davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
COLUMBIA WORKS
UP NEW TRICKS
IN SECRET DRILL
Only Two Second String
Men in Lineup at Long,
Lively Practice.

Columbia will open o bag Of tricks
when It meets the New York Univsr-
sity eleven on South Field on Saturday
If the offensive plays that were polished
up in secret yesterday are an indication
of what the Blue and White will use in
the way of formation. More time than
usual was devoted to defensive work,
especially In plays designed to break up
forward passes, SO that New York Uni
versity probably will have It's hands
full when II tackles the Morningside
Heights eleven.
Actual scrimmaging was light for the
regulars, although they lined up against
the freshmen for short drill and
worked the ball down the field four
times for touchdowns. Wide-open plays
were used exclusively, and the fresh
men were unable to keep the varsity
within bounds Later the cubs got the
ball and by shooting forward pass after
forward pass gave the varsity eleven
plenty of practice in developing de-
fence against all forms of this par
| ticular play.
Only two second string men were In
the lineup when the regulars took the
field, the absentees being Ecky Calder
at left end and Kennedy at right guard.
Reeder had Calder's place, and Donald
son was in Kennedy's place. Both OF
these men will be able to play on Sat
urday, but they will not be used unless
1t is imperative that they go In the
Littauer, the big fullback, will be ready
| 70 ftrr,p In frau hut ba yf1I ha
/ saved, if he Is not urgently needed. for
| the game with Wesleyan on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Monroe, who has had a chance TO
show his worth at fullback since Lit
! tauer was forced to drop out, has de-
veloped into real star, according ia
Metcalf. He smashes through the line
with terrific speed, running low and
keeping his feet until dragged down by
force Of numbers. His defensive work
is good, too, and the chances are that
he will be source of unexpected
strength to tho Columbia team.
This is how the regulars lined up;
Donaldson, left guard; Brown. centre
Cleveland, right guard; WILDER, right
! tackle; Buermeyer, right end; Miller
Quarterback; Donoho, left halfback;
| Simonds, right halfback; Monroe. full
/ back.
| New York University's football stock
took a decided rise yesterday when two
new candidates reported for practice
/ Sterrett, former captain of the Culver
! Military eleven, worked at left half
/ back, while Taylor was az fullback,
with Erwig back again in the fold at
right halfback. Reilly does not expect
to get Sterrett and Taylor in condition
to start in the Columbia game, but they
will make strong second string men
and will probably be used.
The line was strengthened by Noon
nan at end, while Simonds Is likely
candidate for guard. The appearance
Of these new men at the eleventh
hour and the presence Of How
ard Cam, the star back; Floyd
Egan, right end, and Billy Erwig at
right halfback, in their football togs
again brought joy to the Violet camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
CORNELL IN TIE GAME
Holds Haverford to Single Goal In
Soccer Contest.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 17.-Corncll
played Haverford TO a tie at score Of
l TO ! this afternoon in game which
had TO be called when darkness pre-
vented the ball from being seen any
longer.
The Ithacans showed considerable
improvement over the game they had
with Yale week ago, and made a hard
fight. Captain Thomas starred for Cor
nell, while Stokes starred for the visi-
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Substitutes: Coreii-Ni!liams a, 70.
f;oais-corncli. Thomas; Haverferd cry ~
Halves Of IS minute Asfs''s-'&i''' N-s--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

