davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
u, Telegraph % Tho rrihuns J

p-i-ceton Y 7 Nov Final prsc-
tice before the Harvard game was held
to-day. ard the varsity eleven tha!
has finally been chosen is marking
time until . o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The team ran through It's whole
renertory of plays this afternoon, o.,
only the lightest kind OF WORK was at
tempted.
speedy" Rush declined 20 make any
statement in regard 20 the game, but
he seemed more optimistic than earlier
in the week None OF the coaches pre-
dicted n victory for the Tigers. Inc
consensus Of opinion appeared 70 be
that the team has an even chance
Ham" Andrews saws the players are
co per cent better than they were lsN
wear. "Tip" Shenk agrees with AZ
drows and expects little or no seorihs
Jim" Mccormick is not very OPT
mistic. Hell Devil" Skilman, a lce'
fortune teller. who predicted III" cor
rect score several years ago, gays ts
Tiers will win 13 10 7.
There have been only two changes
the lineup since the Dartmouth game;
Lamberton will take Browns place ana
Parisette will replace Hslsey. II hs
been known for several days thst Lam.
berton would start, but the shifune 81
Parisette 10 Halsey's position was cs'
cided upon only this afternoon.
Halsey was injured some days sfo'
but II was thought he would be IN con,
dition by the time OF the harvsfa
game. Parisette is starting his hne
big game. He is a sophomore and w.
ineligible for the freshman team Az
wear. Lamberton Is veteran OF Iwo
years standing. He was second string
end last year.
The other players will be the sane
as they were in the Dartmouth gsm..
Highley will be at LEFT end Tor ~
second year and Mclean 81 left tsens
was a regular last year. NoGr.e vm y.
not on the team last season. lie wiz
start at left guard. Gennert Is pay.
ing his second year at centre "
Hogg at right guard.
Captain Click is at qusrteroaek arc
Princeton is placing more falth "
him than in any other man. Tioeo"
and Shea are the hslfbacks. ln
former is at his best In an open nels
or on an end run. Shea Is me oess
lire plunger on the team. Drugs
fu,lback.
Prirceton's game this year - e
sentially a kicking game and the men
around whom the play is built U
Tibbott and briggs. Tibbott has klese'
e. field goal in every game he has s,a,t
ed this season. Against Dartmouth ~
scored twice from the Award iihs
briggs is one Of the best painters OF NV
season and his kicks have both cistshe'
opS beiCbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
HON. Princeton Will Take
Field Against Harvard Team

weight OF
Harvard backfe 64 pounds
of Harvard
17 pounds
Harvard ne-C Coolidge Bgeow Burr Gamer
MKnlock Robin
bkfeldMo Dcker
man Eddy
o'clock in Palmer Stadium, Princeton Time Of
perods-Fifeen minutes each
Carl Williams, Penn. field
fudge N Bankhar, Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
HARVARD
VI Ut ;
PRINCETON

in field goals
Enwrghi Wilcox
each Mcknock also has kicked
briggs Il Glch /;
Thbot ked fourg the field and Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

Bowling Alley. Biiiiard a fooi
Table Afrs Repairs -
soppii.s MARI Bros' 20
20 Union SQUARE w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Host of Crimson PLAYER,
Spend Night Here on
Way to Princeton.
HAUGHTON PLANS A
DRILL IN STADIUM
Tigers End Preparation AM WIN
Start Contest Believing Their
Chances To Be Even.

