davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Marshall. Harvard. Field tudze-Mr mccarthy.
Germantown. Head Nnesrnan-Mr. MacElroy,
Cornell Time of periods--15 minutes each.
PRINCETON scoring: Touchdowns-Eddy 90. Click.
briggs Ames 90. Goals from touchdown
Shea Ames Law l2, Lafayette scoring: Goal
from feh-Iake. Substitutions: Princeton
Ames for Click Iatrobe for Mclean. Halsey for
kaufmauu. Wilson for Brown Love for Nourse.
Law for briggs, Rahill for Highley, Gowen for
Gennert Charles for Shea, Butterworth for
Iatrobe. Heyniger for HoGg. Haaren for Eddy
Hammond for RahiIl Larsen for Butterwortb,
Hamilton for Halsey. Mathison for Haaren.
Foster for Hamilton. Blake for Charles, Warden
FOR Ueynieer NourSe for Foster. Lafayette
Hartman for Blackburn, Woodruff for Lowe.
Gaynor for RYAN. Diamond for Scott. Lurch
for TAYLOR Freeman for Gaynor. Hill for
Iurch Martin for Diamond. Harris for Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

suostitutions: Indian.IPrather for Pecfin-'
thews; Peckinpaugh for Pnther; Mollet for
Pope; Melntosh for Hathaway; Matthews for
starkweiter for. Mcintosh. Chicago-Patterson for
Sparks; Schafer for Flood Pershinx for Agar;
Dobson for Schafer: Norrfen for Brelos: Neon
McIntosh. Goal from touchdown, whitaker. Chi
cago scoring. Tsuchdowns Russell, Schafer.
Goal from toucbdown-SchaSer. Refexee-Mr.
Hsckett. Army. Umpire-Mr. Be1bsesk, Mich-
igan. Lfnesman-MY Smith, Hayvss1. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Substftrtfons: GeorYetown-Maloney for Nc.
Eamara. Crow for Fitzgerald. o'Connor for
Gorm!ey, Hanlon for Wall. Green for Nahum
Showalter for Ward. Supplee for Cilroy NJ
Carthy for Barron. Tracy for Cusack Mc6iuire
for Corcorsn. Brett for Lightly, Smith for
Maioncy. North Carolina for Wright
Bise. for u. Tayloe. Metz for Love Tonch,
towns-Gilrny 81. Barron Corcoran Goals
from touchdowns-Fitzgersid f2l. Referec-Nr
Mcguire. Harvard. Umpire-Mr Dugan. Con
1aea. Head nnesman-Mr. Morse, George Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Substitutions: Pittsburgb--Meadows for VIII
hanson: Miller for Dehart; Gougler for Hastings:
Sizes: stahl for Soppitt: Beattie for Heron; Nc
Nulty for Miller; siemon for Bond; Ciicquennoi
for Seidel; Stahlman for MeNulty; Morrow for
scoring: Touchdowns-Fry (9, Williamson, Hast
ings. McIAren. Gougler. Field soal-Gousler.
Referee--Mr. Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire
Mr.. Smith, Pennsylvania. 'Liuesman-Mr. Smith,
Bucknell. Field judge-Mr. Hammond. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Changes in the International League
circuit are contemplated, according to
a rumor which is going the rounds of
the owners in that league. From an
authoritative source it has been learned
that President Barrow intends to drop
(Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
CAROLINA CRUSHED
BY C. US ELEVEN
Blue and Gray Defeats Tar
Heels in 0ne-Sided Con-
test, SO to o.
GILROY ACCOMPLISHES
TWO NOTEWORTHY FEATS
Runs Ball for Touchdown After Re-
ceiving Kickoff and Again
After Punt.
BY H. C. BYRD.