We used think that ball players hardest peoD. earth
please.
after this subdued promptly flies through roof
players please compared
you
you bra preudiced
curious the cupola and eomca the cOnk.
CornellPittsburgh u.
followers the
team se insisting that Cornell be ranked first in the East
followers Pittsburgh be ranked with
Cornell the only unbeaten elevens In the East
talked critics who both Cornell end Pitts
bg They tell that the two ens evenly matched in playing
strength they Judging
season believe this be
believe that Cornell should be awarded the
and for
Pittsburgh plays year
goes this
the can't Leaving this
Of the there is choice to be made
the
should third and Syracuse fourth Beyond that
haveno desirc to trcadth lie OF inch
Word from the Trojan
but she bass
writes that while not feeling too well
he has been travelling along 1--WE played snowstor
who evidently likes play ball than
but only Johnny Evers
Don't forget when you
Blatant Spears Mhan and Barrett Consider the
olments and sealed Nothing to it,
A Boost for Brooke.
with Penn Colonel s. T. Stewart
m don't forget Swhmre where he turned
Cornell the Navy and others and by
advanced foo ball than any Of using"
The Sleep Manufacturer
Last night could not sleep a bit
From tossing had no sureease;
And then lrmped this stirring skit--
"lfqqnates prepare o talk Of peace"
Feds and Organized ng around for the but
The rustng continues further there will be patronage left split
recent CLAW pigeon Maty shots.
What be farer a 1880 finish?
tho Giant by forty points
These Rifle Pit the two best bapayng golf
For allround h
Lotto efficiency among only surpassed by
in turn happens around athletic performer
tho seversee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Tho bouts tonight will be: Pre-
liminary trials In amateur tourney az
the Vanderbilt A. G., brooklyn Boys
in the 10, i20 and 1870 pound classes
will contend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
How They Stand in
Billiard Tourney

Averages in round numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Tha, portion Of Long Island which
JON 4. Heydler manicures with his
gof eigbs is prepared for war. John
va out the other day and made one
hole in 10. playing more golf than
Ou,met plays on any three holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

% Gxn1kaad Rico

Ask tcho ,cu ,cin the .oar--
Whether stocks tiU rise fall
How to play par,
Or Dhen Peace oH hare the call
Ask me hot0 10 rob bank
Or the hidden signs Dreams
BUT
Don't ask ns hoto to rank
The football teams.
Ask me how to pitch to Cobb,
Ask for q cure
You w1U find the job
With dns,cer, and sure;
You OiU find me clear and frank
Where my kno,cledge gloWs and CLEANS
BUT
Don't ask hotU to rank
The football teams.
Ask me stuff that in his day
Even Plato couldn't guess;
Ask me hoW to toritc play
Hon. TO hook womdn's dress;
For tise crank,
Let your queries in streams
Don't ask me how to rank
The football teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

John the Barber says there is an ad-
v.nce sale Of $500 for the show at
The new Harlem Sporting Club to-mor-
row night. The fights will be held in
The clubrooms Of the l35th Street A.
G.. that was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Rumor has it that some Boston
millionaires are interested in the New
York club. Il has been said that the
stadium viii be erected at Lenox Ave
nue. and 145th Street, but nothing
definite could be learned Of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Ioe Woodman and George. Lawrence
appeared before the commissioner yes'
tsrday and signed the agreenen.,
which states that Joe Levins, mahhsei
Of the American sporting CiuD' n.go
cont III In the opinion Of the press ana
a.ttic .beir coming bout Is not worth
H. mice Of admission. Hats OF 70
IN. Joseph for springing the best
ide. that has been offered Ia = long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Word was received from Pittsburgh
last night that Jimmy Shaw, the pitch
er Of the Washington Senator's, Is near
death in a Pittsburgh hospital. Shaw
and party Of friends we're on hunt
ing trip in Westmoreland County after
birds and small game. While climbing
a fence his gun was accidentally dis
charged and the charge entered his
neck He was rushed 20 farmhouse,
where he received first aid, and was
then removed 10 Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
A Boost for Brooke.

had writes Colonel T. Stewart
don forget Swarhmor where he
out teams that others and by
adv football an OF the big colleges using"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Aside from studying railroad maps
and playing pinochle, Harry Sparrow,
ne business manager Of the Yankees,
frds little 70 keep him busy. Captain
Huston is drawing up plans for the new
home Of the Yankees, and Harry Nc
Cormiek. formerly Of the Giants and
elsewhere. is trying 10 sell him tons
AID tons Of steel. But there is no news
70 be had there, and the baseball
sriters are becoming peevish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
The Sleep Manufacturer.

Last night could not sleep bit
From tossing had no surcedse;
And then lamped this stirring stit--
"Magnates prepare to talk Of peace"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Mineral Water
Development in U. S.

