davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
CHICAGO DEFEATS
WISCONSIN, 14-1S
Failure to Kick Goal Results in One
Of Greatest Upsets in Recent
Conference History.
TWO TEAMS DO MUCH FUMBL1NG

CHICAGO. oct. SO.-In one OF the great
est foot ball upsets of recent conference
history, Chicago today claimed victory OF
Wisconsin, IL TO 49, A missed goal from
touchdown with Eber Simpson kicking
accounted for the one-point difference. Tor
each team scored two touchdowns
The MRroons odtplayed the Badgers
In the finer points Of the game and OUT
kicked them. oBth teams, however we're
guilty of bad fumbling. Wisconsin had
far the better OF the forward passes.
Albert Calm, a newcomer. In midway
ranks, distinguished himself ut half, and
Chicago's latent power was shown In the
speed Of the other substitute backs. Byers
and Meyers were stars, but the middle
positions were not as well taken care OF
as expected.
A costly tumble by Russell paved the
way for the first Wisconsin touchdown.
and the second was the result or a fifty
yard run by Simpson. Great dashes by
Flood and Gordon gave the Maroons
their first touchdown. The second came
in the third period on a Wisconsin tumble,
which Chicsgosn recovered on the
Badgers ten-ysrd line. Russell plunged
over with the winning score. shuirs
steady toe gained the one point that was
needed.
Wisconsin First 10 Score.
Wisconsin scored early In the first
period. when Russell fumbled a punt, the
visitors carrying the bail to the five
yard line. Smith scored a touchdown and
Koch kicked goal. Chicago took the Of
fenslve then. but couldn't get within scor-
ing distance, although keeping the ball
In Wisconsin territory the rest OF the
period. Score: Wisconsin. Z; Chicago. o.
Chicago evened the count early in the
second period. when Flood tore through
for twenty yaSdS and Gordon scored on
forty-yard run. 5hull kicked goal. The
Badgers came right back. Simpson ran
the kickoff back fifty yards. then threw
forward pass 90 Byers, who scored
10; Chicago. Z.
knee and Larson took his place. Neither
team could gain consistently In the re-
mainder OF the period, although Byers
made several dashing spurts.
A tumble spoiled wisconsin's next
chance to score after Meyers long run.
forward pass and penalty had put
the ball on Chicagos tive-yard line. The
ball rolled, Chicago recovering on the
thirty-yard mark. The Maroona advanced
to the Wisconsin fifteen-yard line, where
pass went wrong. stagg sent In sew
eral substitutes. Chicago recovered a
tumble on wisconsin's ten-yard line and
Russell scored Shull kicked goal Score
Chicago, II: Wisconsin, 10.
Chicago Families Again.
Chicago started to tumble again in the
last period and Wisconsin attacked
From the thirty-yard mark, f. Simpson
missed field goal The Maroon backs
then got the offensive working until
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

mls Lavender OF the Cubs wbre tho
only two pitchers TO fling a nine-inning.
no-hit game. But the mighty Alexander
Of tho Phlllies. who proved to be some
what OF a disappointment In the worlds
series, came near the mark upon four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 0-COTnell
today won the crors-cOuntry run from
harvard BY a score Of - 10 rs. Wtndna-
gle OF Cornell was the first 70 finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
ChicaEo FumbIes Again.

Chicago started to tumble again in the
last period and Wisconsin attacked.
From the thirty-yard mark, f. Simpson
missed field goal. The Maroon backs
then got the offensive working until
II was again spoiled by fumbles. A punt
ing duel ensued with Chicago advancing
the ball being IN Wisconsin possession
on its own ten-ysrd line. when the game
ended. Score: Chicago, IL; Wisconsin. 10.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

Since the base ball season isI
statisticians have been busy
sorts Of freak figures will be
the world. In the season Jui
RUDE Maruuard OF the Giants
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