Harvard's caravan OF football MA
ers, including the varsity and 10y
eleyens and the association teas, r,-.
over from Cambridge last evenin, ,.s
spent the night before the CAM, -.
Princeton AZ the Vanderbilt. Vo..p
Fred W Moore, the graduate treasure,
had more than one hundred stagdv 80
leies under his wing. and eyorv -.
was confident Of making a elean'a.
Gown In jersey this afternoon.
Percy Iau ghton and the 'yar.,,
team came over on the limited train
winch luxury was not provided FOR ne
scrubs and soccer men. The repulan
had finished dinner when the otbs,.
arrived. Scores Of old Harvard gr,dr.
ates troo-ed down 20 the hotel 20 %, !,
line on the team from the coaches, bu,
found the Cambridge football teachers
more hopeful than really optimistic
However. Haughton and his assist.
ants appeared TO feel certain that th,I,
team will play much better football a,
Princeton than against Cornell ard
Penn State. The rush line IA now no,
only in hrst-class physical condition
for hard game, but stands as the be,,
possible combination. Gilman. who wa,
extremely effective az Princeton two
years ago, Is expected 20 stay the limit
and Parson this week has made strides
toward developing just as good foot.
ball ss last year.
In addition, the coaches believe ths,
they have in Boles, the new RICH, hal..
back, a man who will tighten Up the
defence Immediately behind the line.
besides adding speed TO the general
attack, because OF his ability on inter.
ference.
Both McKinlock and Enwright can
90 into the game II needed, the former
being almost sure 20 be called or II
Harvard gets within punching distance
Of the Princeton goal line. Wstson,
who will start az quarter. Is in better
physical condition than In any OF the
earlier games. He has been in charg.
Of the team ell week, and has the head
70 put on Harvard's most effective
football.
This morning the Harvard scrubs
and the soccer team will go 20 Prince.
ton carly. each having 2 mornirs
match The varsity will reach Prize
ton at noon and will have a prsir-
mary drill in the Stadium. as yesis,.
iay il was not possible for the man.
agement 10 send down its backs and
ends 70 try out the wind currents OF
the Palmer Stadium.
In order to timber up after the trip
from Boston the first and second
teams ran through signals at the list
Kegiment Armory last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

the plays used to such good purpose in
secret can be made to work in the open
against such a defence as Harvard VII
offer. The Tigers know lot OF foot
bib If they make full use Of this
knowledge, victory is likely to crown
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-29
KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR-
HOOD.

Some time ago this page carried
the timely message. "Know Your
job" This week we wish to urge
every reader to know his neighbor-
hood, what it needs. and what oppor.
tunities it offers for Improvement.
The first thing doctor wants to
know when he comes to see YOU is
what your conditions and symptoms
are. So if you and YOUR people wish
to improve your neighborhod. if
YOU wish TO make II ra,u,. rrocros
sive and wide-awake. rhs worry ars,
thing YOU need 10 do i ~ make p,
diagnosis of j,-6r5 c,r wna, rs
conditions ana SYMPTOMS ,-e
All ov,r H,-.n .,.-,,..., .,,,,,
uo;,,n
ing such ; <,..s. :.3..,S.s \ "ru-a,
census :. ,sH.- -. every school
dis;~..: -: -g@,-:> made -. -Syhoo,
and y. s>...->,.s ,,-Y-,ysr,sn,
Dsv .,-s, .>... - /, n.,a O,
eyc-, .<:>..s ::<;-:,. will
ba s<N~. e., >.-:., ANSWER .vss' or
"~c $50 n: s,,.,wi-s r.,v
Qus<;.,-< ~ :,@-<:. ~ names will
be U.s.: =: s.; -. - Re heads ~ the
house answers yes 3 mark will be
put II ;&e yes Column ot the blank
the census takers use II he answers
mo" mark Will De put in the no
column. and then the yeas on each
CuSS-iND will no NSIsI tpCetLar arI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-29

43. Do you have to carry water
over 100 yards?
A. Is your home insured against
fire?
45. Do the boys have Saturday
afternoons off for baseball or other
recreations?
46, Is your house painted?
AZ. Are the outbuildings white
washed?
as. Would you favor larger
schoos with more children, more and
better paid teachers, larger and bet
ter house and grounds?
40. Would you favor industrial,
agricultural and some high school
subjects in your school?
so. Would you favor enlarging
the school district by consolidation
with transportation where necessary
and voting reasonable local taxes to
secure these results?-Progressi
Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-29
Clogged System Needs Attention.

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless?
W. Kings New Life Fills taken at
)nce seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
md easily. Moreover it acts without
Sriping. Neglect of a clogged sys-
tom often leads to most serious com
olications. Poisonous matters and a
1ody poorly functioning need imme-
late attention. If you wish to wake
,p tomorrow morning happy in mind
md entirely satisfied, start your
treatment tonight. 25c a bottle. 2
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-29
woman's club?

