davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
Free Press.

In recent article In the Youth s Companion. on How to cure & cold" the writer advises hot lem onade to be ta.en at bed time. IL is dangerous treatment especially during the severe cold weather of the writer months, ss it opens the pores of the skin and leaves the sys- tenn in sucn condition that another and much more severe cold is almost certain to be contracted. Many years of constant use and the ex pcrience of thousands of persons of all ages, has fully demonstrated that there IS nothing better for severe cold than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It acts in perfect harmony with nature. re- lieves the lungs, liquifies the tough tenacious mucus, making it easier to expectorate, and restores the sys. tenn to strong and healthy condl- ton. Fifty cent hotties for sale by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

Tbe Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, says "Bosb my self and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. <" For sale by ". |. Winton.
 Are You Made miserable by In. digestion, Dizziness, Loss of Appe- tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitali- ger is a positive cure. For sale by W. Y. Wlnton.
 Why Will Ton cough when Shi. loh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts, aud sl. For sale by W. Y. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONG
 FIR.

Knowing that cough can be checked Tn a day, and the first stag es of consamption broken I'll week We hereby guarantee Dr. Acke,'s English Cough Remedy, and will refund the money 10 all who buy. take It as per directions, ana do not find our statement correct. Sold by ". !. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
\ Safe Investment.

Is one which IS guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist bottle of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption. It is guar. anteed to bring relief in every case. when used for any effectlon of Throat, Lungs or Chest, snch as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Athsma, Whoop,ng Cough, Group, etc, etc. It IS pleasant and agr"aable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon.
 Trial bottles free at II. A. Dai ly's Drug Store
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
DIR. ACKER,S ENGLISH PILLS

Are active, effective and pure. For sick headache, disordered som aeh. loss of appitite. bad complex ion, ard billlousness, they havenev CT been equaled, either in America or abroad. Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

A faded or gray beard may be colorei beautiful and natural brown or black, at will. by uslug Clearinghouse Dye for the Whis. xers.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
 Oct Fl, lSS3.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proot in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge, or In hls absence the County Clerk of Benton county, Ark: at Ben. tonviile. Ark on Dee 2Oth. 1889. viz: Newton Ellenberger. IL F No 9l49 tor the SEE SW 2tand NENW 2S ID Is N k p W. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous resi- dence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Peter Graham, Moses Ora ham, Morgan Kendrick, Wesley Will son. all of Springdale. Arh
 II. c. TIPro fteister
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
- BROWNS iR0x BfTTEaS

Cures Indigestion Bilousues. Dyrpepeta, MAlA- YiA, Nervousness, and General Debility. Phyut clans recommend it. All dealers sell Il. Genuine
 hss trSds mark and crossed red lines on wupTse
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say that pr. Ack CTS English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs In Wh"oplng Cough and Group Il IS magic and relieves at once. We offer you n bottle free. Remember, this reme- dv is sold on positive guarant+e by w. I Wlnloh.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com. plaint yon have printed eu4ran- tee on every bottle of Sht'ons V'- talizer. Ii never fails 10 cure. For sale by w |. Wenton.
 A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. !. Price 50 cents For sale b W. Y. Winton,
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
TIME 7.4BLH.
GOING SOUTH

NUINN
 Freight 6:4l P. NJ. Freight 2:36 A. NJ. freight l2:o1. M. Passenger l0:27 F. M. Passenger lO:27 A. NJ.
 GoINa NORTH.
 Freight 1927 Nj. Freight 2:43 M. Freight 9:00 A. &. Passenger 411 4. M. Passenger 4:40 r. NJ. Freight trains do not cary passengers
 ". FROST,
 Agent.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13