The Georgetown eleven crush
ed the team representing the Uni
yersitv of North Carolina here
yesterday, winning its first game
in the race for the south Atlantic
championship by score OF 80 to
O. After the first few minutes OF
the contest, when it seemed that
the Blue and Gray found diff
Guilty in getting together, George
town had little trouble gaining
ground, and it was evident that
only a miracle could prevent a
defeat for the Tar Heels BY big
margin.
There were Just two features
to the contest the splendid
individual performances OF the
Georgetown backs and the fine
interference developed for the
running plays. Time after time
the man with the ball wormed his
way through the opposing play
ers by twisting, squirning move
ments and then again he would
dash from behind his own line of
scrimnage with a network of in
reference in front of him exceed
ingly difficult for the defensive
players to penetrate.
Gilroy's Great Feats.
Gilroy esta blished himself as one of
the greatest running backs any school
in this section has ever had. His work
a all times was brilliant, and nothing
shows more clearly his ability to run
in an open field and to elude tackles
than his two exhibitions in running 50
yards for a touchdown from kickoff
and later catching punt and carrying
1T across the Carolina goal 1t is re-
markabls thing for a man to accom-
plish either of these feats once, but for
him to do both in the same game al
most borders on the marvellous.
Georeetowns running game was de-
veloped far beyond the point attained
by North Carolina. Its eleven proved
much more powerful in every depart
ment. though one or two individuals in
the lineup of the Tar Heels showed
more than the average capabilities.
Despite the reputed strength of the
Carolina eleven in line smashing, what
ever offense it had along that line
shattered itself by the impact of its
own onslaughts against the powerful
Blue and Gray forwards. Carolina was
outweighed. outplayed and was little of
a real match for the Blue and Gray
after the first part of the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

New faces are necessary here as well
~ In other cities Of the circuit. Patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Continued on Second Page.).
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27
CREDITED Il 70 THE BoSToNESE
Proverbs With Which Most Are Fs-
millar Set Forth Clothed In -
New Language, IT,

II upon the initiative attempt suo-
cess eludes your efforts, repeat the
operation ad infnitum.
It is an exceedingly lengthy bywHy
that fails to produce some tangible
/ evidence TO prove that its natural ten
+ deacies point to an apparent longing
to execute a right angle.
When the household feline has tenn
porarily vacated the premises, the
small rodents will undoubtedly take
advantage of her absence to partict-
pate in unseemly gambols commen-
surate with the joyous occasion.
The operation of conveying a beast
of burden in the general direction OF
the trough containing aqua distilla
may prove to be one of comparative
ease. but the process Of inducing the
quadruped to partake Of the contents
thereof is often a matter Of conjec.
ture, to be determined only by the
avowed inclination of the animal in
question.-Judge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27
SYNOPSIS.

.l /
After the finding OF Wu Fang's body and
Kennedy's disappearance submarine ap-
pears the following morning on the bay.
a man plunges overheard from II and
swlms ashore II is the entrance of Mar
oius Del Mar into America, Al the Dodge
home one OF Wu Fang's men Is trying 20
,obtlln Information Of Kennedy and the
I0st torpeBo His plan Is blocked by Del
Nara arrival who also succeeds IN win
ming ElH,nes confidence. Later She is
tyufrad hy a little old man T. be careful
Del Mars mission at the Dodge house was
to locate and recover the torpedo. lie
would have been successful had II not
bean for Elaine's dog, Rusty, who dug II
1tom the flower pot. while Del Mar and
Elaine We're talking only a few feet away,
Rusty carried the torpedo to the attic.
The li'tle old man meets Del Mar at the
Dodge home. They draw guns together,
r1r'i from the exploded shells OF the old
mans revolver overcome Del Mar and
flame, and the old man OF mystery es-
clp1S, Shortly after this AFFAIR Elaine
gives a masquerade ball, Del Mar at
tends, Neither he nor his domino girl
tol locate the torpedo. A gray friar
warns Elaine and jameson OF Del Mars
p.rpose, and his plans are upset. Del
Mar succeeds In getting this girl In
El1ine's home as a maid She finds the
torpedo In the attic, places II in a trunk
which with others Is sent to Elaine's
country home. a hOldup on the train
takes place. Del Mars men carry the
f~ua. away only 20 ind on opening Il
dhat they have the wrong one,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27
CONVEY MUCH IN FEW WORDS
Japanese Proverbs Pungent and Their
Repartee Apt 70 Be Keen
and Singing.