, woman's club?
IL. Do you attend the farmers
: institute?
13. Have you a boy belonging K
/ the corn club?
IA. Have you a girl belonging to
canning club?
10. Are you a church member?
16. Do your children attend the
Sunday school?
II. DO you own any farm mach
inery in cooperation with your neigh
bors?
is. DO you cooperate with your
neighbors in marketing your crops?
10 DO you cooperate with your
ueighbors III buying fertilizers, feed
StuttS. or other supplies?
20 DO you have garden all
the year round?
II. DO YOU usually have milk and
butter all the year round?
- Has the farm demonstration
agent helped you this year?
-. DO yCu buy corn?
u. DO YOU buy meat?
-. DO YOU buy hay?
%. DO YOU raise corn to sell?
-. Ii YOU sell corn, are you able
10 get 4 fair price for it in cash?
IS. Have YOU pure-bred cattle?
20 Have you pure-bred hogs?
50. Have YOU pure-bred poultry?
81. DO YOU sell any hogs, cattle,
pork or beef?
50. Is there competition between
the buyers of the farm products you
sell?
33. DO you keep informed con-
corning prices in more than one mar
ket?
"a. Have you helped your local
bank by depositing your savings in
it?
35. Has your bank ever helped
YOU by lending you money?
SO. Does the buyer alone deter
mine the grade of your cotton, tobac-
co. peanuts or other money crops?
81. Do YOU use patent medicines
3S Is your house screened?
80 DO YOU sleep with your win
dow open in winter?
40 DO YOU get r.. +. ID. service?
A. Would you favor a reasonable
tax for road Improvement?
AZ. Is there telephone in the
house?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-29
Citadel Cadets Triumph Over Clinton
Team.

Columbia, Oct. 27.-The Citadel
Bulldogs struck tartar in the light
but aggressive Presbyterian College
eleven, when they met on the grid
iron at the state fair grounds here
today, and could only manage TO
carry the victory by a score of IA to 0.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-29
Malaria or ChiIIs E. Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as . tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does cot eripe or sicken. 2Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Final performance will be given to-
cay of the original musical tabloid,
produced by Menlo Moore and entitled
"A Dress Rehearsal" The unique
ness OF the idea which exposes the
methods of the producers of musical
comedies has met with approval.
many comedy scenes are pre-
scented during the opening act, which
takes place on the bare stage of a
theater, during rehearsal. The two
acts Of the piece illustrate a dream
of the author, and goes back to an
early period in England, offering an
excuse for elaborate costuming and
scenic effects. The song numbers are
pleasing.
ON Thursday a new bill OF vaude-
vile will be presented featuring The
Six Water Lilies in a daring diving
act The shapely girls are seen in
high and fancy diving and disporting
in an immense tank of water, which
occupies nearly the entire stage. On
both Thursday and Friday at the 9
o'clock shows, amateur divers from
this city will compete for handsome
cups
on the same bill will be seen the
five musical Germans. featuring girls
and boys who play drums, comets and
introduce musical and dancing spe-
cialties. George Roesner, who pre-
sents original character impersona-
tions, Mills and Lockwood offering
rural comedy types and Kremka
brothers, comedy acrobsts, complete
! the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
GREEK RESERVISTS
RETURN TO GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. - The Greek
steamer Vasilefs Constantines. which
sailed for Pr US at midnight with
more than 1900 reservists on board
was recalled by wireless soon after
she had passed out OF the Albrose
channel Tuesday and ordered TO re-
main in anchor at quarantine until
further notice.
The suddenness of the recall, occa-
stoned by the receipt here of a
cablegram from the Greek govern
ment by Nicholas Galanos. agent for
the line. and the fact that the Greek
consul here had not been apprised of
the situation, created considerable
discussion in shipping circles.
1t was limited that the reason might
be that Greece intended after all to
enter the war on the German side
and sent the COnstantinOs and the re-
servists back to New York to prevent
capture by the British. Another re-
port said that Greece having decided
TO remain neutral had no use for the
men and desired them to return to
their work in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

presented by company of Broadway
notables
Amy Leslie has described IL in the
Chicago News as "furiously dramatic"
and paid Mr.. Whiteside the tribute
OF saying: "He acts its big scenes
with force and splendor." Charles
Collins in the Evening Post was equal
Is enthusiastic. declaring: There is
power and meat in the story Mr..
Whiteside has eloquence. charm and
a flaming sense Of the theater" Rich-
ard Little in the Chicago Herald said:
1T is the best thing Mr. Whiteside
has ever done" And the critic OF the
Chicago Examiner agreed that "he has
repeated his success OF The Melting
Pot"
Indeed Mr.. Whiteside has been
greeted with such an ovation in The
Ragged Messenger" as is seldom &C
corded a star on the first presentation
OF a new play. 1t is the habit OF the
public TO recall the star who has won
a tremendous triumph in a certain
part by the role with which his name
has long been identified SO il is a
convincing evidence OF the overwhelm-
ing success Of The Ragged Mess
enger" that it has swept his admirers
of their feet, so that they forget his
Characterization of THE Typhoon"
and The Melting Pot" in the thrills
and enthusiasms inspired by this new
and fascinating story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
AT TIE OLIVER.

