davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather viii continue fair tonight
land Sunday in the Ohio valley. the East
ard South, with rising temperature
from the Ohio valley and lower lake
region eastward
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast viii be light east to southeast on
the south Atlantic coast light TO fresh
Uortheasteriy, and on the east GulI
coast light and variable.
Steamers departing today for Eu-
ropean ports viii have light north to
east winds, shifting 10 sOutherly with
fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1908-11-21

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 21.-With
1000 football enthusiasts anticipated to-
day, the giants Of the gridiron held'
Yale and Harvard, prepared for battle
on the Yale field
In the first place there was never a
football struggle between two ancient
and bitter rivals IN which there was
more doubt as to the result. That this
IS conceded is shown by the immense
volume OF money that has and viii be
Wageped on the great battle Of the two
foremost and strongest teams in the
country.
There was apparently no end 10 the
Harvard money last night and this
morning there was thousands more Of
Cambridge coin on hand, a firm of New
Haven brokers announcing quietly that
II had $4,000 to throw out on Harvard.
at even money This big amount was
a pool formed by many specuIauveIy
inclined Harvard students. and that #
was sent in just prior 70 the day Of the
great contest is the most convincing il
lustration that could possibly be fur
nished Of how confident John Harvard
IS as to the result of the game against
Eli Yale.
Ready for Great Crowd.
New Haven has prepared for weeks
for the great day, and was ready and
willing to welcome the immense army
Of visitors that poured into the pretty
city from far and near and from every
direction. There were visitors from
Honolulu and even from Ear distant
Alaska. The streets Of the pretty col
lege town were thronged all last night
and up TO the early hours OF -Ee morn
ing with bustling hordes Of humanity,
fairly bubbling over with the excite
ment of the scene and in anxious eX-
pectation OF the game. Long after the
midnight hour the boisterous shouts Of
the eXubeTaut COllegiGns wearing either
the blue Of Yale or the crimson of Har-
ward echoed through the otherwise quiet
streets with all the vigOr that the
leather lungs OF the husky, happy jolly
undergraduates can carry with them
Never was such intense partisanshtp
manifested at any OF the previous grid
iron battles between the two colleges
and the confidence shown was demon
strative of the loyal devotion of the
rival supporters.
Yale field has a seating capacity of
5000, as Builder Jim Foster says, who
is said TO have a big wad Of money
invested IN Yale's chances. and was
locking to place more this morning,
Teams in Shape.
Reports from the camps OF both teams
say that the players of both elevens are
in better condition than at any time pre-
viously. Captain Burch. of Yale, IS
still a bit shy on his injured shoulder,
but he viii surely start in the Blue line
up at right end, and he says he feels
confident of playing out the full game.
Coy, the hero Of both last seasons and
this years victory over Princeton, has
been missed for a whole week for this
particular game, and viii go in at full
back, the position which he took upon
himself to occupy with such sensational
success against the Tigers just a week
ago. VIII the great Coy duplicate his
grand work against Harvard? is the
(Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
DIES ON HIS KNEES
AT CHURCH ALTAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-whne kneeIing
at the altar in St. Francis Xavier's
Church. in West Sixteenth street today
August Hyland. ffty-one years old. a.
cousin OF ex-Deputy Police Commission
er McAvoy. suddenly threw I'D his
hands ana topDled over unconscious
Father Kelly, who was celebrating
mass. telephoned TO the New York Hos
pital for an ambulance, but the man
died before its arrival. Heart disease
probably was the cause OF death.
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
GETS MORE ADVICE
ON AF FRICAN HUNTING
President EntertainS Colonel
Patterson, English
Authority.

