davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Princeton About Ready
For Test on GridrOn

ends are available this year so the big
gest problem at the present time is TO
fill the gaps made in the line by the
graduation of Captain Ballin, Shenk
and Trenkmann. Fortunately, there
are several husky forwards from last
years freshman team who should de-
velOp into valuable players.
Gennert. who played so consistently
at centre last season, and Mclean, Cap
tain Ballin's running mate, are back
ia harness, as are Love and Hogg. sub
stitutes on the 1914 team. The most
likely Of the new material are Kauf-
man, Halsey, Smith, Parisette and
Warden. The coaches expect TO pick a
heavy though inexperienced line from
these men, but at the present time II
looks as though the line will be the
weakest part Of the team.
With the present style Of open play
an end has so much work to do that
a large number of substitute ends are
almost indispensably TO a first class
team. Princeton is particularly fortu-
nate in end material this year. In
fact, there have been so many candi-
dates for the wing positions that sew
eral of them have been shifted to the
backheld Highly. Brown, Shea and
Lamberton are ends who are almost
equally good They were used alter
nately last year. They are all back, as
is Rahill, who was u substitute last
year. In addition TO these veterans
Bamman and A. Brown, of the scrub
are showing good form, while Wilson,
of last years freshmen and a brother
of the Yale captain, shows promise Of
developing into strong player.
Last years varsity backs and most
OF the substitutes are on hand. IL has
not been definitely decided as yet what
position Captain Click will play. After
the showing of the Tigers in the clos
ing .eriod of the Yale game last year,
when he was playing quarterback. many
think that he has first call for the
position. On the other hand, much Of
his value ms n ground gamer is lost if
he plays quarter, so the chances are
that he will play at hslfback II some
Of the other quarterback candidates
show up we'll.
For fnllback briggs and Las will
fight it out again, while Moore, Dicker-
man. Tibbott and Click, il he plays at
half. are the likeliest candidates for
halfbacks Ames, varsity quarter Of
last year, is again in line for the posi-
tion, as are Haas, Eddy and Eberstsdt.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
WANCKESTEROTY
LEADS AT SOCCER
Gets to Top of Table in
Northern Section by
Defeating Bury.
Try Cabl, to Tho Tribuns.l

London, Sept. IS. A full list OF
games was decided to-day in each Of
the principal English leagues. A
change is made in the first position in
the Northern section table, Manches-
ter City getting to the top by beating
Bury by to : before their own sup
porters, exchanging places with Burn
ley, which could only manage 20 share
the points with Stockport County. each
side scoring once.
The feature Of the Midland section
games was another heavy defeat Of Lin
coin City, which was severely trounced
on its own ground by Bradford City by
the large margin OF ID 2. The win
rers are now tied Tor trst place with
the other Bradford club, which Just
beat Leeds City by to 3.
All the London games were notice
able for the small scores recorded by
the winners, showing how evenly the
teams were matched, FIVE winning by
the odd goal, while the remaining one
was drawn, l to /. Chelsea reached
the top Of this league by winning its
home game with Watford by to 0.
All the Scottish League teams were
engaged, but the leading clubs all
PICKED up points and no changes were
made in the table. Celtic put up the
best show by beating Dundee by TO 0
away from home. Hearts got into It's
stride, winning It's away game with
Clyde by 10 /.
The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
new VARIETY OF
FOREIGN TERRIER
Lhassa Breed, introduced
by B. c. Webb, May Re
suit in New Craze.

B. c. Webb, an English fancier, is in
PRODUCING a new variety OF terrier in
Great Britain. 1t is called the Lhassa
Terrier, and Mr. Webb has established
kennels for the breed at llheld, Craw-
ley. Sussex. As the name implies, the
dog has it's origin in Lhassa, Tibet, a
country where Mr.. Webb lived for a
time.
Mr.. Webb and his men travelled for
weeks at stretch through bleak and
desolate territory in order 10 obtain
specimens of the dogs.
A number of varieties of the Lhassa
terrier were found in various parts Of
Tibet. Some had clean legs and smooth
faces, and one small animal, which
came from Little Tibet, had red eyes,
while It's ears could be moved back
ward and forward at wide angles and
independently of each other.
with their habitat in such for
bidding country, with its cold, wind
swept plateau and towering mountain
ranges and where food Is scarce" Mr..
Webb contends, "the Lhassa terriers
are exceptionally hardy, rejoicing in
wind and frost and thriving on re-
markably little food"
FROM the latest auVlces Whlch ME.
Webb has received from Tibet he
learns that the Lhassa terriers have
become very scarce there, the reason
being that the people Of Tibet have sue
cessfully revolted against Chinese
domination and that during the pro-
! longed fighting that preceded their eX-
pulsion the Chinese ate up almost all
the Lhassa terriers.
The terriers IN Mr.. Webb's kennels
are with one exception direct importa-
tions from Tibet. The exception is the
descendant of well known prize win
ner in India. The dogs are attracting
considerable attention among the Eng
lish fancy. and Mr.. Webb has made
many sales.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
TO HOLD KENNEL SHOW
Charity Affair Set for New Brunswick
on November l3.