During the third period the ball see
sawed back and forth In the middle OF
the field, with Nebraska and Ames max
ing short distances, but neither team
could gain consistently and was often
forced to punt.
Nebraska showed considerable speed in
the fourth quarter and might have put
over another touchdown or two II open
play methods had been attempted. but
evidently the lads from Lincoln figured
their lead was sufficient and II would be
of no use TO expose open field plays and
shift formations for the benefit of Kan
sas and Iowa scouts In the grandstand.
In the last period Moss made a fair
catch on Nebraska's forty-five-yard line
and he attempted place kick from this
position. The kick fell far short OF the
goal posts This attempt. and the one
time in the first period. when they had
the ball on the Huskers' five-yard line
were the only times the Aggies had q
chance TO score. IL was a decisive vic
tory. The coFnhuskers gained S4s yards
TO l6 yards made by Ames. The Corn
huskers also made first downs fourteen
times, while Ames made first downs but
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column FOurJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Q q 2 80 .
Grlsh Dress for Girls White Chiffon With Silver Lace
Bodice, Tunic and Three-Colored Silk Girdle
BY Lady Duff Gordon t"Lucile'')

XVTlTH srandmothsrs dressing like young girls
NA{ q and mothers being mistaken for daughters,
lit Is really question Just how young
girl should dress really to be different from mamma
grandmamma.
PROFESSIONALLY the for dancing has helped
largely to bring the grlish note into all the
dresses. Every dances, and the stiff staid old
fashions for women past forty not at ali har.
monious with the positions OF the modern dances.
one be graceful in them Imagine one doing
the fox trot in the stiff satins that the lady Of
forty used to wear!
Personally I like the girlish dresses-be-
cause age is in most cases only matter Of the
mind. and the younger feel the younger we look.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Another Grlish Adaptable to Older Women It Is
White Chiffon and Lace Trimmed With Roses and
Carving Suggestion of Crecian Modes

young fr!lls and fiounces? All that
the young girl has to remember Is
that she must dress girlishly. When
she comes 80 know that mamma and
grandmamma also ought to dress as
glrlishly as they can there are no
dishormonies left.
In the left hand corner Is n real
girlish dress for girls. 1t is OF white
chiffon, with silver lace bodice, a
wide tunic and three-colored silk cir.
die. The top Of the bodice is the
surplice effect, and Is caught up in
the front with pearl ornament. The
whole effect is virginia..
Over to the right, on the other
hand. is glrlish dress which mamma
could ais owcar with a great deal Of
ease. 1t Is really n dancing dress.
It has n uggestion of the Greek in
1t, and Is Of white chiffon and lace
trimmed with roses.
And down at the bottom OF the
mage Is a girlish street dress which
mamma or ever grandmamma could
wear. 1t is so adaptable.
1t almost goes without saying that
navy blue serge suiting Is respon.
sible for q goodly number OF the
new full skirted models, whether
these be Of the coat and skirt, or
the all-in.one "coat-dress" variety. n
trimming of black military braid
being almost as inevitable ns 1t is,
certainly, and always, effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

whose dresses are the most girlish imaginable. and
yet they not out Of harmony with her. because
her mind is still girlish. She knows Just how to
these. and one always feels an atmosphere Of
sprlngtime about her. or course. I am not advo.
eating wrihkled person to wear the short dresses
OF childhood-but what do mean Is that most
women have tendency to dress to DID," and this
is not only not beautiful but It is unfair to the
woman herself. and puts her out Of the running as
you Americans say long before she ought to be.
Therefore advocate glrlishness In dress wher.
ever it can be displayed. q
And as for young girls-what difference does 1t
make Ii mamma or grandmamma does wear their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
of Grecian Modes.

sometimes the costumes will have q
short and quite straightIy cut coat
with a centre fastening OF braid.
edged buttonholes and braid-coycred
buttons which can be used right I'D
to the edge OF the military collar. or
left undone for an inch or two at the
top, to show an under lining of white
MORE. Then. just over the hips, tho
trim little garment ends its career
In series OF braid-cdged scauops,
the skirt following this decorative
example at the hem, where, by the
way, It's measurements are exactly
four ana half yards. This is Il
style which can. indeed, be depended
on to suit almost any woman blessed
with the slim figure which helps to
give an appearance OF ycuthfulnesa
even when the woman's Calvary
middle-age-is already In sight!
And sometimes. too, the navy blue
Will be provided with tho latest
Partisan contrast OF nlitrcilFe grey.
in collar facings and cuffs, and. pos.
sib!y. too. in the shirt.biouse, tho
popularity Of this particular ana
pretty scheme being foreshadowed.
indeed. by the display OF quite a
number OF new boots and shoes car:
ried ont In navy blue giace kid and
grey cloth or suede. some az the
boots being made still more deco
rative bs Q device OF black braiding
at either side OF the laced fronts. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

c"''"F" ''' ':t,u hn,an RSstreA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
LII Rec SPEECH
81 ENRYBOW5 0PtNIQn4