President Roosevelt continues TO re-
ceive advice and suggestions about his
Afican hunting trip. FoEcwing the visit
Of Carl Z Akeley. 4 well known African
explorer now with the Field Columbian
Museum. Of Chicago, 10 the White
House yesterday. the President has as
his guest today Colonel Patterson. noted
English author and African hunter who
has bagged many man-eaung Lon In
his day. Colonel Patterson Is the au-
thor Of a book entitled "Man-Eating
Lions OF TsarO," which deals with his
thrilling experiences in this hon-infested
region.
Colonel Patterson has Witnessed the
Staying OF q number OF natives who
were at work upon railroad construc-
ton In that section and his book re-
cites that he himself has lain IN fear
and trembling and finally baEged the
game He will go over with the Presi-
dent the various dangers that Deset
the African hunter.
VIII Accompany Roosevelt.
It IS understood that two Of the men
who accompanied Mr.. Akeley on his AZ
rican explorations viii accompany Mr..
Roosevelt AAAS2f- eAAU As--iAAtAA-e- -At-->-- .
who spent a number Of years in Cen
traI American and Africa, and L. J..
Cunningham. The latter had charge of
Mr.. Akeley's caravan and will perhaps
perform the same service for the Rooss-
DIT. Robert Simon, Of Paris, who has
discovered a remarkably successful sys-
fem of treating cholera inLanIum IN in
fants by the injection OF sea water, was
presented 10 the PresldSCt today BY
Ambassador JusseFand. TLs President
is anxious to have DR.. Simon explain
his method 10 the various health bodies
Of this country. Dr. Simon made it
plain that his discovery calls for the
use Of sea water and not the customary
saline injection, or plain salt water.
Receives ColoTed Men.
W. +. Scarborough. president OF VIII
berforce University, and John Hurst.
financial secretary Of the ColOred
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth
street. this city, called On the President
again in the interest of sociological and
social betterment Of the colored peO-
ple. The President promised 70 make
certain recommendations, II IS under
stood, TO the Country Life Commission,
in order that IL might take up this Tea
ture also. He promised his hearers
TO consult Clifford Pinchot, member
of the commission, with reference 10
the special plans proposed which were
not definitely disclosed
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
$1,000 WILL BE PAID
TO BELANKENS FAMILY
Ferryboat Company Will Settle for
Death of Man in
Collision.

Samuel Belanken's family will be paid
5000 for his death In the wreck Of the
ferryboat Lackawanna, November 8, in
the Potomac river. The Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company today
offered that amount in settlement of
the $4,000 suit, fled yesterday by Leon
Tobriner, administrator for the Be-
lanken estate. Justice Barnard author
lied its acceptance this morning as soon
as it was made.
Belanken was the only person killed
in the collision which occurred in a fog
bank His death eft a wife and seven
children without support
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
Additional Night Train to Philadelphia

and New York via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. To better accommodate travel
from washington and Philadelphia 10
New York. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, beginning tomorrow, Sunday,
November ed. viii establish an ad-
dItional express train to Philadelphia
and New York 10 leave Union Station.
Washington, at 8 .. M. daily. and ar
rive Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
II .55 p. m. and New York 1858 a n.
with through sleeping car which may be
occupied in Jersey City Station until 7:S0
e-AdVt
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
AUTO "BORROWED,"
USED, ABANDONED

Mrs. John F. Wilkins reported to the
police of the Third precinct this morn
ing that her electric automobile was
taken from in front Of her residence, ll2A
Massac chusetts avenue northwest short
Iy after 6 O'Clock last evening and
later was found IN front Of 11A Nine
teenth street northwest, The machine
was badly damaged
Several days ago an automobile be-
longing to Mrs Elizabeth K. Benham
was taken By two white men, and was
found later abandoned IN the business
section OF the city
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
FORMER POLICEMAN
DIED THIS MORNING

John Elliott Bryarly. forty-seven
years Of age, a former member of the
police force. died this morning in his
home in the Conduit road. He was
born in Virginia, and came to Washing
ton in his youth. He was appointed or
the police force September /, 1885. and
In 1900 was mounted to do duty IN the
section Of the District along the river
above Georgetown. Last August he was
placed on the retired Lax
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
RH0ADES IN POLICE COURT.