The New Brunswick ~. j. Kennel
Club will hold a charity dog show in
Columbia Hall, New Brunswick, on No
vember 49, The affair will be given
in aid OF a number Of local charities
and will be conducted under the rules
Of the American Kennel Club.
IL is expected that not less than
500 dogs will be entered. The judges
will include some Of the most promi-
nent dog fanciers in the East There
will be s73 classes, and valuable tro-
phies and cash prizes will be offered
by citizens Of New Brunswick and
persons from out Of town. II the
show proves successful it will be held
annually.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Speedy" Rush, the New
Coach, Has Plenty of
Good Backs to
Work On.

With Princeton's first game only a
week off, the Orange and Black sup
porters are anxiously awaiting the first
test Of the one-man coaching system,
which has been inaugurated this year.
After last years unsatisfactory sea
son the old graduate system Of coach
ing was abolished and a committee Of
prominent Princeton football author
ities picked SPEEDY" Rush to take
complete charge Of the squad as head
coach. Mr.. Rush has had no previous
experience with a college team, but was
selected from a number Of candidates
on account Of his success with the Uni
vcrsity School team of Cleveland. For
some time ne has been recognized as
one Of the foremost football authori-
ties in the West and has had a number
Of offers TO coach Western college
teams.
Rush has absolute authority at
Princeton 30 far as football is con-
cerned and with the help of Captain
Click is applying TO Princeton the same
methods of coaching which made Uni
versity School unbeatable. He lays
great emphasis on coaching the indi-
vidual members in the fine points Of
the game and is stickler for detail.
Rush has chosen five men, all old
Princeton stars. 20 assist him in put
ting his machine together They are
Ham Andrews, who will take charge OF
the ends; Jim Cooney and Rip Shenk,
who Will look after the linemen; Tib-
bott, coach Of the freshman eleven. and
Brasier, who will have charge Of the
scrub.
Keene Fitzpatrick. the veteran
trainer. will still see that the men are
in good physical condition.
Princeton opens the season with
Georgetown on September 25. The
Catholic university claims 20 have the
best material iE years, and conse-
Quently the coaches have been pushing
the early season work along as fast as
possible The work done last spring
has been Of considerable assistance IN
getting things 10 running smoothly
this fall.
The 1914 varsity bsckfeld and tho
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Miss Dorfner Called the
Fastest Sprinter Of
Her Sex in the
World.
By l.. dc B. HANDLEY.

Vouchers for the swimming records
established week ago by Miss Olga
Dorfner, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Lucy Freeman. of Bath Beach. have
been turned in to the authorities and
show no flaw, so the new marks un-
doubtedly viii be accepted By the ANA
teur Athletic Union as national stand
ards for women.
The performances of Miss Dorfner-
80 yards in 80 20 seconds. 100 yards n
minute 3-5 seconds and 220 yards in
3 minutes 2-5 seconds leave little
doubt that she is now the speediest
sprinter of her sex in the world. Miss
Fannie Durack, Of Australia. holder Of
the lowest figures at the three dis
tances, has never beaten 80 seconds for
the dash. and her century and furlong
times, l minute 6 seconds and min
utes SO seconds, respectively, were
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Phillies Prepare
for Worlds Series

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-on the
expectation that the Philadelphia
team will win the National League
baseball championship, applications
for worlds series tickets are pouring
into the Offices Of the club. An Off
clal said to-day that all applications
received are merely being filed.
Builders have looked over the
park with a view to increasing the
seating capacity in case the Phillies
land the flag. One OF the tentative
plans Is to erect bleacher seats out
side the grounds on the side AXIS OF
the streets bounding the right and
left field sides Of the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