 For lame back try saturating piece of flannel wtth Cham berla,n's paln Balm nd binding 1t on to the effected parts. Thls treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains swellings and lameness. 50 cent bottles for hale by II. A. Daily.
 ShiIoh's Catarrh Rcnedy-n pos tive cure for Catarrh. Diphthcria and Canker-Month. For sale by ". Y Wiuton.
 "IIacktcmack q lasting and frag rant perfume. Price p and 90 ccrts. For sale by W. w in- ton.
 Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For saIt by w. Y. Winton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Bad weather has deprived tie teams of q
good deal of needed practice this year. Prince
ton has got over this disadvantage. TO some ex-
tent. by a system devised BY its captain. who
gathers his men together in q room and ar
ranging number of checker; on a board,
makes difficult cOmbinatio and asks his men
what they would do under such circumstances.
This brings out argument, and the discussion is
one that som involves many of the most
difficult problems of the football field
Three years nave changed the character of
the game so greatly that, as now played
by the teams of the intercollegiate
association, 1T is really game of science.
A man to cool ut foot bali must use his
brains as well as his muscles and mere
strength hIs oven place to skill and inessc.
Still, there are few really great foot ball
players, although there are many who are very
nearly SO. The popularity of the game and
Its wonderful possibilities have encouraged
lovers of the sport to claim that the day is not
far off when ii will divide the honors with the
national game of base ball, it, indeed, it will
not eclipse 1t. At present all the finest play
ers, with one or two noted exceptions. are to
be found In the colleges. 1t is recognized
as distinctigely college game. But the public
Is gradually awakening TO its merits and
the fact that outsiders and professionals
are no longer permitted to serve in the
collegiate teams will doubtless have the
effect OF encouraging the organization OF
outside teams, which may, in time and
with practice, eclipse even the colleges.
q. II. SANDISoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
INTERFERING TACTICS.

In the early DAYS of foot ball Yale and Prince
ton led all the other colleges at the game.
Their elevens were little else than sluggers.
and when they got the ball they rushed il
through the lines of their opponents without
mercy. Harvard usually played more gently
and with some show of science. the result
was that it was left far behind in the race by
the other universities and it was not ;ill Har-
ward had encountered repeated defeats that it
decided to adopt the tactics of its rivals. Six
years ago Cambridge trained team Of giants
to meet Yale and Princeton and determined TO
beat them at their own game. The team was
instructed to defeat their opponents, even II
they had to place every man on the rival teams
"hors de combat to do it. In other words
u was to be Stree fight" and the battle
was 70 60 hard with the weaker team.
News of this arrangement reached the
ears Of the Harvard faculty and they i'm
medistely took steps to prevent the members OF
their college team from being subjected to the
brutal handling that was clearly in store for
those who undertook to play against Cambridge.
The faculty demanded that the rule then in
force, that prayer should be warned three
times before being disqualified for smuggling.
should be rescinded and that he should. in
stead, be thrown over for the first offense.
This demand and all protests were unavailing
and the games were played under the old rules.
But it was the last game ever played in that
manner; for the reaction set in in 1884 and the
suggestion Of the faculty of Harvard was then
adopted generally. So many young men were
disabled and seriously injured by the smuggling
that their relatives began to interfere and the
adoption Of the precaution became a necessity.
Another salutary rule that has done much to
elevate the sport was that adopted by the in
tercollegiate association at its recent meeting
in New York. deciding that hereafter no one
shall be eligible to play in a collegiate cham
plonshlp game who is not bona fide student
OF the college for which he plays, and that pro-
fessional athletes should not be permitted to
participate in the games. At the same time Il
was distinctly ruled that no university player
should receive any money for his play from
any source whatever. One effect of this new
departure was to Immediately rule out Wagon
hurst the great rusher of Princeton, a PLAYER
who had been foremost in all the big matches
Of that college. Three other noted players
Beecher, Bull and Terry-were also barred out
by the same rule. 1t had been the intention of
the Yale team to put them on Its list for the
coming championship contest. Harvard was
probably the only team unaffected by the
change. for it had always been against the pol
icy Of the Harvard men to encourage profess
sionalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
A MUD BALL.