It has been said that the japanese
are as apt and unique In their proverbs
as they are in their works Of art.
What, for example, could be more ap-
propriate 20 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 Jap
anese, which expresses their contempt
for loquacious persons.
The japanese are quick at repartee;
their wit is keen and tempered, and
they can often administer a perfect
snub in brief, terse form. In illustra-
tlon Of this there may be cited the fol-
lowing instance;
There was being tried In a court q
case involving the possession and own
ership Of a piece OF property. The lit
igants we're brothers The holder, wh@
was clearly not the rightful owner, mad
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. Even a cur may bark
at his own gate" Then the judge
quantity voiced the judgment, as II
stating an abstract point OF law, "A
dog that has no gate bites at his own
risk" -.,,,... .-.--.---- ,saN
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

Mars men in hiding at the top. He
saw us, However, aL1 Immediately
wigwagged with his handkerchief t0
several others down at the bridge
where they were attaching a pair OF
wires to the planking.
Someone coming" muttered Cle
who was evidently a lookout.
The men styppe1 work Immediately
and hid in the brush Our car passed
over the bridge and we saw nothing
wrong. But no sooner had we gene
than the men crept out and resume
W rk which had progressed to the
point where they were ready to carry
the wires of an electric connection
through the grass, concealing them as
they went.
In the study of his bungalow, all
the time, Del Mar was striding angriIy
up and down, while his men waited in
silence.
Finally he paused and turned to one
CT them "See that the coast is clear
and kept clear" he ordered. Il want
to go down"
The man salutei and went out
through the panel. A moment later
L ell Mar gave orders t. tie other man
who also salutea aEl left the house by
the front door, just as cur car pulled
up.
Del Mar, the moment the man was
gone, put on his hat and moved to-
ward the panel in the wall. He was
about to enter when he heard some
one coming dcwn the hall to the study
and stepped back, closing the panel.
It was the butler announcing us.
We had entered Del Mars bunga-
low ana now were conducted to his
library. There Elaine told him the
whole story, muck to his apparent sur
prise, for Del Mar was wonderful
actor
you see" he sad as she finished
telling Of the finding and the losing
Of the torped', Gust what l had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

erything that Elaine had unpacked
Then he began on the little writing
desk, the dresser and the bureau draw
ers, a subtle smile flashed over his
face as he came to one drawer that
was locked He pulled a sectional
Jimmy from his coat and forced II
open.
There lay the precious torpedo,
The man clutched at It with look
Of exultation. Without another glace
at the room he rushed to the window,
seized the rope and pulled himself to
the roof, going as he had come
It did not take me long to unpack
the few things had brought and was
soon back again in the living room,
where Aunt Josephine Joined me in a
few minutes.
Just as Elaine came hurriedly down
the stairway and started toward me,
Del Mar entered from the porch She
stopped Del Mar watched her close
ly. Had she found anything? He was
sure Of It.
Her hesitation was only for a mo.
ment, however. Walter" she said,
may | speak to you a moment? Elk
cuse us, please?" ...r-a.~ ~ NS@N
Aunt Josephine went out toward the
back Of the house to see now the
servants were getting on, while l fol-
lowed Elaine upstairs. Del Mar with
a bow seated himself and opened his
magazine. No sooner had we gone.
however, than he laid It down and eau
tiously followed u.s.
Elaine was evidently very much ex-
cited as she enterd her dainty little
room and closed the door Walter" +"
she cried i've found the torpedo"
We looked about at the general dis
order Why" she exclaimed nerv.
ously Someone has been here-and
I locked the door, too"
She almost ran over to her bureau
drawer. 1t had been iimmied open in
the few minutes while she was down
stairs. The torpedo was gene. We
looked at each other, aghast.
Behind us, however, we did not see
the keen and watchful eyes of Del
Mar, opening the door and peering in.
Perhaps halt a mile down the road,
the farmer abandoned his hayrack
ana now, followed by his peculiar deg,
walked back. He stopped at point
in the read where he could see the
Dodge house in the distance, sat on
the rail fence and lighted blackened
corncob pipe.
There he sat for some time appar-
about the weather, the dog lying at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