The following, taken from a bulle-
tin of the U S. Geological Survey,
has been sent the Commercial CLUB
by Mr.. e. H. Pomeroy of Los An
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy are
people of wealth, have visited Ash
land and are much interested in our
springs development. Follows the
clipping:
Our annual imports of mineral
waters are over 100000 gallons,
having value of nearly a million
dollars. Two-thirds of these imports
came from Germany, France and
Austria-Hungary, and as soon as the
stocks on hand are consumed domes-
tic waters should take the place of
those derived from foreign springs.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that last year the reported sales
from S38 commercial springs in the
United States were more than ST.
600 gallons, having a total value of
$5,500,000. The recent activity of
the New York State Reservation Com
mission in conserving the natural
mineral waters at Saratoga Springs,
as we'll as in improving local condi-
tions, is of interest in calling atten-
tion to the many opportunities in this
country for utilizing such waters and
adopting modes of treatment similar
to these which have made the bath
resorts of Germany and Austria fam
Gus. There Is a somewhat popular
but fallacious impression that certain
European waters have medicinal
properties not possessed by any
American waters, and many persons
addicted to the Apollinaris, Clysmic
or Celestine-Vichy habit might be
equally we'll satisfied by waters from
American springs in bottles of Ameri-
can glass, bearing labels printed in
the United States. Bulletin SOC, U.
s. Geological Survey"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
BILL WOULD TAX
STAMP MERCHANTS

Salem, Ore.-The trading stamp
was given a swat in the senate when
Senator La Follett introduced a bill
which provides that all persons, firms
or corporations giving trading stamps
with merchandise shall be required
to pay to the state an excise tax of
5 per cent upon the gross receipts of
such persons, firms or corporations.
The bill provides that each firm
giving trading stamps must submit to
the state treasurer before March 1
of each year statement of the gross
receipts of the business for the pre-
ceding year. 1t is to be the duty Of
the state tax commission to procure
the names Of all the firms using trad
ing stamps.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
SOUTH AMERICA is
MARKET FOR APPLES

The Fruit Growers Exchange of
Hood River, which shipped the first
car of apples to Buenos Ayres this
season, is in receipt of a letter prais-
ing Hood River apples, as follows:
with reference to the $50 boxes
of apples distributed among our Gus
toners, they all came in very good
condition, and we can assure you that
all the dealers are completely salts
fled with them. Some of them even
went so far as to declare that they
had never seen such a good assort-
ment before, coming from the states,
and we are therefore pleased to say
that your first shipment has had COM
plete success. We trust that this first
impression will continue existing af-
ter some more of your shipments
have arrived in Buenos Ayres."
Manager Mckay is very enthusias-
tic over the South American market,
and says that the cutting out of ship
ping to England, thence to South
American ports, and opening up di-
rect shipment is going to mean added
money to the grower.
The above car brought the follow
ing prices, +. o. b. Hood River, which,
after taking into consideration the
present high expenses of transporta-
tion and war risk, are very satisfac-
tory: Gravensteins, extra fancy
$1.25, fancy $1.O7, choice 80 cents;
Jonathans, extra fancy $1.25, fancy
81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
APPROPRIATION OF
MINING BUREAU CUT

Salem, Ore.-Resuming its pro-
gram of rigid economy, the house and
senate Joint ways and means commit
ty recently decided to cut the appro-
pration asked by the Oregon Bureau
of Mines and Geology from $50 900
to $35, 900 for the coming biennium.
The committee directed that when the
appropriation bill is drawn 1t stipu-
late that the bureau cease its investi-
cation Of clay products and drainage
and confine its activities exclusively
to mining.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
PLAN TO REGULATE AND
LICENSE PAWNBROKERs

Stringent regulations for pawn
shops are provided for in bill intro
duced in the house by Representative
Stanfield. Briefly, it provides that
all pawnbrokers must take out
licenses, both from the city council
in the city where they are situated
and from the state superintendent of
banks. The license fee is fixed at
$500, and bond of $1,000 must be
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

provided. On loans not exceeding
500 it is provided that a greater
rate than " per cent month shall
not be charged for the first six
months, and that thereafter a greater
charge than 1 per cent per month
shall not be made. Provision is also
made that no article pawned shall be
sold until it has been held year,
and that it shall be sold at auction
and the surplus, if any arising from
the sale, shall be paid to the person
who pawned the article.
Ph0na naWa itamc IN tho Tidin1o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

couver to Florida as the Granite City
of the Pacific coast, of which Ash
land might have been justly proud.
And yet we have the possibilities left.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store. IT East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

