davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ictIon. beautiful Illustrations

hStiohs ptdullIul llluSIT0t1OnS
terestins and informing articles
Wilcox Smith. whose pictures OF
life hive become famous, contributes
set OF drawings depicting "a Child's
World which arc reproduced in full
color. The number ls particularly rich
In fiction. There are Christmas stories
oy Mary Stewart Cutting. Gertrude
Hall. Margaret and Arthur F. McFar-
lane and stories by Perceval London
j, Q. Cobb and Orr Kenyon. Foremost
among the articles is Divorce and
Public Welfare" by George Elliott
Howard. VINO says that bad marriage
laws are mainly responsible for divorce
David Soskice writes Of the atrocitles
committed in tho Schluesselburg. Rus
sia's most terrible political prison: R.--
dolt Cronau describes The New Ger
many" Rufus Steele tells how Wild
horses arc trapped. and w II Rldeing
writes OF TO Explorers and a Literary
Parson" a"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Waldo P. Warren's Thoughts on Busi-
ness" The number of its foreign trans
lations has just been increased by the
publication of the book IN Spain. A
leading firm In London recently distrib-
uted 1000 copies OF this work among its
employees. In Japan it Is used as a COL
lege text book.
Jenkin Lloyd jones' author of What
Docs Christmas Really Mean2" a
charming story. has just passed his six
ty-siXth birthday. but is more active
than ever in the public affairs of Chi
cago, whore he has been q prominent
minister for q years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
A PRAYER TO AZRAEL

Because thy face Is more compassionate
Than Gods angel Pity Ec who stands
Above tho world with healing in his hands.
Early snd late.
Therefore l dare 10 ask little ding.
THOUGH unto thee man IS small or great.
The humblcs beggar, the anoutcd king
or estate.
Yet. oh. how often. often thy brcast
Tho little children
Feeling thy somb-c about tl,cm close
As rvil0nt folds
So, even This little uraNcr dare bring
Unto thy ptylnC.
thee lud hour
Closed within dwelling urcn havc rnadc-
Those four walls where | may crouch afraid
As from foe;
But seek me hills. hills whcrcon
The free winds drift and hlcw
Between the and gold of earth and sun.
Ah. find me so.
would not quite FORGET In some birth
Tho 10y of this earth,h
Nor lose what time n Paradise.
The vision In
or green bouGhs swaylng in q singing wind.
Oh. AzracI he kind!
-Thcodosa Garrison in Ainslcc's for October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

his appeals 10 be best In every one
He had the kcencSt sense OF nobIesse
o5lgc, nnd in all his spiritual and beau
tliul verse there is nothing more eX-
pres slve of the chvalry OF his HE than
these lines, the aspiration OF which
he embodied in his career:
When TO sleep I must
Where my fathers sleep,
When fulfilled the trust.
And the mourners weep
When. though free from rust
sword hath lost It's worth
Let me bring TO earth
No dishonored dust.
In the contemplation of such a record,
inc poignancy OF the widespread sor-
row for his loss becomes a measure OF
the thanksgiving which should be feII
for his noble life and character
Under the title of "sentincls OF thu,
Silence the author OF The New
North Agnes Deans Cameron. has
written for the Christmas Century the
stirring story OF Canada'S s Royal North
west mounted police-"a compelling
factor making for dignity and dccency
in a border country as big as Europe. !"
That Cana1a has never seen a lynch
Ing. tnat she has never had an Indian
war; and that with one weak kneed
exception" there has been no hold-up
of train within Canadian borders,
ara facts that Speak for themselves;
and the story of how such results are
accomplished is the best kind of a story
OF adventure.
The Christmas McClurcs is an Ideal
holiday number-filled with seasonabIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
MORE DaNvILLE PROOF

Jacob Schral. 452 South St. Dan
vlllc Ill, writes; -Four over eighteen
months 7 was a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble. During the whole
time was treated by several doctors
and tried several different kidney
pills Seven weeks ngo l commenced
taking Foleys Kidney Pills, and am
feeling better every day and will be
glad to tell anyone Interested Just
what Foley's Kidney Pills did for rne."
Schramm-JohnsonD Drug Co. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

% son TIL enuth
n tn which edeabdn ndani
ehstrch nnrtuue
o thu N pbewn
thu
both
intr h g ~ h earts
reenedw there d a % eepm
observed mdb
h the ah
Nedt W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
MOST PEOPLE

have trouble at some time OF other
with the stomach becoming weak tho
liver inactive and the bowels clogged.
and II is AT such times that you'll ap-
preciatc the benefits from bottle of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
HOSTTETERS
STOMACH BITTER