LEADING TEN sLUGDLI,s' .. :
Dog Shows Of the Month

The following dog shows wiz SSv,ss. ST
during the rest Of the monsn, Kenn'l
b1r % and %, Asbury @ ra1H AsbuFf
Club. at the Beach Casino m 90 PsSs'
PARK. n. j.; September - 70, 70 SN' 4;
inrhsm Kennel Club, at salem, Sy2Dansl c'pA
September 80, Lancaster hennv. 'hsr 50 .
stPft ~ Lancaster. Penn; Septem9osrs srs,as. );
0c,obrr 3. Kansas City kenp,w
Electric Park, Kansas City a"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

Dog Fancier Moves.

Mrs. F. 7. Clarke has moved her ken
nels. which were located at Sleeps
head Bay, to Mayhem Avenue and Bos-
ton Post Road, Larchmont, n. Y. Shc
announces that the Fairfax Pomera-
mans and Pekingese have already been
taken 20 their new home, which stands
on a beautiful knoll comprising four
acres. At the present time Mrs. Clarke
has seventy-fve dogs under her care.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
YOUNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

An approaching and putting contest
was the attraction at the Yountakah
Country Club yesterday. The winner
proved to be F. Correll. who had a
score OF from three distances. He
made 3, 8, 8. The following returned
: Cor,,n. Q: W G Pael 10; z. Green. II: P.
q Mann. II F. J. Storm, II H. L. Van IAssell
u. L. Rockwell. =. q. A hAl. Is.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Forest Hill Field Club.

large field turned out for the medal
handicap at the Forest Hill Field Club
Yesterday. F. l.. Nagle won in the first
class with a card Of 87-l9-6 while
in the second the leader was {. VI. Ri
mott, with 9l-27-64.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Broncos Take the Bit.

A, Rochester. r. " r.
Rochester ..... E 3 3
Datterss-HeTehs and William. smallwood and
HeckiDSsr.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
KENNEL GUIDE

RfrBEN CLARKE inier1uonsl iudse. bas choicest
.slertion all brce1s-doss cats mJDkcys We
,hiy snywhefe ls.ite breed rcQuirccJ Aes YorE
Kennels ms sth street =.
LOUIS LEOkHAROTs KENNELS. 1915 broad
Wsy BfOokyn. phone 1872 81 hsick. Jspaness
Kpanlels Whiio Sik P0ollcs Boston Terriers fof
sale Afd a. stud
chsmplon Yorkshire ssD al Stud and pupgir
IRON ihs th0Ss. MENGES. lA 4 i2tth g.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

- Bowling Alley. Binisro q Pool
~lEa - Table Mfrs Repairs.
supplies Marx Bros, 20
&c Uajon SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

Paul Kaiser, of the Reading Athletic
Club, begins to look like a probable
factor in future swimming champion
ships at one mile and upward. He has
met and defeated good men in fast
time this season, and he is showing
consistent and rapid Improvement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
A Wonderful Antiseptic.

Germs and infection sgersvate
ailments and retird healing. Stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid of the poisors
For This purp, So a single ,appllcs.
Iicn OF Scans Liniment not only
kills the pain tur de .troys the ct ms.
This neuti Allies Infection and gives
nature assistance by overcoming
congestion and gives chance for
the f ee and normal flow of the
cd. S cans Liniment is an emer-
gency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand. 25c.. SOC. The
81 00'size contains six times as much
as the 25c. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
PROVERBS OF THE JAPANESE
Are as Quaint and interesting as
Their Works Of Art That Charm
All People.

1t has been said that the Japa-
nese are as apt and unique in their
proverbs as they are in their works
of art. What, for example, could be
more appropriate to men in certain
desperate circumstances than this :
"Man may shout when he can no
longer swim" 'While the tongue
works the brain sleeps" is another
saying of the japanese, which ex-
presses their contempt for loquacious
persons.
The japanese are quick at repair
tee; their wit is keen and tempered,
and they can often administer per-
feet snub in brief, terse form. In
illustration of this there may be
cited the following instance:
There was being tried in a court
a case involving the possession anC
ownership Of a piece of property
The litigants were brothers. The
holder, who was clearly not the right.
full owner, had assaulted and elected
his brother and was protesting his
right to defend his claim.
The examining magistrate listened
very patiently to him until he closed
with the words, Gwen a cur may
bark at his own gate" Then the
magistrate said Gwen a cur re-
spects his own kin"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
SOURCE OF RUBBER PRODUCT
Rapidly Developing Industry Makes
Countries Supplying Crude Mate
rial Of Special Interest

