davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
What Do You?

Sir lust what do you make of this: Percy HaughtoH
Naughty Person? !" .
Tom shevlin was among those, etc. who saw the Army
dispose Of the Navy four moist periods 81 still stick TO
nv opinion" said Tom that football system isn't as I'M
porant as many believe it is If am to coach team I'll
take tho hest men and give the other fellow the best system
- time Ard II he beats me I'll inhae the football they
play the game with
a,eir mot Fielding Yost Of Michigan, Friday night and
- .os.;or that lasted 2-3 hours. Well award you one
guess to what they talked about IN the iashohaoe emit
chat and spicy repartee followed Only it wouldn't be
guess The answer of the few ;hreepy certain
ties of sport.
Tn. Army has beaten the Navy for three years
running up in that period matter Of 56 points against
,,orir from this the Navy doesn't need bateshps as
h.dnv =, II needs haIfbacks and tackles and ends
n selecting our astar OF yesterday We inadvert-
t1,, Isf, off one of the best of them ail-Henry W.
Machine Gun the noted neOpener who has the greatest
against forward ever devised We trust tna'
he narions the gross mistake
Sol Meteor one Of footballs leading stars and students
arrived in town Yesterday from his West Virginia citadeI'
where he has been coaching this fall
rtors NAV be halfbac1s with greater force ana
yigor .han Mr. Ohphant OF the Army ont 'hey maven
ersted in this section for number Of years In t'"g
line it was almost impossible to distinguish MN from
l2-nch shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
o.,,usrol Man Captures
chief Cup by Easily De
feating Steiner.
n0Is NOT LOSE
HOLE IN MATCH
Il c. Russell Wins Second
r. ,tcu Eight Trophy Without
Swinging a Club.

....o,, ever losing a hole. Maxwell
80, OF Baltusrol won he CHIEF
nc cols touracmca. @; tn"
-. Club OF Lakewood yesterday,
eating Hsroid a. s.oi7c-. o. inwood,
=, up and 6 to play in the decisive
teton played sound golf practical
a. IN ,be way. for he made only two
..,ste.. one q missed putt on the frs;
.,.,o and the othe- a second shot on
fri .riHe % IN" inc, the bal
..-sy 10 res. g.. uurA-r. Even so
"a. ~s.ascs mercy prevented him
iom administering more decisive de
Se.ney's driving vas AL that could
b, {osircd: in fac. IL was longer thai
anal. but the rest Of his game wa,
+, fror, that o. which he Is capable
n. iroa shots were often heeled an.
's,s,iYes topped. and his putting wa
u. NJ TO the mari. Blu, all these
things might cas- iy happen 10 goo
f,ysr shcn BIS opponec- IS going lik ?
irritable house afre.
rsrstor took the lead on the third
i,e. and increased it at lhc next
rtc- :hc tu.u vas reached the New
l,f,y champion stood five up. Record
IL ,hlees on the mex, three holes
fc..y settled the match, iOr steiner
Fllress on the two water holes LEFT
BIZ .oJ much 20 do 20 earn halves.
u,.ae terrific ball on the twelfth
, aiming down o twcE;y-foo, putt
.r playing -afe!y over the snndpit
unl.ng the green. Nsfston saved a
p. a..c or pay or the deciding hole. He
FL, ono other long putt. that being
n. ninth hole. 493 yards. where h.
cred @ 3. tie rarely has driven
..
20 card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The that Cornell beat Harvard with Chuck Barrett
out of the game during minutes of play evidence
enough that Cornell regular football machine and
that was not dependent upon any star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
The SpQ ) E2:1,,!z! 6!

'Mahaa sensational football player in the ;pun-
try" Exchange Not quite The most sensational player
he country will be the onef there is onewho isn't
picked upon somebody's all-American eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
The End and the Beginning.

You think because the last game has been played
That the football season is orcr;
That the curtain is doicn for another year;
o foolish tot-head--
O incompatible boob;
Would that you are right-bd you are not;
II uou think the football season IS oUer
You should hare your examined:
Also your eyes;
For non are either blind and deaf
Or crazy
or all three.
If you think the season is oUer tell a Cornell man
That Pittsburgh is champion;
Or PITT. UniU. man that Cornell
Is Number One;
Or Harvard man that Cornell had
The better team;
o. suggest that MohGp is a greater g"y
Than Barrett;
Or rice rcrsd;
The football season is Just oger|
ITouhebalyel-
RS just begun.
1t is more than average hopOr to be President
these as YOU might say States But even the angus
presence of the President can't make good football gam
out of bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Spring Training.