Therefore get a bottle today and keep
Il handy for emergency. and II you'll
take 1t promptly you can save much
suffering. 1t is for Poor Appetite. In
digestion. Dyspepsia, Colds and
Grippe. Get a FREQ copy OF our 1910
~.@--- s.~s-, A--a~st.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
w. u.
PEACE APPROACHES
Changing of V. P l. Date and Exchange of Invitations
to Football Games Indicate Early Resump-
ton of Athletic Relations
By THOMAS s. RICE.

Georgetown and George Washington
Universities are paving the way for the
resumption of the athletic relations
which were broken off after the foot
bail game Of 1907.
The Institutions quarreled that year
because Of the actions Of some Of the
George Washington students IN derid-
ing personally and openly certain mem
bers of the faculty Of the rival school.
The annual Thanksgiving football game
was called of, to the financial detri-
ment Of both. and they have been at
loggerheads on several other subjects
since then, but the dove of peace may
now. be detected coming around the cor
ner and about to light
The first step toward getting together
was when, at the suggestion Of The
Times. George Washington shifted the
date Of its big game with Virginia Poly
technic Institute from next Saturday to
tomorrow The object was TO avoid
having a counter attraction in Wash
ington on the day of the annual foot
ball clash between Georgetown and Vir-
gInia, which is one of the most import
ant events in the South's sport history
every year. By making the shift,
Georgetown was left without opposition,
and, incidentally. the public was given
an opportunity TO see both exhibitions.
Exchange OF Courtesies.
A further step in the direction of
bringing the two schools together was
made when the George Washington
football management invited the
Georgetown football players to attend
the game tomorrow as its guests. The
proper thing IS for Georgetown to re-
ciprocate with an invitation for Satur-
day, and then we viii come pretty near
having the good and pleasant sight Of
the brethren dwelling together in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
VALUABLE STAKES
A TURF NECESSITY
With Only TWenty-one Win
nings, Keene Has Earned
$4,000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-According TO
cOmpilers Of turf statistics tho amount
Of money won in 1909 on the American
turf By S. c. Hildreth's stable OF horses
Is 5165277 This includes about SIS, 900
won in California, Canada and Pimlico.
James r Keene IS second on the list
with S110633 He IS really the chief win
ming owner on the Metropolitan circuit.
as none Of his horses ran elsewhere.
H G. Bedwen with $50 S3s is third on
the list, followed by 3. Schneider with
S52, 40; P. T Chinn with S47,O45, the
Montpelier stable with $500: E. A
Forsythe. S34.345; r: l. Thomas with
81, SO; James AIacManus with $50 SO;
St James stable with O0ao; William
Walker with SIS, 928s J. z. Madden with
$24. 623; Keene Brothers with $2O.570. and
G. n Od0m with 81. 80.
August Belmont. despite his small
Iaughlin, ST 40; WoOdford Clay, $15,500;
Bevervvyck stable. SIS as; II. p. Whit
ney SIS 90; j. ". Colt, with stable
principally composed Of steeplechasers,
wen Sl9 432.
IL viii be seen that the twenty-one
races won by Mr.. keene's horses aver
aged in value $3.50 while the 138 won
bV b. Schreiber's horses averaged $3.50,
which is a cogent argument for Mr..
Keene's contentious that In order TO
build up a strong and attractive turf
valuable stakes must be hung up for
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