THE Lure" the greatest of all
white slave plays, will be presented
for the last time By the oliver Play
ers tonight at the Oliver theateI. This
famous production has certainly done
a wonderful business here, and from
all indications il will be greeted by a
packed house, as the advance sale for
tonight is very large and by this even
ing seats will be 1T a premium.
Starting with the matinee tomorrow
The Girl He Couldn't Buy" will be
presented. This is a very original play
the plot is decidedly different from
any this clever company has presented
here so far. 1t deals with the evils
of narcotics, such as morphine, opium
and dope OF all kinds. 1t was to abol-
ish this evil that the United States
government had a law passed in the
last session of congress that prohibits
the sale of these drugs, etc. 1t was
in this connection that the play was
written. as il shows the awful results
that follow when a person becomes
addicted to the use of these opiates.
There are a great many good comedy
scenes throughout the Lay and the
management wants to go on record
as promising one of the best, if not
the best, production that this company
has ever presented here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
lheaterS
Ar TUE AUDTTORTUM.

At the Auditorium today will be
shown The Closing Net" five-reel
drama adapted from Henry Rowland
novel OF the same name, which ran
in the Saturday Evening Post and
which viii be presented by an excel
lent cast headed by Howard Esta-
brooke. and Back 10 the Primitive
a single-reel comedy with Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Drew. TomorrOw's fea-
ture is "The Circular Path" an in
tensely emotional phOto-drama IN
three acts. said to be- exceptionally
wei adapted for the genius Of Henry
=. Walthall, who takes the leading
part. Mr. Walthall. as the Rev. Oar
win Kirby, is deeply in love with a
woman given TO all the gaities OF lie
She refuses TO devote herself 10 the
duties OF a minister's wife, and finally
the preacher gives up his pulpit for
the love of the girl. He is not sue
cess IN any other venture, and after
passing through all sorts Of III luck,
he finally returns TO the ministry
again and his W .e makes up her mind
to aid him i'm MS work The regular
release of the serial picture Neal of
the Navy and the Selig weekly of
current news will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
FOOTBALL VICTIM.

DECATUR, Ga, Oct. Is. - David
Chambers of the Decatur high school
football team was killed Tuesday
afternoon when he was thrown vio-
lently by a tackle in a game with
the Marist college eleven of Atlanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
NEW SENSATION
PLAY PROMISED
damaged Goods" viii be
Gone One Better, Say I'd
vance Reports.

NEN YORK. oct IA play more
sensational even than Eugene Brieux's
Damaged Goods" in the nature Of
the subject which il treats will shortly
be produced in this city under the
auspices Of a committee including in
it's mem bershiD Judge Ebert II. Gary.
head Of the United States Steel cor
pOratiOn: James Speyer, the banker;
John Burroughs. Mrs. %. II. +. Bel
mont. the Princess Troubetzkey, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Judge Ben Lindsey
OF Colorado and Rev. DR.. Charles n
Parkhurst.
The play is called THE Unborn"
and was written by Beulah Po7yter.
Frederick II. Robinson, chairman OF
the committee. who was active in the
first production of Damaged Goods
in this country, issued a statement
Tuesday night i'm which ne says:
For the first time in dramatic his
tory the perplexing problem Of the
limitation OF undesirable offspring
which has been engaging the atten-
ton Of thoughtful eUgeEists and soci-
ologists the world over, is dealt with
on the stage in the play that we are
TO produce The right OF the child
10 be well born and the right Of the
wife TO decide whether and when she
is TO become a mother. are problems
the solutiol of which society can no
longer ignore"
80 important is the subject matter
and so radically is it treated" says
an announcement by the Medical Re
view OF Reviews. under whose auspices
the committee was formed. that the
committee has decided TO restrict al
tendance TO those who have a legiti-
mate interest in social topics and " no
VIII aid afteTward i'm disseminating the
poignant lesson Of the tragedy
The central character in The I'm
born" Is a young woman who, because
Of the faint Of epilepsy and a strain
of alcoholism in her family. frankly
tells her husband that she wishes no
children.
When she is about TO become a
mother, she pleads for an illegal
operation. but is unable to procure
one. The tragedy reaches its climax
when the hoy has grown 10 manhood
Among those who have expressed
their intention Of attending the first
production Of the play i'm New York on
Nov. are John Wannamaker. Nathan
Straus, Otto III. Kahn and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. president Of the Ma
tiOnal Suffrage association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
HEARST WINS SUIT