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Wuliam
Rhoades, builder of more than a fhou-
sand strrctu es in PhnadelphIa. and
brot heT-l. Of former Governor pat
teTson, Of Pennsylvania, was arrafgned
in the Tombs court today charged with
having defrauded Mrs. Jim, Hnrlbut
of the Empire Hotel OF s575 in q real
estate transaction,
The Washington times., 1908-11-21

There Is no doubt that Hemery In the
big Benz car Is the favoFite, and there
are even bets being made that an Amer
lean car VIII not be among the first
FIVE.
The Washington times., 1908-11-21

Today-High tide, $3.50 a. m. and SOS
D. m. low tide. 12;l2 a. IN. and 12:17 p. m
Tomorrow-High tide. $40 a. m. and
$50 ,. Tn.i low tide 1865 ~ M and 12;5S
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
FORECAST nor DISTRICT.

For the District Of Columbia, FAIR.
warmer tonight and Sunday; light east
20 south winds
The Washington times., 1908-11-21
s1as to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyi-
yaria Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1908-11-21

SeaboaTd Special % Savannah Races
and South leave 200 p. IA, Nov. Path. ar
irving Savannah $500 g. IA S12.00 round
trip. Races start $500 q. m. r. r. tiH0
z5th Grand Prize Race Nov. z5rA.
ofiice. 1921 Pa. ave.-AdvL
The Washington times., 1908-11-21


badly broken The car is a total wreck,
and De Rosa died an hour after the
accident
SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. 4.-The most
important preliminary action to any
big automobile race meet. that OF weigh
ing in the contesting cars. is going on
today in this city, in preparation for
the Grand Prize and light car inter
national races, with forty cars 20
weigh in, requiring about fifteen min
utes EACH the committee began it's work
at S o'clock this morning.
RigaI. with the Clement Bayard, was
the first on the scene at that time
Harry BIichener. IN the big IOzier. fol-
lowed him. and thus continued through
out the morning IN their starting order.
4 definite time was allotted TO each
car. and a fine OF SO made If the ma
chine was late.
Satisfied With Course.
with the weighing IN taking up a
great deal Of the attention. and a rather
foggy day. a number OF the contestants
expressed the opinion that they were
satisfied with the course, and did not
think they would go out Joe Seymour.
however, was not one OF these, for he
has Just received his big Simplex racer.
and viii try it OUT for the first time
today.
Fournier's Ttala car was received by
boat yesterday. and taken at once TO
the Itala camp, where it was put in
readiness for today's speed trial. The
little Isancfa was also received yester-
day, and 1t is expected that HiIliard
viii have II under way this morning.
The little car looks very much Ike the
baby Isotta which Poole had out for
the first time yesterday
Only Two Missing.
Practically the only cars which are
not here now are the ChaImers-Detroit
to be drir en- by Louis J. Bergdon, the
young Philadelphia millionaire sports
man, and the Gregoire. single-cylinder
car which is TO be driven by George
Robertson, the winner Of the Wander
bilt race. The former machine was
shipped several days ago. and should
have arrived yesterday. Tracers have
been sent out 10 discover its location.
For the morning light-car practice
Burns, In his Chalmers Detroit, was the
first out, and he was followed in d
by the S. P. O.. out for its
first trial, driven BY Juhasz. Then the
four Maxwell cars arrived in a bunch,
but did not ali leave the stand at once.
started, and then Easter
came around with his Buick. See, with
his Maxwell; Burman, in another Buick;
Jehers. In a Buick; Carl Kelsey, in his
MAXWELL Al Poole, in the Baby
Isotta; and Hearne, in his Buick
Easter and Hearne, in -hsir Bucks.
made laps in 1885. an average speed of
hfty-four milss an hour. Others went
around a little more slowly, generally
taking about twelve TO thirteen min
utes. A cold wind and no sunshine
kept away the crowds and made great
many shiver. Immediately after the
practice, the little cars weighed in. The
time of practice follows;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
A Poultry Food Of Genuine Merit.

