davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
MAKING STUDY or BIOLOGY.
spoelal 70 Inc Daily Leador

Special 70 the Daily Leador
Tankawa, Okla. May iS-F. B. Ise.
ly Of the biological department OF Che
State University Preparatory school,
recently made three days iiold trlp
ip the nelghborhood Of sDvey An
thong prd Angorla, Kas. 10 study tbe
molluscaa fauna Of the upper Chlka
skla Blbff creek Sand creek, Will
Horse Rosebud creek and sprlnr
creek Mr. lsely Is making rather an
extensive study of The geological r..
lations centerlng around the Ra!lya
molluscan forms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
emashes ali Records.

AS an al.round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com.
rare with Dr. Kings New Life pills.
They tone ana regulate stomach. liver
aud kidneys. purify The blood. streng,
then the nerves: cure Constipation
Dyspepsia hillousnpss, Jaundlco
Headache, chllls and Malaria. Try
them, 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
lA!LY FASHION inks
BY MAY MANToN
Ry MAY Manlon.


The lingerie prlncesse gown Is one
Of the most fashionable of the season
and here Is dainty and attractive
one that is simple Withal and which
can be utilized for a variety Of mate.
rlals, Embroidered batlsto is charm.
Ing and with embroidery aud lace IN.
sertlon and chemlseite OF tucked mus.
lin makes the Gown Illustrated but
the cfnss-bar effects are much liked.
there are almost lnnumerable fancy
musllns and the plain lawns are ex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
MORE TRAckAoE AT
UNION CITATION


Special lo Daily Leader
Clinton, Okla, May ls.-Three
passing tracks have been ordered
from approved plans for the union
station OF the Rock Island and Frisc.
systems In Clinton The tracks will
be built east Of the depot ana tie
space IN front OF the depot win 81
brick paved between Thus pasaen,
gers may be received anG discharged
at bhe same tliae and baggage trans
ierfsd directly from one train 10 an
Wlier. The tracks win be more han
mlle IN length.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18


oeealngly beautiful. while among tbe
Hluwered urEandles and the like are
'to be found lovely designs w1Aul
number, and the gown can be utilized
for each and all with equal srccess
the separate sklrt aud blouse arc
ialred IN seml.prlncesa style and the
trimming n arranged over thena, 70
give the genuine pfIaeesse lines, The
sleeves are novel. too aud can By
made from lhe embroidery ana tuck
Ing as illustrated. OF 81 The Iounda.
iiun material, as liked IN addition
Ito an these possibilities tie gown
Svnla be made ssoln fonlas1 og any
similar silk. Tor sneh fabrics are
lraa4sS n lingerie style and cohse.
Quensly snll al llneefle models IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-18
4 Reliable nameay
CATRRR RH
Ely'S Cream Balm
e qulehlg aheofEed.
1lpas hellel n Once
It eleanses, soothea.
heals and Fnoloctu
the dlsascd nem-

hfane resulting lrcm uatauh ami drives
away 4 Cold ia The ll4aa quickly. Restores
the Hcaeea Of 1asio and Smell Full sige
80 cls 1t Druggists uf BY mnIl, Liquid
Cream nalm III rao III alonIxen 7E els
FL llwIherF, 60 NNpea Nlgas| New 1vfA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
TABLET FOR DIR. EINHoRN.
Elaborate Ceremonies for Noted
Rabbi at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. November 3.-Prepara.
tions have been completed by the MEM
bers of Har Sinai congregation, led by
Rev. DR.. c. A. RubeDstein. for the CEN
tenary celebration Saturday and Sunday
in honor of Rev. DR.. David Einhorn. the
leader in the reform movement of the He
brews in this country. and also one OF the
first rabbis of Har Sinai Temple. A bronze
tablet, showing the portrait OF DR.. Elm
horn, will be unveiled Saturday night.
The event will be one of the most i'm
portant in this city for several years.
Prominent rabbis throughout the country
who have at s>)me period been located at
Har Sinai will return to take part.
A souvenir booklet containing the inaug-
ural address of DIR. Einhorn delivered in
1855. and a Photographic reproduction OF
the tablet. together with an appreciation
of DIR. E1nhorn by Mr.. Solomon Lauer.
will be given those who attend.
This inaugural address is a forceful ex-
pose OF the principles of modern Judaism.
and gives some interesting facts concern
ing the history OF the Jewish religion. its
precepts and the reasons which led to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
JEFFR1Es AGAINST FOOT BALL.