Phone news items to the Tidings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

defying them. Now and then she
would halt obviously. biting her lips
thoughtfully, a little fearfully, then
quickly resume her journey.
II was the hour Immediately before
the curtain of night descends upon
the twilight that Captain Judd looked
up sharply at a hail from the dock.
While he waited at top of the land
ing stairs for the girl, he wondered
nightly as ALICIA knight lightly
climbed beside him. What in the
name of common sense could this
young woman want aboard the yacht
at such an hour? And what should
he do? And then Captain Judd did
exactly as most people do when puz-
zled. He pointed toward the rail
where the owner stood dreamily star
ing out to sea.
Lynn was tired. very tired, and the
rest he sought out here upon the
equally troubled sea came not SO
readily as he had expected. The very
soul of him chafed at John Halstead's
bitter mandate that he was to be q
stranger at his home.
ALICIA knight A slight smile
curved his lips as he recalled the
beautiful. wild. young creature. Alicia
Knight-untamed. rebellious at con-
ventions. needless Of the morrow. In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
FIFTH STORY.


John Halstead's hands trembled
- he shut his desk. Very slowly the
roll top unfolded, reluctantly shutting
out neat stacks OF papers and CORE
spondence. the paper-weight of anoth-
er period. the quill pens, the rusty
ink-wells. all the commonplaces Of
a mans work. Moisture gathered In
the kings eyes. Old friends they
we're. friends with whom he had spent
his best 80 years. Together they had
fought and suffered. together they had
lost and won countless victories and
skirmishes. And now the separation
hour had come Halsteat was
through.
The old lion had finished With q
victory. but one SO bitterly fought he
realized another battle would mean
inevitable defeat. The young whelps
of this Wall street Jungle had grown
so formidable that when they fell
upon him the issue had been a long
time In doubt. But he had won. But
at the price of a broken spirit and
body and a bitter regret. And SO 1t
was In no pleasant mood that he ar
rived home.
He stepped softly into his home.
moving toward the library. He wanted
to be alone to compose himself, to re-
adjust himself to the conditions of an
altered existence. He did not wish
wife or daughter to see him In the
hour when he was forced to look
upon the borders of the end.
A note lay upon the desk and he
picked 1t up, absently glancing over
the brief writing. He turned the
sheet and, as his eye fell upor the
signature. a wild ferocious CLEAN
famed up within them. He reached
out and clutched the desk for sup
port. clutched so tightly the knuckles
cleaned a shiny blue-black. Master
Ing himself with an effort he dis
patched a servant for his wife and
daughter. still standing In the same
position when they entered the room.
the note in his hands. such an express
sion of hatred and infexible determi-
nation upon his face as caused them
to halt abruptly. checking their anec-
tionate greetings.
you have answered this-man.
Esther" Straight to the point he
cut. his voice shaking a trife with
the rage he masterfully held in check.
As she did not answer. he slowly
crumpled the paper In the palm of
his hand, letting II drop to the floor.
The hnrt n.Drnactop In har oyae hrnEn
his control.
Then you shall answer it now.
Do you know that Felix Lynn is the
man | have just beaten. that he tried
to ruin me, that he has worn out the
last atom of my strength, that the
fight has forced me to retire? Felix
Lynn is the man who has just failed
in his attempt to ruin this household.
And Felix Lynn Is the man who has
the audacity ( invite a member OF
this household to christen his new
yacht, Felix Lynn must be a stran-
ger to this door. You will neither
speak to him nor have any communi-
cation with him. And you will give
him to understand that-NOW." Es-
Their rebelled at first. but at a signif-
cant gesture from her mother. wrote
the fateful note:
Felix dear: Father stumbled on
your note and raised such = storm
II will be impossible for mother and
me to chrIsten your yacht. We must
be 90 careful, you know. Why not ask
Ailca and her mother to eo7
ESTHER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