Before Mr. Henry Ford goes over to save Europe he
might get needed practice by establishing headquar
ters New Haven, Conn; Ann Arbor, Mich and Phia
dc pha. Perm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Who Goes Nextp

Ted Coy received large and healthy dent in his football
renown when he attempted to coach Yale in 1910
Howard Jones' who had than made good at syria
took up the Eli assignment and thereby dropped most
of his coaching fame.
Frank Hinkey followed Jones' and he too, moves on
out into the shadows.
Sbeylin took m Hnkeys task a; ansh, and dropped
hunk Of the glory he gained five years ago
Tho iob Of coaching 4 Yale eleven doesn't seem to be
nit more dangerous than charging trench frnged WIN
machine guns shrapnel and poisonous gases -'o'
a BIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

GoaIs-Nassau 80. Murphy. Houston. SUD
sttuuons: Observation-Disclosures To-
Woseman. Grant'fOr Busov. Ialc-Niilasboas
FOR Robins. Clark for McCance. RcteIee-Ai-
bert Fearu shelton Time OF halEes-Foi'N-
five minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

,,r Ford il. able TO produce peace Europe there is
bare chance that such genius may BRING the feos ana
,ooetber But we wouldn't advise bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

p will be recalled that scavce'v d
-a n a-c Marstor aad Sc ner came
chez in .he final mach To- tn
aef cup in the tournament a; the
sgnry Cub of Atlantic City. Ga that
.sson 'Iarr;ou emerged the winner
+ and e.
--.; I'm The Gay ,Iarston won over
T.. randolph. IT,. CT Lakewood. D.
sid !. bat he displayed Iochi"g hki
brand Of golf he did in the after
8ca. 4 heavy rain fell. which made
e going sE"thing but easy.
Meanwhile Steiner took on Percy W.
saaar. OF Deal. the medal winner !
qualifying round. winning by 1
d3 steiner wen, roul0 IN 5 witn
NUTS hcleG for he connected IN
jeutallv In tho medal play handicap.
aim afraid ! d.d a.l ny GOOD WORK
the uorrinr.' he remaiNcd after-
ID. Tho IS IS - led the field for
4 -.o-s esd net prizes iD the han
az. hut Stei7cr elected 20 take - b
which .ef. the gross for j. !.
|rjl. of Deal, with q 90.
I9'e- So ;he day the skis cleared
a .he rain stopped. which made the
,n considerably better.
Tle -umuarr follows:
7- 4ue-a ..rm' -era' roiHc Man, ]"
srseof . boz End fn Diss. Harold 4. Sfcine.
rsI l-i Peso ~ he. iall. Dea. up anu '
Z :. ru-l marion beat Steiner up and go
sr,a as.l frs. sixteen. ,,sui-a.a al ro,laal ~,
NlH al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Sir: Just what do you make of this: Percy HaughoH
Naughty Person j" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

|; is said that Pittsburgh scout
has turned in a favorable report en-
Eddie Mahan. the famous Harya,d
fullback. and that efforts will be made
20 get him to sign with the Pirates
for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Col vo,rcr. one Of footballs leading stars and students
=. .o,,r ,esterday from his West Virginia citade
where he has been coaching this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

II is said that the Brooklyn Fetera!
Toaoue club will play SUNDAY oa'cbar
newt season. Robert B. Ward. the 'S'@
president. objected TO the team playing
on the Sabbath, and stuck 20 his reso-
luton in the face Of pressure. GEORGE
s. Ward. however. has no objection TO
making money on any day In the wecr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

go would be permitted to reach its
destination, but tho sesEei detained. II
the factN In connection with her sale
are reported here.
The foreign office announced todas
that the Swedish vessels Canton and
New Sweden. from New York for
Goethenburg. had been released.
American owners Of lumber cargoes
which have been detained. complain
that the lumber Is held until the
charges against It exceed the invoice
price. a.;
Interested shippers declare the Of
hciaa British statement that only
seven neutral vessels now are n prize
courts and only Ave others are being
detained In English port for exanli-
nation Is not q correct indication OF
the amount OF alleged contraband be-
Ing held mp. since thousands OF ques.
toned consignments are stored in
warehouses, 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
BRYAN PROTESTS VIGOROUSLY
AGAINST MEXICAN ASSESSMENTS