place Of the twelve thousand miners
being wrong that it is you. Don't you
know that the master class have
seized this hour Of depression to more
securely fasten the chains OF. slavery
upon the limbs of toll? Millions of
workers are jobless, seeking work.
and the masters are using them to
beat down the wage scale and make
WORSE the conditions of those who still
have jobs. Every shot fired at the
workers on strike is shot fred at
you. Every drop of blood shed In the
cause Of labor is blood shed for you.
Every life lost In the struggle of toll
has been martyred that you and yours
might live.
1t may be your turn next; you may
be the next victim. When the public
would-be murderers Of Chicago shot at
the parading jobless, they shot at you.
When the private murderers of
Chrome, New Jersey, did their work
of death, the blood spilled was not the
blood alone of a few workers; 1t was
the blood of the entire working class.
There is \ growing national movement
to stop. this unemployment that the
master class is using to further en,
trench itself against the growing pow
er of the workers, namely. the Social
list party. The workers organized in
the Socialist movement ask for your
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

Therefore, as the Chief Executive Of
this great municipality and with .
view and hope that our city may sus-
tain its reputation for always answer,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
ANSWERS E. T. WILSON
Rush Run, Ohio, March 7, 1871

uoSu RuA, OUlO, March 1919.
Editor Majority:
Dear Sir:-1 wish q space in our
splendid paper, on the present strike
in Eastern Ohio. / hnd an article in
the News. of Friday, March 9Th, sign
ed by E. T. Wilson, of Martins
Ferry. He says we have been on
strike for eleven months and thinks
We should return to the slave pens at
the operators terms, namely, 44.61.
He says the of1cials are talking about
stopping the benefits Now, what ON
Ger OF. our Union did you ever hear
make that statement, Mr. Wilson?
You say . half loaf is better than
none Don't you know that after the
masters get US to take a half loaf that
they will want us to give up . part Of
that? And don't qou know at the very
best we are only getting II per cent
Of the loaf at anytime? Again, you
give no reason why we should accept
the operators terms because the coal
kings say they won't pay the rate de-
manded by us, is surely no reason
why you think our struggle Is lost
The fact that you would bet one hun
dred dollars on it, If you had It, a.
you say, does not show that it is lost.
You say the only way the operators
can pay the rate demanded by the
miners is to take i little OF the ma
chine men and day men,, From that
statement wonder that you have
ever struck for eleven months. I
would like for you to show me where
a day man can make $50 in two weeks
with a wage of 1884 per day, No,
don't think it would be right If true.
But it is not true, and you know bet
ter. Now, Mr.. Wilson, you want the
miners to think. You had better give
your own think tank a shaking up
and think that you will md that in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
Mayor. Issues
Bundle DAY
Proclamation

AS the spring time and house clean
ing season is rapidly approaching and
conditions generally throughout the
city, such as they are. 1t becomes my
duty as Chief Magistrate of this NUM-
cipality to call our citizens attention
to the same, with view of requesting
that they take part in helping to care
for the unfortunates who will, from all
appearances, be subject to one Of the
most trying seasons this great indus
trial and manufacturing center Of ours
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
ELECTRICITY
Mayor of Wheeling

Electricity is no longer q luxury
but 4 necessity" states Mr.. Murphy,
of the Wheeling Electric Co. 1T is
rapidly becoming necessity to the
rich and poor alike. In . western
mining camp, out o ftwenty-three
shacks or cabins, nineteen were found
to be wired and using current. In
Altoona, Pa. hundreds Of the cheapest
houses, occupied largely by foreign
ers, laborers. railroad employees md
artisans, are wired for electric liaht,
the work was done in a substantial
Way,pwith arrangement for time pay
ments, and the current supplied
through excess indicators.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

support, maintaining that nature In
tended her resources for the support
of human life, that the established ar.
rangement of private ownership of
such resources is an unnatural condi.
ton, and condition we are organized
to abolish, and in place of such pri-
vate ownership substitute co-opera.
tive ownership, thereby giving to all
alike, access to such resources az
each may need in order to sustain life.
Think! Mr. Wilson, think And get
in the Socialist party, where you be-
long
Yours fraternally,
GEO. W. OGDEN. -.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