they had been and, somehow. the $3.50
tacle struck deep at something within
him he had thought long since crusted
over.
He had listened carefully to the
captains report and dove-tailed the
scene with the chance gossip he had
heard. At times Lynn was quiet. at
other times he would rave and tear
In the grip Of the attendants with
the strength of ten men. And always
In these struggles would he be pur
sued by the eyes and the lips that
never opened.
Finally with . shrug, the doctor
left the place. a rather foolish smile
upon his face. a certain decision inl
his step that came from the indect
sion actuating a move that his asso
ciates might have construed ~ par
taking of the sentimental. He turned
In at the Halstead residence, finding
Esther there clad In deep mourning.
He plunged squarely at the heart Of
che matter.
Miss Halstead." he began quickly.
Il have come to you ON behaif Of your
husband" He lifted his hand a.
she drew quickly away from him. her
eyes hardening with decision.
Felix Lynn has suffered . complete
mental breakdown. Not the break
down which demands . few weeks rest
but the sort that may possibly be
cured II the correct methods are ap
piled immediately"
You mean-he is"
Insane, Miss Halstead. Yes, that
10 what l mean. He IL violently In
n would not ask you to take
any risk but"
Her eyes iared defiantly. while her
shoulders Strengthened.
Il am not afraid"
His eyebrows lifted in surprise ~
Esther suddenly left the room. to re
appear almost Immediately. her hat
on for the street. Without a word
she took his arm and moved out the
house with him.
Felix was struggling in the grip OF
a powerful attendant when she en-
tered the room. And then q great
pity and love welled within her and
lighted the eyes of her as she moved
toward this man who had been her
husband. He looked up at her as her
hand fell upon his shoulder. Doctor
Bresdner watched the scene eagerly.
a slow smile playing about the cor
ners of his mouth, as Lynn ceased tc
struggle. looked up i9tQ the tender
eyes fastened upon him, then SAM
back quietly In his chair. N~
He was about to tiptoe out the
room, away from the scene, when
sounds of a struggle in the corridor
reached his ears. He moved swiftly
toward the door. annoyed at the dis
traction, then was brushed aside by
a oman who darted into the room.
away from the attendant. stood o
moment in the doorway, then flung
herself upon her knees at the right
side of the patient, finging her arms.
about him and bursting into a wilo
paroxysm of regret and love.
She lifted her eyes. conscious Of
another's presence. Esther did not
finch as she met those eyes. did not
yield by an inch her possession o:
this man she loved.
Doctor Breadner stepped forward, {
bit stunned at the situation. The bat
tie of two women for the right TIC.
care for the helpless n they boil
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

as no man ever paid to woman be-
lore. you-you-thief."
Before the poisonous hiss Of her he
shrank away. But In the hallway he
covered his face with his hands that
he might shut out the picture focused
there of the terrible expression In her
eyes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06


The smoldering rebellion that had
been banked SO long within the very
soul of Alicia knight leaped sudden
ly into full flame. For just a second.
as she defiantly faced her mother.
she realized that now was the time
for final assertion of the name In
which she proposed to live her life
Mrs. Knight indolently resumed her
book, unconscious of the crisis she
had precipitated by her refusal TO al
low her daughter TO christen Felix
Lynn's yacht. Needless OF the hurt she
had inflicted. She looked up as Alica
stamped her foot.
Il tell you | shall go. | told him
ver the phone that | was coming,
and | I'M. II you won't ehaperon
me I'll go alone. I'm sick and tired
of silly conventions hedging me away
from everything | want to do. It's
my life I'm living and I'm not going
to live 1t for the world but for nv
self
Mrs. Knight frowned slightly as the
girl stormed away, then resumed her
reading. So gradual had been the in
creasing violence of Alica's rebelllons
she did not realize how close they
stood to the brink of the precipice.
She looked up again as her daughter
stood, framed in the doorway, a
yachting cap tilted a little defantly
upon her pretty head.
I'm going to the yacht Alicia an
nounced.
Mrs. knight rose swiftly. There
had beer something incisive. decisive
and ~inbending about the way Alicia
her destination that re-
vealed a vision of herself. many years
before. She. too. had been rebellious,
and 1t was the very violence of her
own nature that made her so fearful
OF breaking the conventions. realizing