glance at the teams now in training for the
coming battle will be interesting Columbia
has this year determined to make a bold bid
for the honors, and has accordingly put a
crack eleven in the field. which is expected to
give good account of itself when the dav of
the fight arrives. 1t is thought that the team
ts somewhat light In the rush line and that it
will find IL difficult to withstand the force of
the class of players Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton will put in the field. But Columbia Is in
constant practice and improving daily
The real match viii be between Yale, Prince
ton and Harvard, and more probably still, it
will lie between the two former colleges. The
Princetons have the greatest number of crack
players and an all-round team of remarkable
strength. Good judges claim that they will
easily outplay Harvard But. as in former con-
tests. the idea of luck seems to hover over the
heads OF the Yale men and there are football
experts who believe that she is bound to win,
because she has not lost a championship in sew
eral years.
One Of the notable points about Princeton
this year will be its signaling system which has
been brought to greater perfection than ever
New signals have been devised to cover almost
every contingency on the ield and the captain
OF the team will be able to convey his wishes
TO almost any player at any stage Of the game
This - regarded as permissible trickery and
great matches In the past have been won BY
Just such maneuvers. Another of Princeton 8
sources of strength is IN its interfering When
the spectators at a game see a man running at
hot speed with the ball and having a clear
lead they are apt to forget. in their enthusiasm
Tor the runner. that his success is due almost
wholly to the interfering tactics of his fellows
on the team, without whose help in beating
back the rival team. he could never get away
with the ball. Interfering. to be successful
must be done by the whole team working to
keep the opponent back. This has gradually
developed on scientific principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
WHENCE WEEDS COME.
Facts About Them Found Out In
England.

The Formers Gazette of London recently
made some practical remarks upon weeds and
whence they come. 1t is probable, according
weeds found on arabic soil are the dock, thistle,
nettle, charlock, the poppy and blndweed. A
weed Is defined as any plant out of place. Gull
tivated grasses are frequently found growing
in arabic fields, and they are distinctly weeds,
inasmuch as they are fed upon the food which
the cultivated crop requires and occupy the
place which it should occupy. In answer to
the question whence weeds come there are
writes a correspondent OF the Manchester
GUARDIAN ''eighrreplies given. to one or two
of which may refer. 1t is remarked that the
seeds of weeds are often present among tine
seeds which are sown, and that especially is
this the case In grass seeds. 10 guard against
this the farmer should go to seedsmen who are
cleaning of their seeds.
Further. ii Is remarked that many seeds
are introduced with manure which Is dstrib-
uted upon the land. The wind is responsible
for carrying the seeds of weeds both into our
gardens and fields, and this is one reason whv
farmers should not only keep their fields but
their hedgerows also clean. The hedgerows
are the cause OF great deal of mischief. as we'll
as the strips of land on either side of the high
road which nobody owns and which few at
tempt 10 Clean. II tue IdTIIl Is 10 De Kept Tree
from weeds, the hedges, the bitches and the
roadsides must be kept clean also. Among
other methods OF distributing seed it is sug-
gested that running surface waters and
streams carry them from field to field, that
seeds are dropped by birds and are found in
their manure, while others are carried in the
mud on their feet. Again, some seeds cling to
domestic animals and even 10 the clothing of
the men. 1t Is remarked that after the inya-
sion of France by the Germans weeds which
had been carried by the German army ap-
peared in some places where they had been
practically unknown before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
RAILROADS..
nNHE GREAI

