davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
HOW HE WON OUT

80 he her by fighting with his rival shouldn't
think such little shrimp of fellow could put up much
of a battle"
oh, he got licked; that's what made him solid with
her-that's just like a woman, you knowF1orda Times
Union.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
HER RETIRING DISPOSITION

Borleigh Cat 11.4O)-"Do YOU know always thought
you had retiring disposition
Miss Weeregh (stihing a yawn)-"Not exactly Mr.
Borleigh; but must confess to disposition to retire.
Boston Transcript.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT >

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen
and then the hair comes out fast To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
25-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

house. Then it was, at the age of 10,
that he determined to educate himself
With capital of $500 which he had
saved, he entered Nottingham College,
where ne soon won scholarship. After
taking his B. A. there, he entered New
College, London, where he was largely
supported by scholarships, taking an
essay prize for three years and the
jubilee medal at the end. The engage
ment of the Rev. Mr.. McClelland to
the daughter of Sir Andrew Terrence,
formerly member of Parliament, was
announced recently.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
The Passing of the Chinese Queue

The Manchu Imperial Family, has
agreed to lay aside its official robes and
to assume instead the official dress of
the Chinese Repubhc-the frock coat
and silk hat. The present Empress Dow
a5er, who is to all intents regent for
the disposed boy Emperor, has also
been pursuaded by the government of
President Yuan to permit any palace
servant who prefers short hair to dis
pense with his queue. The Manchus of
the palace are as class the only people
in Pekin who still wear the so.called
pig tail. Princes when serving at the
court always appear in their robes and
wearing queue; but the queue in a
number of eases is false, and when the
princes appear elsewhere they are gem
orally in ordinary Chinese dress or in
foreign clothes with their hair cropped
short. The servants, however, have
been loathe to change without sanction
from the Empress Dowager.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

Perhaps the Allentown gravedgger who committed sui.
eide because he found work slack for those of his calling
was prompted by desire to boom the industry
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

Mosquitoes already have appeared in Bayonne New Jer.
sey, which reminds us that even muehongedfor early
spring has its drawbacks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
HOW TIMES CHANGE,

We city folk remember the former contempt of the
farmer for the passing automobile And the farmer
when he to town, has his own opinion about the
pedestrian who gets in his way-Cincinnat Times Star
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

1t often is true that the older prouder family is
the less it actually has to be proud of.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
WEATHER FORECASTS

Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Lowest tempera-
ture tonight about % degrees.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Not much change in tenn
perature. Moderate west winds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

Keeping out of the the least of President
Wilson's troubles.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest. 81; lowest. so; a. m. "a; p. M. 80.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

1T PAYS TO USE STAR
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Everybody Wins---No
Losers
20 Per Cent. Commission in Cash.

The candidates who fail to receive any other prize will
be paid 20 per cash commission the money turned
in by them for New Subscriptions during the campaign
provided such candidates remain active in the race until the
end which turning in subscription week for
the last three weeks Of the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
FINAL GAME EASY
 WIN FOR MOCCASINS

Chattanooga, November 25.-(Special Chattanooga closed it's season this after noon with an easy 33-to-0 victory over Centre college of DanvilIe, Ky. The Moe casins made touchdown in the first six plays and the result was never in doubt henceforth. Squibbs and Pope played brilliant ball for Chattanooga, the former ripping open Centres line at will. scaffe at quarter was the individual star for the Kentuckians. The lineup and sum- mary follows:
 Centre-Newman, left guard; Calemon. left tackle; Hanna left guard; Johnston (captain), center; Armperges right guard !. Boles, right tackle; Altman, right end :: Scaffe quarterback; Deddle, left haIfback : Hill, right <halfback; Hurley, fullback ,s.
 hattanooga-Hamel. left end Wyatt. left tackle; Mckay. left guard Mckenzie (captain), center; Eldridge, right guard; Langley right tackle; Southerland, right end; Pope. quarterback; Woodworth, left halfback; Vandiver right haifback: Squibbs, fullback.
 Touchdowns, Squibbs 8. vandiver, Reese. Goals, Hamel @, Vandiver Substitu- tions, Chattanooga, Gisteler for Eldridge, Woodwork for Goodwin. Hunt for Me Kay, McWhorter for Bamel, Reese for Southerland Referee. Rike (Ohio Wes- leyan). Umpire, McAlester (Tennessee). Head linesman. Dexheimer (Chattanoo- ga)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
bESSEMER DOWNS
 CENTRAL HIGH IN
 HARDFOUGHT GAME
COughlin, D0rskey and Rox' Play Great Game-Scott and Houston Star
 for BesSemer