worked IT'S way half from the mans
pocket The farmer seized IL The
man fell back limp, and the farmer
with the torpedo In one hand, grasped
at the gun on the ground and straight
ened up,
He had no sooner risen than the
man was at him again. His uncon
sciousness had been merely felgned
The struggle was renewed
At that point, the hedge down the
road parted and Del Mar stepped out
A glance was enough to tell him what
was going on. He drew his gun and
ran swiftly toward the combatants.
As Del Mar approached, his man
succeeded in knocking the torpedo
from the farmers hand. There II lay
several feet away. There seemed to
be no chance for either man to get H.
Quickly the farmer bent his wrist
aiming the gun deliberately at the
precious torpedo. As fast as he could
he pulled the trigger. Five Of the six
shcts penetrated the little model.
So surprised was his antagonist that
the farmer was able TO knock him out
with the butt of his gun. He broke
away and fed, whistling on a police
whistle for the dog just as Del Mar
ran up, 49, 49,
Del Mar stopped and picked up the
model. 1t had been shot into an un-
recognizable mass OF scrap In a fury,
Del Mar dashed it on the ground, ours.
ing nfs men as he did So
The strange disappearance OF the
torpedo model from Elaine's room
worried both Of us. Doubtless II Ken
nedy had been there he would have
known just what to do. But we could
not decide.
Really" considered Elaine 81
think we had better take Mr. Del Mar
into out confidence.
"StiIl, we've had a great many warn.
ings," l objected
II know that" she persisted but
they have all come from very unre-
liable sources"
Very WELL" l agreed finally, then
let's drive over to his bungalow
Elaine ordered her little runabout
and a few moments later we climbed
into it and Elaine shot the car away.
AS we rode along, the country
seemed so quiet that no one would
ever have suspected that foreign
agents lurked all about. But it was
just under such a cover that the ne.
farious bridge and harbor mining work
ordered by Del Mars superiors was
going ahead quietly.
As our car climbed a hill on the
other side of which, in the valley. was
a bridge, we could not see one OF Del
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

In one of the southern states the
negroes are great patrons of a matri-
monial agency. One darlIy, anxious
to find a wife for his son. went to this
agent, who handed him his list OF
lady clients. Running through this
the man came upon his 'own wife's
name, entered as desirous of obtain
ing a husband between the ages of
twenty-eight and thirty.
Forgetting about his son, the darky
hurried home to announce his discov-
cry to his wife. She was not at all
disturbed
Yes, she said q done give him my
name, ! puts it down when you was
so sick in de winter and de doctor
says he must prepare for de worst. -
Chicago Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

A well-known essayist and connois-
seur Of New York attended recently
an artistic tea in Washington square.
Near-artists of all sorts-near-poets.
near-sculptors, near-painters and near
novelists-attended the tea. The ladies'
wore djibbahs of green burlap. The
gentlemen wore sandals. The collation.
was vegetarian, of course.
Looking calmly at that mass of
freaks, he said, with a smile:
Artistic longings consist invariably,
it seems, of long hair. long teeth and
long faces-everything but long
purses, in fact"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

Dr. Frederick Evans, who has final
ly completed his revision of the Arabic
Bible, having toile1 at the task since
1908, is an American missionary sta
toned at Beirut He is now oversee
ing the preparation of the book plates.
He was bern at r ckdale Penn, grad
uated from Princeton in 1883, and
from Union Theological seminary five
years later. That same year he was
ordained a Presbyterian minister. He
Became a touring missionary, and
made journeys of exploration into the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

his feet. Now ana then he looked
fixedly toward Dodge Hall.
Suddenly his vigilant attention
seemed to be riveted on the house.
He drew field glass from his pocket
and leveled it. Sure enough, there
was man coming out of a window,
pulling himself up t. the roof by a
rope and going across the rcoftree.
He lowered the glasses quickly and
climbed off the fence with hitherto
unw1nted energy.
Come, Searchlight," he called to the
deg, as together they moved off quick
ly in the direction he had been look
ing.
Del Mars men were coming through
the hedge that surrounded the Dodge
estate just as the farmer and his deg
stepped out in front OF them from be-
hind a thicket.
"Just a minute" he called. q want
to speak t. you"
He enforced his words with vi
cious looking gun. 1t was two to cne
and they closed with him. Before he
could shoot, they had knocked the gun
out Of his hand Then they tried to
treak away ana run.
But the farmer seized cne Ct them
and held him. Meanwhile the dSg de-
vel1pe, traits all his own. He ran in
and cue between the legs Of the ether
man until he threw him. There he
stood, over him. The man attempted
to rise. Again the dog threw him and
kept him down. He was trained Bel
gian sheep hound, splendid rclice
dog.
"Ccnfound the brute" growled the
man, reaching for his gun.
AS he drew it, the deg seized his
wrist and with a cry the man dropped
the gun. That, too, was part VI the
dogs training.
While the farmer and the other man
struggled on the ground, the torpedo
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

fire has got enough headway for him
to see the smoke he gives the alarm,
and the engines dash out. The specta-
tor is amused, not SO much at the dash
as at the engines They are primitive
and the use of them is more SO.
We went to a fire cne Sunday after
noon in Irkutsk, Richard l.. Wright
says in Through Siberia" 1t was
close to our hotel, SO that we had an
excellent view. First came troika
team that dragged a hook and ladder
carriage. On the carriage chung the
firemen, bowling Cossacks with brass
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27
the river and were replenished