Il fENNsYLvANI. Rorrr
DoTsL IkSck. v sfIr SSfP sc SCI T Nsns
S,nhA hfL Dec, s MAsSbbf ga ssSUifSrSI
96ESlA efa AID n2N Tk g sIi,TEos
- and The Nest. Chcaso Limited Erpres.
fssi Lane 1910 am. daily 10 ciS innssi md "a
louis; with Steering Cars from Riisbnrs 10 en-
s SlsR siss, "a s " cS S ss,
aior Car Mssh,ngton TO harrisburg. snd sleep
Cmcinn.tu and Dining Gsr Rsrrts6aS. ssS % ~. NJ
LOUIS; Western Eipress AZ 40 n. m daily, with
Louis connecting a.ily al srri,lnrs with through
Slespers Tor Loulsyllle aud MemIhls Parihc En-
with through sleeVer 20 Piusburs' and Rst,S1rs
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
FOR ksne Can ndaigua Rochester and Ni-,ara ian.
For hr1e C.nAndsigua and Rochester daily; for Bu,
iai9 t wa Nla.Ara daily EXCEPT Saturday 90 n n
For Niil,Ansport, Loci Haven aud Eimira Al 4 o 80
r0r a IN NJ daily, except sunday. 'O'''
FoR THiLADELPHII.SS SEW s Z G IN Ann rHrr.sr
40 1000 and i 20 M NJ ON sa Tdh@ 400 90
1i4o am 10 5aO. To- 200 S1 Si1d 10 20
s.s t1 x an daily except sunday, and 400 PM
Fast Express {; 10 am week days aud $40 M dali,
For Bosion without chsi.sse. 3 20 n m evsrva ,v
f0r SsoS.iyn, NJ all through trans connect a
1879, Nl.S win oosis 81 hrul klNu Annex seor4-
ms direct Transfer 10 FULTON street nyaldins
double ierrlaee across New lork CITY,
For Atlantic CITY, n $40 a m week daSs N ,oonu
daily. A N-Ss AAi-O I'm.
For Baltimore. e:35, 7:eo s:lo 300. 40. 10 50.
H;VO Md 4 80 am, l. :U5. 2 10 3 90 3,:,i
f9"I s:lO, 4:-V, $50 500, 40 rtiO io,O1
ana ll:<o I'm On Sundal 81 90. y,,lb lO,t0
II 80 am, 2:lo. 20. : 80, 90 4 10 :. M
$40. s;lO, l. 90 and II 20 p.m. wv
FOR ropes Creek line. 20 and 90 D M daily
For Annapolis. : 20 and 9:uo am, os. po an,
ooo pm dallb, except sunday sundays sO5
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsRr-RG nam
MAJ MD ALEXANDRIA AND NAsHiNGIoS
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is lsse
TOT hlehsndria, $50, o:35 ~, $40 y.45 io.57
I'm, iS:O4 noon. 2t5. 4:l5, 20 81 n .ol
sVS, tu;oo and II 30 pm. On sunday al 4 .30'
80, 20. 1867 am, 2.3U. 4 rs. SOL SOD
Accommodation tor Quantico, : a. am and "a
~ pm Neek days; 40 am SuudAys
4:l5 pm. daily ~ ~us
Train, leave Alexandria for Washington 6.os eos
s;9o. s;lo, 1915, II 90 am: La 800 lid
o:Io 900 20, 10 81, 1914 and 1 yO5 % ma On,
Suhasy AZ 10 and l .O7 am. > :OO. 3: 10 q lO
~ ;Oo, S:2O ~: - aud 10 ~ pm
Iickgts and Information the ofice northeast cor
ner u 18th street and Pennsylvania Evenue ana Al
the station where orders lie left for ths
ChAs. 4. PCGH, NJ Wtssn
General Manager TnlSl s,so Is 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Of 1886 and 1887, while that of last year-lsss-
is memorable principally from the fact that by
direction Of Cardinal Gibbons the Catholic
church then celebrated the occasion for the
first time as a religious festival.
Thus it will be seen that through all this long
period OF quarter OF a century Thanksgiving
day has generally been, aside from its instrinic
character an occasion of moment What It'd
ings Thanksgiving morning. 1889. will bring Us
remains to be seen. But whether ominous or
favorable, whether of Joy or sorrow let us
receive them in the spirit of gratitude becom-
ing the day, and then shall We have at least q
happy. if not a merry Thangsgiving.
q wC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
BALrIMoRE AND ONO R,rpo,n