Central High completed the most dis astrous football. season in the history of the school yesterday morning mt RicI<wood Field when their ancient rivals, the Bessemer High school. de- fcated them by the score of 13 to C. The game was exceedingly hard fought.
 Both teams were in prime of condition for the battle, and although the Central warriors realized their defeat, they offered no alibi Led by the marvellous piunges of Houston and the 60-yard run of Scott around left end the Bessemer boys played wonderful game,
 The locals were in the fight from start to finish and never gave up. They out fought the Bessemer boys, but were out played. The trick plays of Bessemer worked fine, but did not result in any ad- vantage. It was the terrific line plung- ing Of Houston that earned four straight first downs for Bessemer and conse- quently scored their first touchdown early in the third period. and only few min utes later Scott, the speedy half, went through the entire Crimson team for the touchdown that won the game
 central f11Bn deserves nuc0 Creult TOT the wonderful fight they put up. The only touchdown scored by the locals came early in the game, and from there on they were defending their goal line.
 Bessemer had several excellent chances to score before they did. In the first period they carried the ball to Central s 15-yard line, only to have it taken from them on downs. Again in the same period the Bessemer boys worked the ball to Centrals 10-yard line. On for ward pass over the goaI fine, Bessemer scored, but it was an illegal pass, for Snider, the giant center, had received it. The Central line then held firm, and the ball went over, and Kelly sent the oval spinning down the field for 40 yards.
 BesseTer won the toss and chose to receive. It was here that Coach Kut- cins' boys proved their strength. Scott and Houston worked the ball time after time through the locals line for heavy
 tContinued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Pennsylvania, battered about by various teams during the season and
 desperate from adverse criticisms be- cause of her poor showing, had risen
 like flash in the second period. swept
 Cornell off her feet and took the lead.
 Then Cornell, with defeat staring her in the face, showed her championship
 calibre. By a mighty effort, she smashed Pennsylvania's defense and
 battered her way to victory by SCOT ing two more touchdown and field goal.
 l Twenty-Five thousand persons saw the New York state team win. It was Cor nelrs third straight victory over Penn sylvania and her fourth win over her old rivals in 23 years. Barrett was Cor nell's greatest hero and closed his foot ball career bx scoring IS of Cornell's "A Lpoints.
 Cornell had all the better of the play ing in the first period. but Pennsylvania rejuvenated defense was strong enough to keep the Ithacans from scoring. In the second period Pennsylvania showed most of Her brilliant playing. Cornell made touchdown early in the period by ter rife line bucking. Pennsylvania secured
 the ball in Cornell territory on tumble after being set back 15 yards for hold ings, the Quakers expected a complex new formation on which she gained 40 yards on 2. forward pass. Another for ward pass put the ball on Cornells one- rlx nd bo Tota in the period. Hawley. who replaced Right End Hopkins, kicked a goal from it's 2s- yard line,
 The third period was desperately fought with neither team getting any decided ad- vantage. Barrett missed two field goals, but then Cornell opened up, and Penn sylvan.a began to falter. The Ithacans hammered the Red and Blue line, and finally Barrett broke through for a 42- yard run and touchdown. This score. sending Cornell into thes lead. shook Fennsylvanias confidence. and Cor nell soon added another touchdown large ly on an intercepted forward pass. Bar rett was everywhere over the field, break ing up plays and killing forward passes, winding up by kicking field goal after three unsuccessful attempts.
 Cornell played hard ana mostly straight football. while Pennsylvania made many spectacular plays.
 The Navy footbal squad, which plays the Army at New York on Saturday, saw the game Lineup and summary: Cornell--Shelton. left end; Tilley. left tackle; Miller. left guard; Cool center; Anderson, right guard; Gilles. right ta ckle; Eckley right end; Barrett, quar- terback; Collins. left haIrback; Shiverick, right halfback; Mueller, fullback
 Pennsylvania-Hopkin left end; Matf- ews. left tackle; Henning. left guard:
 vray, center; Neill. right guard Rus sell, right tackle; H. Miller, right end; Bell quarterback; Rockefeller. left half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Techs victory gives her an equa claim with Vanderbilt for the title in this section, neither having been de- feated, Seven victories and tie has been Techs record, with Mercer, Davidson, Pennsylvania, N. L. S. U., North Carolina, Alabama and Auburn being the elevens Tech has defeated.
 Better condition, superior speed, fercer charging and a smoother work ing eleven as a whole were the fac tors iii the Tech victory. The Plains men, regarded as always having an impregnable line. were outplayed in this, their pet department. and were piled up on the one-foot line by tho Jackets when Auburn threatened to score
 Tech scored in the second quarter. The Plainsmen threatened in the same period but at no other time had q chance. Tech had two more opportu- mites, but penalties stopped their marches, when it did not look like the Flainsmen could.
 Two sensational runs by HalfbaclS Strupper made the Tech score pos sible. With the ball on Auburn's s9- yetu iine dt tue start OI the second period Strupper was sent around Au- burns right end and behind fine in terfefenee reeled off 20 yards before being thrown out of bounds by Taylor
 On the next run he set sail around the other end. Every Auburn player made tackle for him, but he lodged squirmed, twisted or sidestepped every Auburn tacSler until he crossed the goal line, even eluding the alert Babe Taylor. Spence kicked goal.
 A 45-yard run by Prendergast in the first quarter, one by the same player for 12 yards in the third quarter and a 12-yard run by Steed in the fourth quarter were the bigger gains for Au- burn, Fielder got a 34 and an 1S-yard run for Tech, with two 12-yards, while S.rupper in addition to the two above mentioned runs, got 25 yards. IS and 10 on other occasions,
 Captain Bidez showed some of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