Gutierrez cabinet, denied in state
ment received at the state department
from Mexico City that he had any in
tention. in a previous public state
ment of charging American Consul
Silliman and Leon j. Canova, q state
department as1nt. with having re-
ceived any amount of money to take
General Iturblde out OF the country.
The Carranzn agency here issued
this statement:
General CarranZa from Vera Cruz
denies Tampico is threatened by
Villa force. and says officers of the
gunboat Guerrero reported deserting
to Gutierrez forces are still loyal.
General Pablo Gonzales took Wales.
on the outskirts of San Luis Potosi."
The Carranza agency here tonight
made public this telegram from Liz
redo:
General Luis Gutierrez wired Nu-
evo Laredo today that the Villistas
are evacuating Saltillo and reatreat-
ing towards San Louis POtosi. He re-
ports that the Villista force was un-
der command of General Angeles and
numbered only 5000 men,
Another report given out said Cen
eral MacloviO Herrera had shot and
killed General Saldivar. OF Villas
army, when the latter with party OF
disguised soldiers entered the Car
ranza lines in a fog and treid to assas-
mate General Herrera.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
Ry Associated Preaa)


WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Secretary
Bryan he's sent vigorous protest di-
rect to the Carranza authorities at
Tampico against their threat to close
the great oil wells in that vicinity be-
cause the foreign operators refused to
pay heavy assessment levied by the
Mexicans. The matter also has been
brought to the attention of General
CarranZa himself.
Most Of the oil plants are owned by
American and British capital. There
have been several complaints against
DEGREES OF the Carranza officials. re-
ports coming directly from state de-
partment representatives as well as
through the interested foreign embas-
sizes. Latest advices indicated that the
Mexicans were preparing summarily
10 smut down all the plants unless
fhe money demanded was forthcom
Ing.
Doubt as to whether General Cutter
rez had been continued by the conven-
ton at Mexico City as provisional
president, existed today at the state
department. A telegram from Mexico
CITY announced that the chairman of
tile convention late Tuesday night
gave out notice that the convention
had concluded and would continue
president Gutierrez in Office" but for
some unknown reason the notice was
recalled.
General Palafox. member of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
MAY NOT CARRY
( COTTON SHIPMENT
Vessel loading at Port Arthur,
Texas. May Not Be Permitted
60 Sail
tBy .Assoch.sd / p,.ss,,t

: . = >
LONDON. Jan. 1<.-(7:o5 p. 1n.)-
Cable advices to- the i3-etgn Office to-
day said that loading Of the Hamburg
American stearnshiGs lsacia at J Port
Arthur. Tex, had heen suspended:
The hope is entertained In osaaial cir
clea that TIE AUnjied Htates wnl not
permit this. former Gsrmay vessel,
validity OF whose transfer to;Ameri.
can registry 70 questioned. to enter
the German cotton trade $Stt 81
The Washington suggestion that the
.Dacfa might narry cotton TO Rotter-
dam instead Of Bremen sis not re-
Earded By, British oflletals as of1ering
a solution. Tho f0fses5h onioooo ni CO S 7IeS.s No.
disposed to decide pracisely what ac-
ti3n Will ,be taken until It IS known
positively, that the Dacia has sailed
for Germany under the American
flag. Even then, Il is probable. q prom
inent Official lntimated. !. that her car
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
COLE L. BLEAsE VOLUNTARILY QUITS
GOvERNORSElIP OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Continued from Page One.)

nave seldom been
passed over MS veto than the
UHeances Attracts Widespread
governor Blease
nuon because OF viroic
personal in
at Richmond
e*calmg TO hell with
lynchng Of negro guilty. of aclns o
o' = Ae "
-' -
have attained the highest fes work so far
personal has
want my services in ask for nothing
more" - - ~ ' '"'"e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

. 90 Q % o Q Q o Q o Q Q o Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
Some Big Dooin's.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1i.-Charles
.; DOOM. former manager of the Phil
ade!phia Nationals. announced tonight
ne had accepted the offer of Manager
Herzog. OF Cincinnati, and that ne
was ready to sign contract with
mat club at any time. Herzog said
OWE the telephone from his home In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
] Princetes Gets Donntion.