See that YOUR MERCHANT is A
ADVERTISER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

ing the call, when the cause of human,
ity is at stake, respectfully urge
that each and every citizen will take
an inventory Of those articles of cloth
ing, apparel, ETC., about his house or
place of business, for which he has no
further use, and collect the same for
distribution among the needy on
Wednesday, March 18th, 1915. which
l proclaim as Bundle Day.
H. L. KIRK.
Mayor Of Wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
TO YOU

We need the help Of The Majority
leaders in making it the best adver.
t'sing medium in the valley. and at
'Ne same time making 4 better paper
for your home. Buy your GOODS Of
the Majority advertisers and let him
know that you appreciate his methods
Also make TIA point to tell the Mer.
chant that does not advertise IN your
paper that he n losing good business
By not doing 10. ''The Wise Merchant
advertises IN the Majority"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

CHIEF ROSE AS CASEY JONES
Come all you flremen if you want to
hear
A story about a Chiefs great career.
Edward Rose is the Fire Chiefs name,
In little Mitchell car he won his
fame. ~
Elm Grove called the Chief, about
1925.
He said I'll beat that truck as sure as
I'm alive.
He drove out the pike at a break-neck
speed,
And tried to pass the truck. which
was an awfdl deed 4
Councilman Mccain and Lee Hedge,
With Fireman Jackson sitting close to
the edge,
Thought they would take q midnight
ride,
TO see the Chiefs great ability to
guide.
Sugar Weidman, at the wheel Of the
great Chemical truck,
To the smooth National Road he cas-
lily stuck.
The Chief tried to round him, but it
was no 60;
He hit an old fence, which laid him
low.
The Chief had said that very night.
There was two bad fires l hated to
night"
Tho nremen said, WHAT could they
be-" <.
why the Wheeling High and the
Scottish Rite"
We went to the Wheeling High on
:. Saturday night,
The stubborn flames he tried to night.
Spontaneous combustion was the
cause,
So With ! nr. like that he had to
pause.
Nv.
Then the scottish Rite was bad one,
too,
The same old cause was quite true,
So he called Martins Ferry to see him
through,
What else could q poor Chief do?
BY . SUBSCRIBER
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

til it will harden in water, add nut
meats, chopped fine Boil until the
mixture will crack, remove and flavor
with vanilla. Pull into thin strips and
cut into small pieces with pair of
sarp. clean scissors. When cold, dip
in melted chocolate favored with a
little vanilla. Lght=colored molasses
should be used.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

udS ever eAQ0T10uCeU. AL CQ1S Time
the clouds overhanging the city are
anything but favorable for a prosper.
Gus season, and where we have 80
many who have to depend upon work
for their existence, we should prepare
for the storm before it comes on US
too severely, in order, If possible, to
be in position to look after the women
and children, and particularly thosoe
who have been deprived of the one
who heretoofer had sheltered them
from cold blasts of distress.
While appeals are being made for
1.-THE relief of European cities, where
suffering is rampant as result Of the
war now raging there, l. am firmly
convinced that charity begins At
home, and while our hearts go out to
the distressed Of other lands, never.
theless it would, be shortsighted policy
tq attempt to remedy conditions
abroad at the expense of our own peo-
pie at home. Wheeling is noted for
her generosity and feel confident the
response will. be hearty and the dona.
tons received will be in such volumn
that we will have not only enough to
better conditions locally, but . surplus
sufficient to do much good in the lands
across the sea.
While a great many plans have been
suggested for the relief Of those whom
misfortune has visited at this time,
there Is one in which feel practically
every citizen can join and thereby
have a part in bringing comfort to the
homes Of many Of the ones who are
less fortunate. This is the plan which
contemplates the collection Of those
articles for which we have no use in
our homes, but which will be Of great
beneft to others, who through causes
over whic thhey have no control, are
deprived Of the opportunity of obtain.
ing them through work.
We are to have Bundle Day ON
Wednesday, March 18th, and sincere
ly request every resident Of this city
to send bundle (no piece Of clothing
Is too ragged, to the nearest station
or mail It parcel post to Bundle Head
quarters, or hang a sign in your win
dow and q properly identified wagon
will call for It, All kinds Of clothing.
new or old, groceries, 1ellies and
furniture will be gratefully appre-
ciated. r
Therefore, as the Chief Nxecutlve Of
this great municipality and with q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
FOOT WEAR

When buying shoes you naturally
want the best. the latest In style. ana
neatest in ut; you want the merchant
to stand behind each sale. This is
the principle followed by the Walk
Over Shoe Co. Of this city. Their
shoes. are the best that money can
buy. Organized Labor viii do well to
share their patronage with them. You
are guaranteed full value for your
money.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
CANNED GOODS
DRIED FRUITS, ETC