famous line plunging in the second period, when, getting the ball on| Techs 30-yard line. in nine bucks he cerried it to within eight inches of touchdown. the ball going over to the Jackets at this place, Auburn never threatening thereafter.
 Tech threatened in the fourth period twice, but a 15-yard holding penalty ir each instance stopped their march.
 Captain Bidez and Prendergast did the best offensive work for Auburn Babe Taylors defensive play was the result of Tech not scoring oftener than she did He made nine-tenths of the Auburn tackles during the game.
 Captain Morrison's all round play ing. the end running of Fielder and Strupper, the line smashing of Spence and Glover and the defensive play of Lang and Mauck were the Jackets stronger points.
 Lineup;
 Georgia Tech-Goree. left end: Mauck left tackle; Reynolds, left guard; Phillips. center: Lang right guard; Barnwell right tackle; Senter, right end; Morrison, quarterback: Johnston, left halfbaol; Fielder. right halfback: Spence. fullback
 Auburn-Taylor, left end; weems, left tackle; Campbell left guard: Rob- inson, center; Frickey right guard
  Caughman. quarterback; Ducote, left halfbacle; Prendergast, right halfback; Steed, fullback.
 Score by periods;
 Georgia Tech ..............0 [ 0 0--7 Auburn .................. o 0 co
 Summary: Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Strupper; goal from touchdown. Spence. Substitutions, Georgia Tech. Strupper for Fielder, Bell for Maucl1. Duncan for Reynolds, Fielder for Strupper Mauch for Bell, Glover for Spence, Strupper for Johnston, Alexander for Lang. Au- burn. Hairston for Caughman; Bidez for Ducote, Goodwin for Frickey Thigpen for Goodwin. Atkins for Hairston. Du- cote for Atkins. Rielsenbacker for Du- cote, Scott for Rickenbacker.
 Referee, Brown, Vanderbilt: umpire, Dennett, Pennsylvania; field judge, Brumage, Kentucky State; head lines- man, Graham, Washington and Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