/ November 4 a.
Leave Washington from station " New Jersey
For Chicago s5 Saen SeI ana street
exI daily ii 20 m express 8 20 ny iiiiii'ed
a 51r cincinnati - LOUIS and Indianapolis express
ior P..s6urT aud Cleveland vestibuled Limited
| express daily III 20 a. IA. aud express = 40 nm
| 10. LoxIston aud Local Stations no so a m
| For Luiay, 3:lO pm.
$50 80. $50, 90. ~ 90. a. ninut-s' a M.
A. E;9o: 40 - ntnutesi, Is t45 minutesi.
10 80 a Haq tiiSo Pm Pho sunday 90 - so
$50 a. miuai.si 80 80 mil,llgies1 70, 200.
900. lO:3O and III 80 i'm ~ 10
more. 500. 40 30 a n. IL o. @ at9 b.i1 a
al;o;o pm; sundays s:;IO am, l:I5. 5 rs. 81.
rams y isa,e Baltimore for Washington. week DAYS
10 o;no. 0;s9 ';c 80 s:ou $50 9l5 aud
4;l5, 300 600, $50. 7!i0. $50. : 80. 10 20
s o' i ard aw mo- I i5:oo sqInSagys $50 $50
3;0v; go. 7:lO. 7:30. $50. loco. los and
For Annapolis 40 and s 30 m . 10. 4 rs and
4nnsoii. "a 40 sSnsys; e,9 81, n - ~ Leave
sunday :, 80. am; 90 pm.
sln.ao s on the Metropolitan Branch. 0:i5.
tIo::Soa.m "A 80 and - so pm 0'''''
t9r Cal nersearx sud INTERMEDIATE points g .ooa
For BSsas aud inteTined hat stations - oopm
| Church tain leaves Washington on Sunday nj IL
piu stopi Ins al all stations on Metroiotan Branch
TOT fIedeflcL 10 A.. tlU;oO am, 20 o. "a 80 D.
For finrerstoWn, fiioii3O am. and - .aop.m
| lrails arrive from Chicago daliy Al as a. m. and
ftoo pm; from Cincinnati and 1T. Louis daily 2 as
a. IA. ana LOO pm. from PttsOuTg 10 a H. ESQ
l pm. daily. ~ ~
| ,NEN YORK AND PHILADELpHIA DIVISION .
iof New lofk. Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
20 7oV TS:V go, IL :OO am. .. d. a 20 and
| W. PIN Buhet IarlOr all day trains
slsel llls car on the lO:s0 m. open 90 D IA
roe fillndt lllA Newark, Wilmington and Chester
/ and 10 30 pm.
For Undergraduate points between Baltimore and Phil
Aaeilh4' fo,,,O AID s. 20 m, az 90. rs > pm.
Iialns leaNe New lork for Washington, IS 80
4 al m md
| night. 80
! rains leave PhiladelI hia for Washington q 40.
SD i: % AIN, II 20, II 40, -O.Oa - 40 D. IA
For Atlantic City Il 90 am and u :. co ma sun
days 4 :OU q IA. ana 500 noon.
fEXcept Sunday. sDaliy SSunday
Baggage caiied and checked from hotels ana res
llslces pg lnIon lrasier Go. orders ticket
ofnces, u = and 1901 Ia. aud at Delut.
>. l. ODELl. CAAS. @. sCULL.
HI "elL manager. Gen. Pass Ast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Let Us BE Thankful.

Thanksgiving Day will soon be here,
How thankful Ge should be.
We've al been spared another year,
Row thankful we shoald be.
But there are OF err blessings yet
Whose absence fills Us with regret,
Which il we cOuld in some way get,
How thankful We should he.
IL women Who attend the play,
now thankful we should be.
Would put their Eiffel hats away.
How tn II .fu We should be.
IL fate would condesc Ii ~ choke
The Joker with his ancient IOAe
And the croaker With his cIronic croak,
How thankful We SHOULD be.
II tongues were all attached to brains,
How hankful we should be.
IL 'hogs were barre from railway trains,
How thankful We should be.
II fads and foibie were taUooed,
II gum We're not Dy ladies chewed.
IL death would kindly steal the dude,
How thankful we should be.
But let US be to fate resigned.
How thankful we should be.
For Providence Is good and kind,
How u ankful We should be.
There re many thing which We regret
And wish We're otherwise, and yet
IL We a nice fat turkey get
How thanAfui We should be.
Chicago Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
DIEDMuNT AIR LINE.