! PRINCETON, M u. JAM. ll.-
Princeton University viii receive d
quarter ;of o :raillion dollars from
1.seell Sage. provided q lite
amount Is raised by July,l. according
to announcement today by the uni
vsrsity's trusteeo. The donation Ia
for q new university dining hall. Al
ready $4,000 has been raised toward
the needed $3.50. 900. 5'is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
IVA NOTES
o o o o 90 900 o o o o O

y y . % q . q o . q . o q
The Missionary and Aid Society OF
the Presbyterian church held their
first meeting OF the new year with
Mre. j. r. MCGEE on Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Two very In
teresting papers were read by Misses
Lula Price and Nliliie Mccullough.
After the business had been transact
ed the hostess served delicious SAL
ad course. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. s. NJ McAdams and Mrs.
W. R.sMuliinax at the home OF the for
mer X. ~ -
Kes. Charlie McGee ana children; or
Atlanta arc spending some time as the
home of Mrs. Jane McGee.
Mr.. John d. Askew Of Atlanta is In
town this week on huniness.
! Rev. 8. j. Hood has returned from
q few days stay With relatives In Gsa-
Mr.. ]. e. Wakefield OF Elberton, Ga,
has been spending few days here
with the family OF his son, Mr.. H. w.
Wakefield.
!. Mr..s,se MP: fac. Beatty was visitor in An- u.
Mr.. and Mira. J. G. Jones. who have
epept the past two weeks with rela-
tiyes In Starr md Hartwen. Co.,. have
returned home.
M. IAngdon Ligon spent Saturday
Vile. 3, : ~ 3 !. 3. Il. 80 9 8
Mr.. Harry Prnitt Of Calhoun FAILS
was q visitor here Saturday.
! Miss -Geftrude Weldon, teacher 4 OF
the MAnettsvl!!e school. spent the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

MARYLAND that his offer of two-year
contract at $4,000 a year still stood.
Earlier In the night President Bak-
er, of the Phillies, had announced
that he would accede to Dooin's re-
quest and ask for waivers on the for
mer manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

Our new Spring line of samples
from Ed. V, Price & Co., tWho's
Your Tailor) and we would be,
pleased to show them to you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

weekend with her cousin. Mrs. Mac
Beatty.
Mr.. Mosely Huckabee Of Lowndes-
Vile was here few hours Saturday
on business.
DR.. J. N. Land OF Starr was in
town Sunday on professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. ]. H. Bell of5Lowndesville was
visiting friends here Saturday.
Miss Bertha McAlister has been
elected assistant teacher In the
Barnes school and took charge OF her
work Monday.
Mr.. Francis Wtitesides OF Gastonia,
N. c., visited friends here for short
while last week., !: 3 &.
Mrs. 8. e. Anderson and little Sarah
after spending several weeks. in Spar
tanburg with relatiNeaS Shave returned
home. xel2 IS q, ~ 9
Mr.. w. D. McIAir Of spartanburg
was among the business visitors here
this week. ..i.
Mrs. w. A. Hall has returned from
O visit to relatives tn LoWndesyilie.
e Mr.. Jim Watt of Due West is on
. Visit to shis brother NJ. Reese Watt.
s Mrs. Reid Sherard and children.
who have been vislting at the nome OF
Mrs. v. c. Sherard for the past three
weeks left Wednesday for their home
In Beltonl a,4 Ss,73a
Mr. 8. e. Lsvere.S hass sscid out his
stGck tof goods and has accepted d DO.
HitfOn with the :frfl of Il. Geo. =
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
POMFRET

All who hear6 Mrs. E. r Learned last Saturday evening at the Pomtret community House in her reading Of Uncle Noah's Christmas Inspiration enjoyed a rare treat. Mrs. Learned $ beautiful voice, known for years In Norwich as that Of a church singer, loses nothing of it's quality in reading, while her sympathetic interpretation of touching story of "aiter-lh Wal problems made strong appeal to her audience. The Neig ghoorhood ofches- tra, which has been silent during the summer months, was welcomed back with enthusiasm on this occasion, which closed with the serving Of punch and cake.
 There will be supper at the Com munity House Saturday night and after that a cake sale.
 The Ladies Benevolent society met with Mrs. Jonas Danielson Nedf es- day afternoon and had d very pleasant time
 Rev. II. A. Beadle k camping at CtVstal Lake ihis week His two brothers With their families are also there
 Miss Wells of Hartford, sitter of Mrs. leonard Beadle, is very much in- terested ln the Consumers League and spoke of the work explaining the Nofk being Gonc ih the stafe, to 4 few ot lhe h,aies 1t Miss stevens studio, N ednesday afternoon. h the even ing Miss Nash. dean of Onerun Col leee, gave reading in the studio Miss Nash is honrding ait Miss MalheMsan $ and her sislef k with her.
 Mrs. Fred Lyon and Pauline have been spending few days with Mrs. Overlook.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
At Pomfret Centre, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1915, at 1000 A. M,