NEW YORK. November 3.-Jim Jeffries.
the retired worlds heavyweight champion
and the man who is going after the title
again, in a statement last night showed
why ne thought that foot ball was highly
more dangerous a pastime than boxing.
When asked what he thought of the
game he said: Since IL is not my game,
| suppose that j should have nothing to
say about foot ball. While ! am not play
ing the game. l am reading the papers.
and il is certainly too bad that they have
killed these boys this year.
There always has been a bunch of
men who stand up and yell murder at a
fighter. They are always talking about
out TO see every game of foot ball, and
yell themselves black In the face at a
game that Is by far more brutal.
Yes. there is one big reason why foot ball
is more brutal than prize fighting. When
a man goes into the ring he knows that
he will only have to fight one man. The
odds are fair. The man who goes into a
foot ball game has eleven men to whip.
And then there's another reason. In box
ing when a man goes down and can't get up
get another chance. In foot ball they
give man two minutes. Ii they had
such a rule in foot ball as there Is In
boxing, that cadet would not have been
killed. for he would have been out OF
the game the first time that he was
stunned.
do you suppose that all this rah-rall
business could make up for the loss OF
one boy to his parents? foot ball
player risks everything for nothing
Let 'em holler about prize fights But
let me tell you that il the boxing game
killed fifteen men in one year every legis-
lature in the country would put ban on
it, They would do worse than that
They'd hang several of the winners.
NO. there's nothing TO this game OF
<aat hsn III bad AEON ! would send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
The Lineup.
HARD BLOW FOR TECH.
Four Foot Ball Stars Held Up for
Loss in Study Marks.

For the first time in the history of the
high schools a principal is taking the
upper hand and ruling above the rules Of
the athletic advisers. Principal Meyers
of Technical recently announced that he
would bar four of the Machinists' best
players owing to the fact that they are
back in their advisory marks.
A few weeks ago the principals of the
various high schools brought up before
the faculty advisers that a player should
be barred II he was back in his advisory
marks. The advisers decided against
this proposition and determined that a
players eligibility would be determined
by the mark at the end of each semes-
ter.
II the stand of Principal Meyers is car
ried out. Capt. Mccarthy. Macon. Spen-
Ger and Kelly. four of the best and most
experienced players on the Tech eleven,
will be dropped from further participation
as these are the four players whom he
will try to compel to quit the team until
the marks Of the studies in which they
are behind are raised to a higher stand
ard.
The outcome will be watched with in
terest. for two reasons. First, to see IL
principal can possess the authority to
make an amendment to the eligibility
rules. and, second. II the players are
barred 1t will afford Western High
very excellent chance to down the Ma
chinists and cop first honors in the pres
ent high school series. With these four
players out of the game. Tech will out
weigh the boys across the creek, but
Western has more speed and is more &C
curate in pulling off plays. The game be-
tween these two institutions takes place
this Friday, and it will be decided in
the next few days whether the action of
Principal Meyers will be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Scraps About Scrappers.

Harry Lewis declares he is ready to
meet Joe Thomas. Thomas says o. X.
Where will il take place?
Young Erne will give Johnny Willetts
another chance to knock him out. They
will meet at the National A. c., Philadel-
phia. November IL. instead of next Sat-
urday.
AL Kaufman says he is the coming
heavyweight champion. He demands that
Johnson give him a chance in a forty-five-
round contest. Why not, Jack?
Sammy Smith need not feel sorry be-
cause some boxing fans decided Kid
Broad defeated him. 1t is boxing that
wins i'm Philadelphia. and not smuggling
One knockdown does not overcome the
points scored by clever man, such as
Smith is.
John Kelly, wiring from Paris. says Ku-
biak was suffering from an liberated
tooth and sprained shoulder when he met
Jeanette. He asserts that one defeat will
not brighten the Michigan Giant
Harry Mansfield and George Cole may
get a chance to go TO Paris. John Kelly
has suggested them as good opponents for
Willie Lewis and the "Paree" promoters
want men to hand the New Yorker some
live wallops.
weight, has returned to Philadelphia. He
is training at Merchantville for his bout
with Billy Papke. which takes place in
Smoketown November IL.
Billy Papke has been matched to meet
Tony Caponi. the Italian middleweight of
Orleans November 10. Sailor Burke re-
fused to meet the illinois rhunderbolt"
before the same CLUB.
Jimmy Gardner will meet Mike Urwin)
sullivan in New Haven. Conn.,. November
~. The bout will be for twelve rounds.
and as both men are claiming the welter-
weight championship it should be a
hummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
DEAL SURPRISES FREDERICK.
Local Men Secure the Gas and Elec-
trio Company.

FREDERICK, Md. November D.
Charles P. Levy. vice president OF the
Frederick Gas and Electric Company. act
ing for persons whom he IS not at liberty
at present to name. has secured a ma
iority of the shares of the capital stock
of the company. The stock at present
stands in his name. but will be trans
ferred to his clients, who are Frederick
people, as soon as they desire to have IL
known.
The control of the company by local
parties came as a surprise in business
circles. Another surprise is that the deal
was effected without buying any stock OF
Cramp. Mitchell & Shober OF Philadel-
phia the firm which financed the deal by
which the Frederick Gas and Electric
Company was formed about FIVE years
ago by the consolidation Of the Frederick
Gas Company and the Frederick Electric
Light and Power Company. and which
has since been understood TO be in entire
control of the company. The deal also
disclosed that Cramp. Mitchell & Shober
did not hold majority Of the company's
shares of stock.
The company is capitalized at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
BASE BALL TRADE LIKELY.
King May Play in New York as a
Result Of Murphy's Visit There.