I the river and were replenished.
This crude high pressure service
gave rise cnce to rather humor ous
incident that the Irlutskians tell with
great glee During. fire several
years ago a string cf water wagons
Went down to the river, were filled
and came rumbling sack. When they
reached the fire, tht water was gene.
The enthusiastic altain Of hogsheads
had neglected to pu' back the plugs in
the barrels and bad spilled his supply
for several t6achs along the main
straet.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27
FIRE FIGHTING IN IRKUTsK
Department Answers Alarm In Good
old-Fashloned style, and Accom-
pllshes Little.

They fight fires in peculiar way in
Siberia. First you find the fire, The
city is plated into districts. each with
its engine house and watch tower. On
the watch tower, by day and night
stands guard who scans the house
tons fer a sign Of smoke. When the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

helmets jammed down over their ears,
who carried in one hand-how the
symbolism would have stirred the
heart of Maeterlinck-ham torches.
Behind the hook and ladder was the
hose cart and then came hand en-
gine OF the type our grandfathers used
to drag to fires. After that, far two
blocks, filed queue CT water-dlled
hogsheads ON wheels. The cavalcade
passed us in cloud Of dust, accom-
panied by the yells CT the tcrch-bear-
ing firemen. When the supply Of wa
ter ran out the carts dashed down to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

trans-J Jordan country and Arabia for
two years. Since 1900 he has Virtual
ly made his home at Beirut, and has
issued many books and pamphlets ia
Arabic. With Prof. William LibbeY
he is the eo-author CT the work, "jor-
dan Valley and Petra His latest
book is From the Nile to Nebo, o
Discussion Of the Problem and Route
If the Exodus"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27
The Reason.

Simpson, wonder how it is that
nearly all the misers we read of are
old bachelors?
Mrs. Simpson Cinsinuatingly)-O
married misers are so common that
they are not worth mentioning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

The weight OF the dome of st. Paul's
is $4,000 tons, according to Mervin MGG
cartney, the restoration architsGS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-27

He-I always pay as ! go.
She (yawning)-I don't think you'll
ever become bankrupt-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-06
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution is
sued out Of the County Court of
Folk County, Florida, upon a judg-
ment wherein Samstag and Hilder
Brothers, a o-partnership are plain
tiffs and G. b. Murrel and F. F..
Sharp are defendants, I have seized
and levied upon as the property of
the defendant, G. B. Murrell, the
following described real estate in the
county of Polk and State of Florida,
to-wit: Lot three go of block one
III of West Lakeland Addition to
the town OF Lakeland; and on Mon
day December the 9Th, 1915. being
the legal sale day for December, |
will offer said real estate for sale &c
thehighest and best bidder for casa.
al the door of the court house at
Barlow, Polk county Florida. 10
satisfy said execution and costs.
JOHN LOGAN.
i712 Sheriff Polk County, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-06
WATCH THE vAGRANlo

Many of the Florida cities are pre-
paring for the winter rush of snow
tird tourists who seek the balmy
cline of this State in the winter to
teg. borrow or steal and the way TO
get rid OF them easily is to keep them
from coming into the city. If they
get here put them on the city gang
for their keep while in the city and
they will give Sanford a wide berth.
Orlando has adopted this rule and
Orlando VIII not be troubled this
season with the army of Nags There
IS no doubt that from this floating
population the majority of the rob
berries and other misdemeanors can
he traced and the hi hwayman who
robbed lady on the streets here
saturday nicht was probably an idle.
-hiftloss negro who had been hang
i1g around The city for several days
with no visible means of support.
In years zone by the city Of Sanford
had dealt too leniently with the yag
and a tighter crin on the reins just
at this time will tighten the load %
the City police force during the win
ter months, Every man on the streets
oi Sanford who is begging or loafn <
should be given work on the streets
al tn" eXosnse Of the city and should
he forced to work ont his meal ticket
.or else he should be given the run
cut OF town There is place for all
the Incidents who come TO Florida
during the winter months and San
ford should not he made the haven Of
refuse for any Of them. Give them
the run Sanford Herald.