NEW YORK. Oct Is. - Justice
George a. Benton in the New York
state supreme court Tuesday handed
down a decision making permanent
the injunctions obtained by William
Randolph Hearst Restraining the AS
sociated Press from disciplining him
for his refusal to comply with the
Associated Press direction to change
the typographical makeup and ar
rangement OF the title or heading OF
the Oakland edition of the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The decision of Justice Benton holds
that the Associated Press has no right
arbitrarily TO supervise the publica-
ton of a newspaper which il serves
by preventing a special edition for
another community.
IL POINTS out that the contract of
the Associated Press with its members
lis for service and not for supervision
or guardianship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

TOday's feature at the Lasalle is a
William Fox production, featuring
William Farnum in "A Wonderful Ad-
venture" Mr. Farnum is we'll known
as a dramatic actor and in the pres
ent production has two distinct types
OF Characters to portray. The story
is a drama Of modern life and includes
many thrilling scenes.
Thursdays attraction at the Lasalle
will be Gail Kane in Her Great
Match" Inis = a five act photo dra-
ma teeming with powerful situations,
touching sentiment and charming ro-
nance. It was produced in pictorial
form from the noted play by Clyde
Fitch, that master story builder,
whose keen insight into humanity's
strength and weakness have fresh
ness which is ever new. In Her
Great Match" the Popular Plays and
Players company have produced one
of those supremacy effective stories,
which has made the screen the vehi-
Gle for a wealth Of new delights in
the realm of dramatic artistry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
BOYS ARE BURIED ALIVE

NIUSCATINE. Ia, oct 13.-Four
boys were buried alive yesterday in
the collapse of a cave they had eX-
cavated in the side of a hill The
killed John Gauther. "A years old:
Charles Beckey. IS: Harry Davidson,
10; Glen Thompson, colOred.> 10.
The boys had planned TO cook a
supper in the cave last night When
the collapse came their cries brought
neighbOrs but all four were suffo-
Gated before TeScuerS could reach
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Colonials features today in
clude a recent release of the Mutual
Weekly, showing interesting news
events throughout the country. and
several short comedies and dramas.
The evident care used in selecting the
Colonial programs. and the many i'm
prOvements installed in the theater,
under the new management of +. +.
Chapman have been appreciated, re-
sulting in a steadily increasing pat
ronage. Thursdays attractions in
clude a western drama, Breezy Bill,
the Outcast." This is a two reel
American subject, full OF action and
punctuated with thrilling deeds. Jack
Richardson plays the title role of
Breezy Bill and introduces several
scenes Of reckless riding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
SURE "SMELLIEST TOWN"

MONROE. Wis. oct. 13.-Tuesday
this was the 'smelliest' town in Amer
lea. for it was annual cheese day. ="
and two tons of limburger and swiss,
with other cheeses, were given away
in sandwiches.
This is the center of Americas big
gest Swiss settlement and 10000
Strangers were in town. In the after
noon Gov. Phillip, himself of Swiss
descent, spoke and there was dancing
in the public square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
LEGAL ADVISER QUITS

WASHINGTON, oct 13.-Chandler
Anderson, special legal adviser of the
state department. left the government
service Tuesday to return TO the pri-
vate practice OF law. He was retain
ed after the war started last year be-
cause OF his knowledge of foreign
trade conditions. He called on Pres't
Wilson Tuesday 20 offer his congratu-
lations on his engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
"THE RAGGED MESSENGER /,

Such a remarkable cast as Walker
Whiteside brings to the Oliver with
him in The Ragged Messenger"
Friday would make almost any play
a success, and with this foremost star
of our day in addition the engage
ment is certain 10 prove the big
event of the season. But from the re-
ports in other cities where Mr.. White
side has already appeared, his new
play, The Ragged Messenger" would
grip an audience even were it not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
OYSTER SUPPER THURSDAY.

Get acquainted with the steam and
operating engineers at their oyster
and ice cream supper and moving pic
ture entertainment Thursday night at
the Y. NJ. G. y. Everybody cordially
invited to attend. Given under aus
pices of local No. $50 of International
Steam and Operating Engineers
Advt