unity-to their mutual financial profit
and the great delight of the populace.
A change has apparently come over
the dreams OF Georgetown and George
Washington this year in the matter Of
directing the foot ball teams and pull
c1es, and the public and newspapers
most earnestly hope it viii be continued
IN respect 70 the other branches Of
sport. Formerly t was the custom at
bIth t1siiju'if rs to go through them
with q fine tooth comb and find abso-
lutelY the least qualified man for the
position and make him a manager. If
ne could count Up TO seven or was
capable or lea ing that much from
ms own e. -rienee OF that of Others.
he was disqualified. Now and then a
mistake WAS made and a real mara ger
go the 80 but a 'cidents viii happen.
Eagly Peace In Sight.
For A. D. 1909 the football manage
ments at Georgetown and G. ". L. nave
been capable Of seeing a point and Of
taking steps % correct errors. The
Improvement has been so noticeable that
It has been a subject Of much discus
sion and congratulation. And, now that
things are so. there is the more reason
for believing that after the usual for
malities and correspondence have been
engaged in, the managers viii be IN
strumental in winning over the faculties
competition that was such a feature
before the break IN 1907.
North Carolina has beaten George
town this year in football Virginia
Polytechnic has beaten North Carolina,
and If George Washington should beat
V. p. L tomorrow it would be regarded
as the champion of the South Atlantic
territory, but none the less the Washing
ton football enthusiasts would like to
see Georgetown and George Washington
mingle on the gridiron. It may be too
late for such deal to go through this
season. but here's hoping e will be on
the cards next year. Georgetown had a.
more violent quarrel with Virginia than
II ever had with George washington,
and today Georgetown and Virginia are
the best Of friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
TECH STANDS READY
TO PLAY PREP TEAM
Willing to Forget Old Quarrel With Georgetown
Preps-Also Challenges A. and NJ Eleven
High School News.

II arrangements can be completed the
fast eleven Of the Technical High School
will line up in the near future against
the Army and Navy Prep team, which
defeated the Georgetown Props for the
preparatory school title Of the District
on Georgetown Field yesterday after
noon.
Manager Speer, of the Tech eleven, has
not as yet issued a challenge. but has
expressed himself as willing 70 do So
According to Speer, It has been charg-
ed by followers Of the prep school teams,
that his eleven Is unwilling 70 arrange
a game with them. Before yesterday s
game he set all such talk at rest by
Offering TO play the winner. In view
Of the fact that Tech and Georgetown
Props severed relations some time ago
because Of a dispute arising over con-
test on Georgetown Field. with George
town men as officials, the Georgetown
boys were particularly anxious to win
yesterday In order that the two insti-
buttons might once more get together.
In spite OF the fact that the George
town Props lost they viii probably be
given a chance for a game with Tech,
which IS ready to restore peace.
During the coming season Business
High Will have a basketball team, and
the sport viii probably be ENCOURAGED
more than ever before.
A meeting was held recently. at which
members Of last years quint and
Faculty Adviser CrandalI were present.
A manager and captain were chosen.
Because Of the fact that but two OF
last years team are now at the school,
the positions were awarded by Tipping
a coin. The result was the election Of
Perry, back on last years quint, and
Scott. a forward, as manager and cap
tain, respectively.
Both officials are on the football
eleven, and, while no definite plans have
yet been completed, Manager Perry has
already mailed challenges to various
clubs, preparatory, and high schools of
the District, and several outside quints-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
GEORGETOWN GUESTS
OF G. v. u. ELEVEN
West End Team Will Watch
Game at National Park
Tomorrow.

Georgetown win hold It's last practice
IN preparation for the Virginia game
this afternoon. Tomorrow the members
Of the team viii witness the game be-
tween Y. P. I. and George Washington
as guests OF the latter.
That Virginia followers fear George
town is indicated by the fact that they
refuse te OFFER better odds than 5 70 4.
Georgetown is holding out for tosl.
but the hackers Of the Old Dominion
team refuse TO change their original
demands. and little money has been
wagered.
The Georgetown lineup has not been
announced. but &c has been practically
decided upon with the exception OF
center Cunnin and Feenan are hav-
ing hard fight for this position. and
It Is a toss-up as 10 who viii win out
stuart wiz be at quarterback and tho
backheld at the start OF the game will
De made up Of McNulty. Carrigan. and
Viyman.
The Virginia team VIII arrive IN
Washington about 200 o'clock tomorrow
evening. Fully 500 rooters will cane the
following morning On two special trains
Thatta record-breaking crowd VIII be
IN attendance is indicated by the rand
manner In which the seats are being
sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
PITTSBURG OWNER
IS FOR HEYDLER
Barney Dreyfuss Strongly in
Favor of Washingtonian's
Reelection.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 11.-"If the
election were held tomorrow and II
were possible. I would vote that John
Heyd1er be made president Of the
National League for five years. am
for HeydleT first last. and all the
time. I would not line up with Char
ley Murphy, and whenever you see me
doing il there surely must be some
thing the matter with me. Because
Heydler decided against President Eb-
bets OF the Brooklyn club in a contest
Ebbets IS now after Heydler's scalp"
This statement was made here to-
day by President Barney Dreyfuss Of
the Pittsburg club. Dreyfuss said he
was disguised with the manner en-
plOyed by the president OF the Su-
perbas in attempting the defeat Of
Heydler for the National League
presidency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
BAT NELSON'S BID
REGARDED AS JOKE
and Sporting Public
View the Danes Offer AS
Advertising Scheme.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Bat Nelson
took a running jump today into the
midst OF the gang who are erowdin6
each other for q bit OF the reflected
limelight cast of by that Jeffries-
Johnson affair. Bat. the 1ghter-au-
thor-manager-a actor miner-speculat
turned promoter Cd today by break
ing into print with an offer Of $4,000
for the Jeffries-Jo Johnson fight.
Fight fans here regard Nelson's Of
fer as another addition 70 the mind
bids" which have been floating IN
from all over the country. Neither
Jeffries nor Johnson had today heard
of any certified check being put up
by the thrifty Dane.
IN view OF the fact that he would
also have to put in an arena and a
railroad 70 reach it-were he TO pull
the fight of on his Nevada mining
property as he proposes-they are not
straining their eyes looking for the
check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
Y. ?. |. TEAM HERE,
PRIAED FOR G. ". u.
Grand Football Struggle Ex-
pected When Pair Meet
Tomorrow.