"Crude rubber, its source Of sup
ply and the conditions governing its
progress from the source to Ameri-
can tire factories, have been sub
jects Of especial interest in this coun-
try of late" said an officer of a tire
and rubber company recently.
Crude rubber is vegetable prod
uct, gathered from certain species OF
tropical trees, shrubs, vines and
roots. IL was first introduced into
Europe in 1875. 1t was first used
for pencil erasers and in waterproof
cloth, and, finally, in solution, in ce-
ments. Vulcanizing or curing rub
Der was discovered in 1874, and
thereafter thee development of the
industry was rapid-though the in
dustry was but an infant in size,
compared with now, up to the devel-
opment of the automobile industry.
Rubber can today be divided into
two chief classes-wild and culti-
waited. These are collected from trees
that have grown wilde and where
there has been no cultivation process.
Such trees and shrubs are found
mostly in northern South America,
Central America, Mexico, Central
Africa and Borneo.
The finest rubber in the world has
until recently been obtained from
the Amazon region of South Amer
lea and is known as fine Para. For
over a century this rubber has been
gathered in practically the same way.
The native goes into the forest, Sc
lects tree, cuts V-shaped grooves in
the bark with knife made for the
purpose, the grooves being cut in
herringbone fashion around the tree,
with one main groove down the cen
ter, like the main vein in leaf. The
latex of the tree mot the sap) flows
from the smaller veins and down the
center vein into a little cup placed
to receive it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
Great Moment in History.

Napoleon Bonaparte had just picked
up the crown of France out of the
gutter We'll, | declare" he ejacu-
lated as he polished it off on his coat
sleeve. "Fere's richness! I've always
felt that the man who could turn last
years silk hat into wastebasket was
something of a genius, but I'll have
him beaten to a fragile. as another
great soldier will observe in hundred
years or so. I'll turn this old tile into
a telephone. ana address the French
people through it," Whereupon he
placed the bauble upon his head, and
in time even as he had intimated. it
became the recognized central office
for all the switchboards of Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
PARTISAN EASTER EGGS.

Three years ago the city of Paris
presented the car with a wonderful
Easter egg. 1t was incrusted with
precious stones and rested on a
cushion of the finest silk. The egg
was surmOunted by a golden crown,
in which was an almost invisible but
ton. When the button was pressed
the egg flew open and revealed a
charming portrait of the czarina.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
Easier To Smell.

Young Arthur. the pride of the fam
lily. had been attending school all Of
six weeks, and his devoted parent
thought it was high time he should
find out how things were running. So
he asked. one afternoon: "And what
did my little son learn about this
morning." ooh. mouse. Miss Will
cox told US all about houses" That's
the boy. Now, how do you spell
mouse?" 1t was then that Arthur
gave promise Of being an artful dodg-
er. He paused meditatively for a
moment. then said: Father, guess
Twas wrong. II wasn't mouse teach
er was telling US about. 1t was rat"
-Harper's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
ONE WAY TO MAKE DECISION
q Certainly Differs Widely From Mod
ern Method Of All-Round
Soap Judgment

My practice has always been, and
/ heartily recommend it, no matter
how long or how carefully | ever
have been chewing the cud of reAec-
ton, never to adopt a final determi-
nation without shutting myself up in
a room for an hour or two, and then,
with all the might and intellectual
force which | was capable Of excit-
ing, digging down into the very
depths and remotest crannies of the
problem, until the process had
evolved clear and distinct in my
minds eye a conclusion as sharp and
clearly cut as the facets of a dia-
mond. Nor, when once this conclu-
sion was arrived at, have | ever al
lowed myself to reconsider the mat
ter, unless some new element affect
ing the question, hitherto unnoticed
and unknown, should be disclosed I;
for if one is weak enough to get into
the habit Of going back on ones de-
cision, the chances are that your fac
ulties, being no longer so alert as
when you originally took the matter
into consideration, some one factor
in the case acquires, according to the
transitory mood or temper of your
mind at that particular moment, a
predominant and an Importance
which does not belong to it, and in
this way You are led into a change Of
opinion which in all probability
turns out to be a wrong one.-Lord
Dufferin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
Health and Happiness Depend
Upon Your Liver.