The Mississippi eleven offered a very frail defense. The Crimson backs were in form and tore through the op- posing line for heavy gains. The split formation that Alabama had such suc- cess with against Sewanee worked equally as we'll against Coach Robins team, Alabama scoring four of her seven touchdowns by this method.
 Yesterday marked the passing of a great day in the history of the Ala bama football season. Two of the great est stars that ever represented the Crimson played their last game. Both played remarkable game. Bully Van deGraaff, although he did not break the record in placement kicking, played a wonderful game. The giant tackle was all over the field in every play and an important factor in each. Bullys bunting was not up to the standard. The chief reason for this lies in the fact that the strong wind carried many of his punts out of their course. But at that, the famous tackle ended his football career i magnificent style.
 
 Harsh, also playing his last game for the Crimson. Bill scored two touch down and made gain after gain through the line. The blonde played great game Bill scored the Crimson's first touchdown early in the first quarter when he broke through the line and lodging about squirmed across the goal line after a 35-yard run. It was good run and Captain Bill shook off tackle after tackle. His next great performance was the scoring of another touchdown in the second period after Bully had run over 70 yards and with in 10 yards of the Mississippi goal line.
 But Harsh never quit playing his consistent game. He led his warriors fiercely during the remainder of the game, although he did not again figure in the scoring. Together with Bully the pair ended their gridiron career in the greatest style possible.
 Bill and Bully were not the only stars Of the Crimson. Every man on the team played a nasterly game and especially Hagan, Stevenson, Hovater and G. Harsh. Not man failed in duty to stop the rushes of the enemy, and while the regular Crimson team re- mained in the fray, the Mississippi eleven was never dangerous and on only two occasions did they threaten the Alabama goal line.
 Probably the only thrilling play of the afternoon, besides the broken field running of the Crimson players, was the forward pass from Bully Vande- Graaff to Stevenson. It was such sur prise to both the Mississippi players and the spectators that it took several seconds for the surprised onlookers to realize what had happened.
 The play was a beauty. VandeGraaH had been circling the ends regularly and gaining from 20 to 30 yards on each run. He started around left end with the interference leading the way Then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

back; Derr, right halfback; Williams, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Pennsylvania ........... 9 O. 9
 Rerefee, w. s. Langford (Trinity). Um- pire. David l.. Fultz (Brown) Field judge Carl Marshall (Harvard). Head lines man, W. R. Okeson Uehigh). Time of pe- rlods, 10 minutes each. Cornell scoring Touchdowns, Barrett ?, Shiverick. Goals rom touchdowns, Barrett B. Field goal, 6affett. Pennsylvana's scoring: Touch- down, Williams. Field goal. HawIev Substitutions: Cornell-Jewett for Tillev. sander for Eckley. Pennsylvania-Haw- ley for Hopkins; Murdock for Hawley. Price for Neill; Harris for Russell; Uruu- hart for H. Miller; Ross for Williams: Williams for Ross; Doucks for Williams: Tighe for Loucks; Doucks for Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
VICTORIOUS OVER PENN AFTER
 STRENUOUS BATTLE
Penn Leads at Close of First Remarkable Comeback Staged by Ithacans in Final Period-Victory Gives
 Cornell Eastern Championship

Philadelphia November 25Corne defeated the University of Pennsylvanao Franklin field today in stirring contest and tonight the thacans claiming the football champion
 ship the east The "A to 9 but it does indicate
 the terrible the fighting Quakers the undeeated big Red The final quarter opened with Pennsylvania lead ing, to r. and Cornell fighting desperately tide of victory in her favor the marvellous Captain leading the attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
PENN STATE LOSES
 TO PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, November 25.-Thirty-five thousand persons saw the University of Pittsburg defeat the Pennsylvania State college here today, 20 to O. Left Halfback Tasting for Pittsburg was the star SCOT ing IT points. The winners made most of their gains by the use of straight foot ball. A number of forward passes were attempted, but only one was completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
AUBURN DEFEATED
 BY GEORGIA TECH
Powerful Yellow Jacket Eleven Led By Runs of Strupper, Send Plainsmen Down In Defeat Taylor Plays Wonderful Game For Auburn Auburn Threatens Tech Goal But Twice
Ny DICK JEAIIsoN