Virginia PoIytech's football squad,
twenty strong, arrived in town this
morning for it's game at National Park
tomorrow with the George Washington
eleven. and is stopping at the Normandie
Hotel
Confidence exudes from every mem
Der Of the visiting team and unless these
high spirits greatly decrease overnight
Washington football lovers are going TO
be afforded the opportunity OF seeing a
gridiron battle where determination dom
mates skill. Branch Bocock. the former
Georgetown captain, has the Virginians
in tow That in itself warrants good
football from this source Bocock bears
reputation in local circles as one of the
bTainiest and best-infOrmed football men
that ever played on a Georgetown team.
For the past several years he has been
engaged In coaching college eieVens- he
has been a success from the start His
team this year is no exception.
He has developed a well-nigh Inn
pregnable defense, which Princeton
only has succeeded in puncturing. His
ofrense has been pointed out as one
OF the strongest and most consistent
scoring machines in the South. That,
In plain, everyday language, seems the
proposition which George Washington
faces tomorrow. In case Coach Neu-
man, at Georgetown, does not keep his
squad working overtime this afternoon,
the west end field viii be utilized for a
short signal practice by the V. P. 1.
team.
George Washington well knows the
strength Of the team 1t meets tomorrow,
and still feels confident IL viii again
turn the trick 1t accomplished at Blacks
burg last season when Y. P. I was
beaten, 6 to 0. The game with Carlisle
has convinced the local collegians of
their real strength, imbued them with
a new life, and they have taken on the
aspect of a real aggressive football
eleven. Coach Dougherty would not
commit himself to the bare statement
that George Washington would win, but
underneath all his talk on the coming
struggle a full grown confidence was
discernible,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
GONZAGA ELEVEN
BEATS STATIONS

In a zyell-played game on Gonzaga
Field Yesterday afternoon the Gonzaga
Preps defeated the Stanton Athletic
Club by 10 O.
The features OF the game were the
line plungtng 81 the STonzaga Dackheid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country

Dick Nelson made Kid Curley quit
in the third round Of their fight at Al
bany on Tuesday night.
There are stiH rumors going around
to the effect that Jim Conroth has Jack
Johnson sewed up and that the cham
pion VIII not fight Jeffrfes at any place
but CoffrOth's arena.
Billy Reynolds has matched Tommy
O'Keefe TO box Jack Britton, OF Chicago,
at the New Philadelphia Athletic Club
nest Monday night They are a well
matched pair and SHOULD put up slash
ing contest.
At Lancaster, Pa. tonight Joe Sieger.
OF Denver, boxes Leo HOuCk. the clever
Lancaster boxer. and Jack Leonard,
who beat Kid Beebe on Tuesday night,
will meet Joe Ferguson, Of Manayunk,
IN the semi-wind-up.
The Amateur Athletic Union basket
ball championship of the United States
VIII be held in Chicago about March or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Games are expected with the George
tVWh FEeIlS, Gallaudet College. Friends
Schooi, the Washington School for
ern. and Technical High schools. IovoIa
Coiege, Of Baltimore; the Frederick
4 NJ c A, Of Frederick. Md and
Frederick sburg College.
The team viii start with the following
iine-up' Scott and Perry. backs, Rafh-
bone center; Keane and Mccain, for
Later in the season other PLAYERS
Will be given a chance. including the
stars OF the intersection quints and the
second team
Central Highs second team was
scheduled to play the Chevy Chase
eleven at American League Park yes
terday afternoon, but the game was
called of by Chevy Chase at the last
minute. Manager Leona3 d has accord
ingiy arranged double bill for next
week. The team viii meet the Epis-
copal High Reserves at Alexandria on
Tuesday and the Western High Re
serves at American League Park on
Thursday.
Central Highs football coach will be
compelled to unearth another guard
Tor the game with Western next Tues
day.
Macon. the serappy player who in
Jured his ankle in the game with Bust
ness, is out for the rest OF the season.
Abbot, the youngster who played well
in the practice games the early part
or the season, but who WAS barred
from competition in the high school
series, win take an examination this
week in an effort to pass of his de-
hciency and II successful will play IN
the vacant position.
An athletic table has been formulated
by the faculty board at Business High
setting aside certain days for practice
in each sport for the various classes.
Mondays and Thursdays have been Civ
en- over to the girls for basketball prac-
tice. Tuesdays have been set aside for
the track team: Wednesdays for inter
section basketball, and Fridays for
practice and games for the first and
second basketball quints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
PRINCETON COACHES
GUARD CUNNINGHAM

PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. lit is
doubtful II an Oriental potentate was
ever more closely guarded than viii
De Cunningham for the remainder OF
the time intervening before the Yale
Princeton game.
The big fuliback IS the one man on
whom the Tiger has pinned hopes OF
escaping a1nthilation by the Yale bull
dog saturday. There win be no scrim-
mage practice for the great droD-I<iekal.
today or tomorrow and no POSSIBLE
chances Of his injury viii be taken
he may not start the game on Satur-
day, but be kept on the side lines until
Princeton can get the ball into range
OF the goal posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

April, 1910, the exact dates are not yet
Known.
Walter EckersaII, the once famous
Chicago quarterback. says that AIIer-
dice. the Michigan captain, is the best
kicker in the West.
Harry TuthiIl has signed to train the
Tigers for another season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
jim VAUGHN COST
NEWARK A PENNANT
Yankee Pitcher Was to Have
Gone to McGinnity, Not
Louisville.
MAY AGAIN
BE CONSIDERED
Macon, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, and
Kentucky Clubs Are
Involved.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA trick or fate'
in which the National Commission as
sumes the role Of Destiny undoubtedly
cheated Newark of the 1903 pennant in
the Eastern League.
II has developed that the very day
big Jim Vaughn, the Yankee southPaw'
was awarded TO Louisville, Of the
American Association, Joe McGinnity
had concluded arrangements with Man
ager Stanings to secure the portsider 70
finish the season with the Indians
Vaughn won the pennant for Louisville
BY pitching eight victories In nine at
tempts. Such work for Newark would
have brought a pennsnt 10 McGinnity s
runners-up.
Case Is Complicated.
II may have been as well for the
Yankees that Vaughn did not go 70
Newark. His case was the most com
nIicated with which the commission has
had 10 deal After first awarding
Vaughn 10 New York, the commission
reversed its decision and ordered the
big fellow TO report to Louisville. II
was because Vaughn had twice been
farmed out that this ruling was made
Griffith farmed him 70 Macon last
As matters now stand, the Vaughn
case is likely TO be heard from Iurtner
before the end OF the winter Captain
starr. former owner Of the Macon Ca
elab of the South Atlantic League
was able TO secure Vaughn only with
New York's option of repurchase pc
fore August 20. Starr failed TO Tor
ward terms of purchase to Secretary
Farrell OF the National Association.
Then he sold Vaughn 70 Cincinnati
for $500 Just prior to dtsposing OF ms
interests in the Macon club
Awarded to Yanks.
The new owners. in ignorance Of
the fact that either New York or
Cincinnati had any claim on the
southpaw, disposed of Vaughn to
RrooIIvn for 81 500. When the tangle
Was finally Strengthened Vaughn was
awarded to the New York Americans
Cincinnati is out $500 and brooklyn
is whistling for $500. It looks as
If somebody is going to be stung' as
the whole Macon outfit isn't worth
$500.
Speaking OF, Macon, Ga, recalls the
disastrous climax to last spring
training, when Chase was smitten
with smallpox. Either Augusta Ga.
or Houston Texas. VIII be the scene
OF next springs invasion President
Farrell VIII leave the final selection
to Manager Stallings. The matter VIII
be decided by the time OF the De-
cember meeting in this city