l5 head of heiflers and cows, some high grade Holsleins, some 10 freshen soon, one of the best saddle horses in Con nectieul, same being a good driver also: 60 bushels white elawson winter wheat; 5o0 bushels of oats; 4o bushels Dakota prolific red spring wheat; 10 lon oat and wheat straw in stacks; 7 sets double work harnesses; , sets light driving harnesses; light driving har- neSSes, blankets, etc; l new heavy Weber team wagon; . tealn wagons, : four wheel two horse dump carts; 5 iron wheel 6 in tire hay wagons; milk wagon with pole and shafts; light Democrat wagon; Concord buggy in \ l condition; l surry: sleigh; one IS in disS harrow. spring tooth harrow smoother harrow Cool ey eEeamer l0ieanS; l wheel seraper; . drag SeFapers: l stone drag with eN Ira heavy mounting; l refrigerator, whifilelrees, seveneFs, chains, oig lot small tools, ., 6 foot cut N 0od moving machines; , horse rake; hay ,eddeT; S00 grain and potato sacks, etc, etc. and other articles loo numerous to mention.
 Ii sand day is stormy, sale will be held next fair week day.
 IFAYETTE l. WRIGHT,
 Pomfrell Center, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Estimates State War Orders.

estimates State war OfderSs
 New Haven.-lt has been estimated that New England has booked about one-third of the war orders sent to the United States by the Allies
 Bridgeport, with a population of 105. .oo0 has war orders said to amount to total of something like $200. 0o0 GOO. and the Remington Arms and Ammunition company's plant alone around which the labor trouble eentered. has business on hand figured at close to $l00, 900, ,000 These orders call for some 5000. 900 rifles. and the cartridge concern it controls is under stood to be working on contracts foi about $40. COG. 000 worth of ammuni ton This would bring the total wal business of the Remington interests up to something like Sf30.000. 900.
 $500 100000 in State.
 Taking all of Connecticut, the states total of war business has been placed at SSOO.OO0 900. At Hartford the Colts Arm company is working on s1o000, 0O0 worth of machine guns
 At New Haven the Winchester Arms company is credited with hay ing orders for about S5o.000.000 wortt of rifles as wei as shrapnel and ma chine guns The Hopkins X Allen company located at Norwich, has its hands mll with contracts for 400 00t rifles calling for $10S00.0 .0oo At New London there is the United States Shipbuilding plant with it's books fuI of orders, and there are other marine concerns actively engaged in supply ing campaign needs.
 Auto Concerns Reap.
 Automobile and motor concerns are also reapine harxests. and what is one of the most interesting developments as showing how oddly the war has bcen a general booster. is found IF tee activity of Connecticut piano factory which. for years, had counted every day as Sunday Al the moment 1t is making shoulder plates for the rife butts turned out by one of the gun plants And some Of the type writer factories, to connect up an other ordinarily peaceful industry. are now making time fuses for shrapnel as they have found their machinery easily adaptable to that sort or work
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD. AT "A Putuam. Cngn., within and for the dis trict of Putnam, the i6th day of Augnsf l9i3. Present CLARENCE Fl. tHiLD. Acting .iuage Estate Of Mary L Chesebr0, late oI Putnam in said District, deceased.
 The Administration with will annexed having made written application 10 sad court, h ac- cordance with the statue. for an order Of sale or ihe whole or part of the real estate described thereia, il is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and de termined at the Probate Office in Putnam on the s0th. day ofAugust, 1915, at tive o'clock in the afternoon and that notice thereof De gwen, by publishing copy of this oruer in tue Put nam Patriot a newspaper having circulation m said district, and thae return be made to this court.
 Attest, 34 CLARENCE II. ChlLD, Acting Judge
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
pnnx Caution.

Caution is 8 very pQny form of nor ality. He that obseryeth the wind shall not SOW. and he that regardeth the clouds shall not reap. IL is as true politically as of other sphe-es of life that he or she who lets the world, or his own portion of il choose his plan of life for him has no heed Of any other faculty than the apelike one of imitation.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Rememh,r Essential rhlnns-

The limit upon memory is the limit Of your attention and concentration. Successful business men have really splendid memories for the things more essential They have them hy virtue of their concentration, and f they say they age forgetful it win be found that they are ooly forgeuul of the things which they do not elevate 10 the business standard