AK LINE.
l. Scheo nie IN effect NOVEMBER 10, 1889
$50 A.ll.-East tennessee Nail daily for Warren
ton, OotdOIsvIlle, Charlottesville. Lynchburs aud
stations between alehHndrla and Lynchburg Roanoke
Bristol knoxville Chattanooga and Memphis Pull.
nisn oieei CT hashlng on 10 Memphls.
ll:-i AIM asst Mail daily for MarentOn, Chhr-
ieteesNlne, stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
lSlchDufR, Rocky Mount, Dauvllle aud stations be-
tween lync1burg and Danv4ll.. 0reensbOro' kalegh
Asheyllle, Charlotte Columbia. Augusta. Atlanta.
Birininshain, Montgomery, New Dreams Texas and
larIoI cars Atlanta To Moutgon cry, Pullman eepers
Montgomery New orleans ruilna AZ Sleeper Green's
boro 10 Columbia and Augusta Pullman sIeepers
washington 10 Cincinnati VIA &. and o. ACUTE.
@i'so pIn--pally, except SUNDAY, for MANASSAS,
StrAsOufe aud interLleo laie stations
o:3O pm,-DaIly via Lynchburg. Bristol and CEat-
memphis, connecting thence for al Arkansas poln "a
also Washington IL New Orleans.
S:fO pmL-Mestern Express daily for Manassas
Culperer Orange, Charlottesville. staunton LOUIS
NlIIe, Cincinnati. Pullman NestlOule MsshIne-
ton To Cincinnati with a Pullman Sleeper for LOus-
vile
IL p.m-Southern Express daily for Lynchburg
DanNllle, Raleigh, AsheylLe, ChatlOtte, Columbia.
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery New Orleans. Ie1As
New Lrleans via AtlaIta and MONTGOMERY Pullms a
Sleeper washington to Birmingham, Ala via Atlanta
alld Georgia PAclhc railway.
Trains " WASHINGTON aud Ohio division leave "a SSH
lnslon S:OO A~ll. daily except SUNDAY and 4 A. M
daily arrive Round Hill 4 80 am ana 30 n ~ /;
returning leave hound Hil .05 daily aud L 20
pm uA1l ehoept sunday, arriving Washington $3.50
IhrU bsh trains from the south via Charlotte Dan
Vile aud LynchbUrg ARRIVES IN Washington sos
An and I:lV pm; via last Tennessee. bristol and
LyecLourg At 10; AZ O and 10 40 B. ~ chess
peake and OniO Chnrlo tesvLle Al N.
aud f;lO pm aud o:o3 In. etrAsburg local at -
an
tickets, sleeping reservation aud informal ion
furnished and baggage checked Ut once 1900 Penn.
syisaia ave and at Passenger station. Pennsylvsnis
ny Jan. L TAYLOR, Gen Psss Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Harding, the end rush of Harvard, is a player
OF totally different sort, being a giant in
physique and a slugger in his methods. No
body seeks fight with this great heavy ath-
lete, and he clearly belongs to the days when
siuggmg was recognized part of the game
We n's not cool he q like Gil. and is apt %
lose his temper. Still, with all his weak points,
he Is easily the strongest man oi his team. The
others are mainly unknown quantities.
.,o"an - frlnceton Is a piucky player and q
sklIlful tacticlan. He is probably best at inter
ring of any man on &1v Of n three teams
When he joins in a rush some thing is sure to
H&pfen and, like Gill, his eXtrIor binary cool
ness IN moments OF general turmoil makes him
tower of strength to his team. He has great
strength and knows how to use it to advantage
DhanninE. also o the Prlnceton-. is another
remarkably fine player, and is believed to be
sde bese aii-roUnI, IEit-Dack III the country.
still another is Edgar Allen Poe. a nephew of
the famous author of The Raven" who PLAYS
quarterback for the team. and who is the
Youngest captain of any in the Intercollegiate
association.