RatSinS, Be; Currants. ........ %
1HUAGA1 OAAAAOEAA0 ./-aVO
Cal Peaches, h., Be and. ......s+ .12M
FaPiOca, lb., &c, lbs. for. .s...... n
MacarOni, lb., 7ej lbs. for. ..... ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
HOMEMADE CANDIES
Chocolate Nut Chips

Cupful brown sugar, IA teaspoon
full OF Cream of Tartar; teaspoonful
butter, l cupful OF molasses, 1 tea
Spoonful vanilla, cupul nut meats.
To make this delicious candy, put
all the ingredients except the nuts
and vanilla into a. saucepan. Boil IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
'That Brotherly Greeting and Handshqbe p
BY Porter Z. LOring
Member kotary club Of San Antonio.

Put sunshine and ]gludurss in your
Hello, Judge" or your food Morn
ing, Herb Let Il out with a merry
ring aud lot your THANK you, fairly
bubble over with appreciation They
ARE magic words II they orne from
the heart, and II costs nothing but n
smile coupled with an honest. sincere
manner NJ expression, and when you
take hold Of n mans hand with the
Idea 10 shake II, do II right or drop
the Idea There Is nu better way u
communication between man and man
jhan the huud-hukr so II YOU do shake,
why shake r. though you meant It.
Don hnud him a hnud That feels Ike
o glove filled with mush because when
MS over YOU want him to have the
satisfaction " knowing TINT he has
met a friend who was glad to see him
II puts a good taste IA his mouth and
when he goes Won VIII get from him
q goodbye" that Will ring with the
pleasure OF the meeting
Don't you get the idea that Service
r. the only thing that Rotary tcachcs.
ana even II II was, wouldn't such an
net ZONE under the head u Service
Nou appreciate # In the "othcr lei.
low You bet You do, but Rotary
teaches you 10 do IL first
You don't know the troubles that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

fellow mny have I'm, pleasure OF
your greeting may be tho very thing ur
Service he needs. He me feel d.
though he were down aud out and
you bet You do u service when ,uu
come along and greet him 10 Il man.
ner that makes him Zee. that YOU np.
prcclate the worth Of DIS fripudsbIp l..
you. and you can remember nun.ner
little thing, he wont gpi OH the good
ont ~ the meeting lie profits most
who serves best applies here lust fl,
II does every place else and Won p.r.
souully viii feel the better as Won ace
him leave you, filled with d better nm.
derstanding as a. WhAt friendship
really Is, and yOuu better understand
the truth concealed IA these line,
Twas only n grasp IN a hurry
The hustle and business " life.
The strong friendly grip N a brother
As the crowd jostled on In its .frlf.
But that grasp left ID lingering fceIInp
Of friendship, encouragement. -clc.r
'Twas only a hearty. warm h]uudsnake
Like the world wasn't all dark and
drear;
And you felt all refreshed and light
hearted,
A grasp with It's greeting so bland
Yet somehow all seemed the hrlr,t.,
For the grasp OF d brothcrly hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

lie, a deeper consciousuess and q bet.
ter understanding Of the laws " gruti.
tude and compensate Rotary viii
survive aud flourish only no Ionp M
its practical purpose aud altrulstic
Ideals are happily and successfully
combined In the heretofore cold fields
OF fact and action
Rotary ~ fraught with biz rrsponsI.
bilities and only a. our clubs and we
az individuals meet These solemn oblf
gGtlous with a full measure Of service
are we pinyt9N u part In the grcnt
cosmlc progrte the ages II We fail
IN this full measure u service the cup
will not pass from us. There IS u
elf-enforcing social law which imposes
on every man a measure Of rcspunsi.
bllity for the welfare " others and
we must assume this responsibility
whether we will or not Rotary is a
spiritual Interpretation ~ the law Of
the survival ~ the rtfrs' mr. the law 0f
true selfishuess-O ,o.rallcd uusrIfish
ness A | look into the future out
over and beyond the N|g',lpmout. " our
hedged.in selves, / hear the distant
rum5ling N mn approaching ciyilizn
ton, ~ an approaching Rotary That
will put 10 blush our petty Jealouglr,
|preludiccs and suporstltlons and VIII
ltiHpir" ne to live larger lives and ~
give nuhl"r service n will mike al.