That slu9 gish liver with its slug
gish flow of bile is what makes the
world look 40 dark at times. DR..
Kings New Life Pills go str aieht to
the root of the difficulty BY waking
up the action of the liver and IN
creasing the bile. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills caus. the bowels to act
more freely ard drive away those
moody days." 25,. boz te.-Ad
vertisemeI {.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09

We are enabled to give our readers old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of a very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers OF
INGALLS, MAGAZINE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
PURE MEANNESS.

ale thinks women should pro-
pose"
"But what difference does it make
to him, he is already married?"
Perhaps it can be accounted for
on the principle that misery loves
company"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

"Mrs. Dubwaite seems to think
the suffrage rally was a big success"
81 shouldn't wonder. She was the
best-dressed woman there"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
NEGLECTED EDUCATION.

"Whst makes yos assert that
Dlinks is not refne,iY
"Why, he thinks all automobiles
smell alike. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
ITS TROUBLE.

"The infant industry james start
ed seemed to anguish"
Eyes; it appeared to have infant
paralysis"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-09
HORTICULTURAL NOTE.

81 see Philip is going in for in
tensive gardening"
"You don't sayp'
-"Yep. Raising a mustaehe."
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
FRIDAY SEPT. 3. 1915
LABOR's SHARE IN RAILROADING.

XTICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL. could not have been
talking about railroading when he declared that
labor receives only twenty per Of the product Of
its toll w A. Worthington, wce-presdent and d'assstant
to the chairman of the Southern Pacific. shows in an
analysis Of tho division of railroad income between
capital and labor that in 1904 labor received 5S73 per
cent Of the total railway income dvisble between capi
tai and labor whereas, in 1914 years later Il
oeved 66O4 per cent Capital in 1904 received 4127
per cent, while in 1914 it received 3396 per cent
While capitals share Of the income relatively decreased
during this period and abors increasing capitals
investment in railways increased 571S per cent, or
from s11511s373 to S169S6 SAC while the number
of employees increased 3OS1 per cent. OF from 1885,
121 TO 1.695.4s3
The gross operating revenue of the railways of the
United States in 1918 S3,047,019,9Os. From this
Mr. Worthington deducts all operating expenses except
$751; and taxes S14O53l575 which leaves
s2o795o7646 available for division between labor and
capital OF this total, s1s7s422472, 66O4 per cent
expended for wages to labor and the balance
S706175174, 1896 per cent, was left for capital
available for interest bonds and other debt dividends
improvement to property, depreciation miscellaneous
expenses and surplus An 1904 out Of total operating
Of S1975174O9l the amount divisibe between
labor capital 81 1921 lSO294 OF which 5s73 per
cent paid for wages and lf27 per cent was re-
served for capital
The return capital in 1914 represents AN per cent
the railway investment whereas in 1904 this return
i99 per cent Comparing 1914 with 1904 there was
increase of S6s74i7 352 in railway income available
for paying labor and for capital purposes or this
amount S555S25 662 SOS6 per cent, paid labor
and SlSi59369o or 1914 cent of the total remained
for capital purposes This shows that OF Increment in
divsibe net income during the ten years labor re-
ceived four-hfhs and capital one-hfth AS compared
with the latter the Investment in road and equipment
increased S542516o709, the increment available for
capital purposes being 24s cent upon the increased
investment
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
SUFFERED FOR Years Until
REMEDY WAS found
Mrs. George Miller Feels Deeply
Grateful for Remedy Which End
ed Her stomach Troubles.

Mrs. George Miller, David ST. og-
densburg, n. ". had been greatly
troubled with stomach ailments for
several years and failed to find relief
until she discovered Mayr's Wonder
iul Remedy and took it according to
directions Here is what she wrote:
81 received the bottle of your rem
edy for which feel deeply grateful,
as ! took it with tine best results and
il relieved me OF as much as one hun
drcd gall stones from which had
been suffering for several years. l
have highly recommended il to all
my friends and can never say enough
in it's praise. When / went 10 the
drug store for the second bottle, the
druggist told me that he sold more
of your medicine than any he ever
had in his store
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
trcss after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart Get
one hottie OF your druggist now and
try it on an absolute guarantee it
not satisfactory money Will be re-
turned.