Atlanta, November 25(Specal) )-Outpayed in every de- pertinent of play but puntng the Tech Yellow Jackets admin lstered defeat to the Auburn Plainsmen hard fought game here this afternoon scoring the second victory Tech has been able to register 9 meetings between the eevens last Tech victory coming in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
By FRED BODEKER

Displaying superiority every department of the game Ala bama had comparatively little trouble in rompng the very of Mississippi yesterday afternoon at Redwood field in the final gdiron battle of the The final 53 to The result of the game doubt and it frequent for Alabama back thrill the crowd with long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
SEwANEE GIVES MANDY BAD SCARE; VIRGINIA WINS
Crimson SWamps Mississippi

Mississippi Lads Offer Frail Defense Against Plunging Alabama -VandeGraaff and Harsh Complete Football Career By Playing Great Game-Result of Battle Never In Doubt
 Strong Wind Handicaps VandeGraaff's Efforts At Field Goals-Game Featured By Long Runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Doth not Wisdom cry? and Understand ing put forth her voice? Doth not the Want Ads carry the voice of the people Read thou them and learn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Hear O. my son, and receive my say ings: Read thou the Want Ads and the riches of thy life shall be many.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-05-06
Succession Sale,

Succession Of Jeff Willis, deceased.
No. II. In District Court, Booster
Parish, Louisiana.
pY virtue of an order of sale, to me
- directed from the honorable Dis
trict Court in and for the Parish of Bos-
sier, will, on Saturday, May s, 1915, at
the front door of the Court House, in
the town of Benton, La, within the legal
hours of sale, proceed to sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder,
the following described property, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section rs, township %, range
IA. Also, black mule, / wagon,
buggy, 500 pounds of cotton seed, lot OF
farm machinery, Is cotton baskets, 4a
bushels OF corn, bushels Of peas, /
grinding rock, post hole digger, house
hold goods. hand saw, cross-cut saw, 2
axes, / Ratchet, / square, / broad ak, Il
head OF hogs, head of cattle, 4O(
pounds of meat, % pounds of lard, and
1000 feet of lumber.
Said property sold for the purpose oil
paying debts of said succession.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appraise.
ment or thirds thereof be bid, else
on credit of twelve months, according
to law. JOE S. WILLIS.
1876 Admir- Suc'n jeff Willis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-05-06
An Ordinance

Ordering special election to be held in
School District No. 10, in the Parish
of Bossier, for the purpose of submit
ting to the qualified voters of the said
Special School District No. 10 the
question of levying a special tax of 5
mills on the dollar for school purposes.
Section l.. Be 1T ordained by the Par
ish Board of School Directors of Bos-
sier Parish, That a special election be
and is hereby ordered to be held in
School District No. 10, in the Parish of
Bossier, Louisiana, on Saturday, May
Is, 1915, for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified voters of said school dis
trict the question of levying 5-mill tax
on the dollar of all property in said dis
trict subject to taxation for a period of
ten years, said tax to be used for build
ing, equipping and maintaining schools
in said district; the tax to be first col
lected in the year 1915 and end with the
year 1924.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That
said election shall be held under the
general election laws of the State of
Louisiana, except as hereinafter speci-
fed.
Sec. 8. That said election shall be
held at Koran on Saturday, May Is, 1915.
Sec. 4. That the ballots used shall be
written or printed and shall read: "A
proposition to levy 5-mill tax for ten
years on the assessed valuation of all
property subject to taxation in School
District No. 10 of Bossier Parish. Yes
[ j; no ]. Amount of property, ....- -
Sec. 5. The returns of said election
shall be made within three days after the
election to the Parish School Board.
Sec. 6. That said election shall be
held without expense to the parish.
The following commissioners and clerk
are hereby appointed to hold said cleo
ton: j. F. Love, P. N. Brown and
M. G. Bledsoe, commissioners; E. r.
Cornell, clerk. NJ VIZ cn,n
1i-6 President Bossier Parish School Board