The manufacturer of any stock food
must be attentive to all the details Of
its preparation, being certain that only
first class materials enter into its COM
position. 1t is claimed for pages
Perfected Poultry Food" that there
doesn't enter into its composition a
single particle Of the ordinary meat
meal which is the basis for so many
poultry foods. The nearest approach to
it is what is known as Tallow Scraps
or Cracklings, and every grandmoth-
er who has lived on the farm and
taken care of chickens knows that
there Is nothing better to make hens
lay than Tallow Scraps, and Pages
Pc 'ected Poultry Food" contains a
considerable percentage of this ingre-
dent
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail. free, postpaid, a sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
iCADVS FALLS
School closed last Friday.

Mrs. Albert Jerry is very poorly.
Pearl Brigham's wife is still under the
doctors care.
Sylvester Wood is Sunday Waterman
at the hide house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn wilkins spent
Sunday at his fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift and child are visit.
ing his father, Loren Swift.
Joseph Sherman and family, who have
all been sick, are convalescing.
r. c. Munson and wife visited their
daughter, Hattie, at Loren Swifts last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fairbanks ard G..
B. Terrill and wife recently visited at G..
l.. Shaw's.
Mrs. j. II. Clark and son have returned
to Hardwick, after visiting her mother
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. III. Calkins and son, Everett
attended the Campbell reunion at Amos
Davis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sherwin visited
their daughter, Mrs. G. G. Rublee, in
Wolcott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. drown, who have
been visiting friends IN Johnson. Enos-
burg Falls and Essex Junction, have re.
turned home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
MORRlSTOWN

Alton Piper is very low ofpneumonia.
Frank Kinds is quite sick from grip.
A trained nurse from Burllne on is car
ing for him.
Owen Wrisley is drawing logs for
Pike Bros, in Stowe Hollow.
Steve Cowau has sold his farm and
tools to Mr.. Delarm of Johnson, who
takes possession at once.
The men are setting the poles for a
telephone line over West Hill. Frank
Seger from Burlington is the foreman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
MORRiSVlLLE

Harrison Dodge has been suffering
from an attack of grip.
Mrs. |. j. Cabot of Hartland is visiting
her sister, Mrs D. w. Rodgers.
E. H. vanCor and daughter, Miss
Helen, spent Sunday in Burlington.
Miss Alice Towle was called to Greens.
boro Monday by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Hill.
Miss Laura Laraway of Johnson spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Laraway, in the west part of town.
Geo. H. Terrill left Tuesday on a trip
including Newport. Richford and Coven-
try, in which towns he will give address
SEES at Agricultural meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Slloway left Tues
day for two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. G. A. Miles, and mother, Mrs. JOS
ephine Fisk, at West Somervile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Kinds of Maple
street entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Start of Jacksonville over Sunday. Miss
Laurietta Gates of Cambridge was also a
guest at the Kinds home Sunday.
The condition of Lothrop Tenney, who
has been ill for several weeks at his
home north of Morristown Plains, is re-
ported to be critical at this writing,
with slight hopes of his recovery.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hall reached her Goth birth
day last Thursday, Jan. 10. Although
very feeble, she is wonderfully we'll pre-
served and was able to receive and en-
joy good many calls at her home on
Winter street.
Harold Fisher, who came home from
the Z. Y. NJ. last Wednesday night on
account of illness, returned there Mou-
day evening. He has been playing for
ward on the Varsity basket ball tea m ,
but may be obliged to give up the DO
sition for the remainder of the season on
account of his health.
At the regular meeting of Coral Chap
ter, o. E. s., last evening, four candi-
dates were initiated. The attendance
was unusually large, about seventy-fve
being present, including over a doze n
from the chapter at Johnson. The work
was exemplified in very credtable man
ner and was followed by refreshments.
A. c. Hamel has force of men at
work cutting ice on the new lake. The
quality is said to be very fine and clear.
A specimen of the ice and some water
from the lake have been sent to Burling
ton for analysis and while Mr. Hamel
has not yet received the Official report.
he has assurances that the samples were
found to be of No. Equality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
A CAR ID

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50.cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Hall g. Cheney Charles Riley
Ralph Hubbell @. P. Jones
Geo b. Foss James V. Stevens
f. Laraway NJ Shattuck & Sou
L. Wadleigh 0. n. Campbell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
All Our FurS are Included
I'm Our Final Mark-DOWn

There will not be ANOTHER such an opportunity
foyears procure strictly up to date Furs at such low
prices. Owing to the mild weather all merchants find
themselves oVerstocked on Furs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
ALI Our Children's Jackets Include
I'm Our Final Mark-DOWn

This is the event that all prudent fathers aud
mothers have been waiting for 1t allows them to
select strictly upo-dae garments at prices usually
charged for inferior goods. Sizes from to T.
Prices are from dollar up
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22
Things Are Lively
At Our Remnant Counter

At Our Remnant Counter
This sale of remnants offers special inducements
to those who need waist and to the children who
need a new dress other time during the year
can reliable goods be bought at such low prices.
Reduction i'm
Ladies' and Children's OyershOeS
From now to February rst will allow dis
count of ten per all our Ladies and Chldrens
Overshoes.
Don't let this opportunity pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

In recent address President Agri
cultural agricultural education with respect
His ideas ought to serve useful
seeking
schools for the improvement OF Ha
wall generally being discarded practice
In problems treating agriculture largely as
education like all other forms
Of education but it also had its Ped
andw
observe:
in eduea
of the farmhouse
the experiences the typical
They frankly that the chief reason Tor putting industrial ed
schooling concerned is that
which shall take the place of this old
home of
training the mind itself Hence agcu
emphasize follows therefore that agriculture be
without reference to vocational ends
agriculture viii be taught vocational subject it
has also definite and specific educational
Agri
by intelligent 1t
principles fields It organizes
growing elementary agriculture
of the
his education because the study of
will lay foundation for interest and skill
in the children
GO also into the city
little of the
material of agriculture itself fresh
so tonic
Bdtterfed gives believing agriculture
alongside the
and of vocational training by which the school shall be
doing satisfied that there
this thing As teachers asked for ag
better able the agricultural college, - +
taking Buterfeld
of agriculture
existing separate
well agricultural
of agriculture will naturally finishing
schools for who oseolege. s1gdn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
PANAMA CANAL FAILURE PREDICTED.

when John
attaching his criticism unused by the
waterway
operation Mr. Stevens has issued statement regarding the enterprise IN
which he phess it's failure He that the canal win help the
United States with South America practically all of
hafants OF the southern continent are on the east OF the Andes SO that 1t
would be of the Mr.
and the Far East the canal will be OF little value Our coal and wheat %
inland. their
loaded would be cheaper ship the Atlantic and then
ship the East by the Of the canal than it would be to send directly to
the the Pacific there merchandise
diminishing
that China will be the coal the future Siberia his opinion will
be the the
expense 1t wiz not meet expenses and VIII cost mos than is expected
will
OF the canal beng great value to us in times of warfare naval
forces be quickly
Time hostile shells could have done their work Mr. Stevens believes would
he f wiser plan of defense put the would
greater
Mr. Stevens is railroad being president of
New Haven and Hartford in suppose
Some of the
con yet it
which the Mississippi
there little above the degree of cheap theory
about the Panama canal What China country
and
has already
The development of the of the Oriental
will be able of
do produce Commerce
and America has only to after its share Oriental
to secure it. The Panama great commerce
originating theory the
comparative rail and water TRANSFORMATION from inlan
the Pacific sound should
of the American Hawaiian
sthmus between Atlantic and paefe norris
the United another tnsonn short
cut having the double ranshpment that
Mr. Stevens perhaps admits that
the canal viii be advantage
e SLOW use 1t and proportion the passing
through the canal maintenance and hence
to the onounding of
Icted IN the way OF its commercial 1t
European trade finding highway anticipating
our commerce with Europe will be greatly advanced
the probability that
development of trade between Europe