CHICAGO. November 3. - President
Charles W. Murphy of the Cubs is re-
ported to have gone to New York to close
up a big base ball deal. Although the
local magnate vigorously denied reports
from Gotham to the effect that Catcher
John King was to be traded to the
Giants, is 1t now believed that some sort
of arrangement has practically been de-
cded upon by which the holdout back
stop will be transferred TO New York
1t is generally believed that Killing is
willing TO go to New York and that Nc
Graw stands ready to give him a big
salary and to pay a big price to get him
Murphy and Chance have declared that
they would be willing to trade him any
time they could strengthen their club t.y
so doing and 1t would not be at all sur
prising should a deal be closed in New
York this week.
Early reports from the east were that
Killing and Reulbach were to be traded for
Pitcher Wiltse and $500. There seemed
no doubt that McGraw was after King,
but that the local club would let go Of
Reulbach with record of fourteen
straight victories, in exchange for Wiltse
-SHeuaA QrepoSt0rouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
BREAKS BACK AT SCHOOL.
Boy of Ten Was Sliding Down
'Shoot-the-Chu

NEW YORK, November 3.-Arthur
Erickson. aged ten. No. 2oo Parker street.
Newark, n. j., is dead at st. Michaers
Hospital from a broken back. He sus-
tanned the fatal injury while at play at
recess in the playground OF the Frank
lin Public School. which he attended.
The school yard is equipped with
device for sliding. called a 'shoot-the-
chute" The children enjoy it and keep it
busy They climb a high ladder and
then slide down a smooth chute at
sharp incline to the ground.
In an attempt to negotiate the slide
Arthur lost his balance and struck the
ground with much force in a doubled
up position. He complained that his head
and neck hurt him and he was taken
home.
Later the lads condition became seri-
Gus, and after he was removed to the hos
pital IL was found his back was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
"M-Y' BRANDED ON BROwS
CITY YOUTHS WEAR
DERBIES TIPPED FORWARD.
It Will Come OF After While;
Until Then No Girls for
Them.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. November g.
Several youths of the Morris Guards are
going around this city bearing brands on
their brows, just as the foremost fratra-
eide OF all ages is supposed to have done.
The brands are not in sight. Not II the
aforesaid guardsmen can guard them
selves. But even their best riends agree
that a youth who wears his derby pulled
down until il rests on the bridge Of his
nose should be classed either as a fugi-
tive election repeater from Philadelphia
or as no better than he should be.
The brands are not political. The scar
ing of noble brows was done with nitrate
of silver at initiation ceremonies of tho
Ki-Yis, a secret organization OF the Nor
ris Guards of this city. Ki-Yi is not q
musical name. but then the guardsmen
are not musical, either. Mothers and ia
theirs might not have objected strongly
il their offspring had come from home
with nothing more than red and blue ship
anchors tattooed on their manly chests.
but when a boy of twenty lifts his hat
when kissing his mamma, and she sees
a purple-and-green tx. " or the upper
facade of his dome of thought, why won
der that she shrieks?
Girls Do Not Like EN-.
So far no protest has been made by
the victims OF the branding who include
]. Hancock Shinn, Albert T. Casey, Carl
ton Adams, Fred Hickman, Joseph Hoet
and Warner Lindsey. They simply go
around with derbies down as aforesaid.
The hardest blow to them has come i'm
the cancellation by girl friends of engage
ments for theater parties and dances.
The brands will wear off within a few
weeks ii is said; but until then a few
choice examples of the pariah may be
found here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Western lines up against Technical Fri
day. and while it is almost a certainty
that the Machinists will be victorious,
nevertheless the Georgetown boys are ex-
pected to give them the most trouble Of
any of the high schools this season. The
boys across the creek have been playing
an excellent game this fall, and with a
little more weight would stand good
show against the heavy Technical eleven.
1t is reported. however. that the whole
Western team thinks it has a chance
with its heavier opponents. The team is
basing Its hope on the fact that it will
more than make up for Techs weight
with speed. If the Red and White
line can hold the Technical linesmen it
will be a contest we'll worth watching.
Western has an up-to-date halfback in
Stone who is playing such a consis ent
game for his school this season. He for
merly played one of the line positions,
but his shift to the backfield has
strengthened the eleven I'm more ways
than one. His goal kicking In the game
with Eastern last week was perfect. each
total clearing the bars perfectly. This is
an art of which few of the high school
boys can boast. and 1t would prove very
valuable TO Western in a close contest.
Capt. Guy and the coaches again dis
played good judgment when they shifted
field He has made good from the start,
and is the most reliable player on the
team i'm carrying the oval for gains.
Eastern has been out weighed i'm most
of it's contests this season, but one great
fault of the Capitol Hill eleven is it's
failure to play well up on the line. II
was very noticeable i'm the game with
Western, and caused considerable COM
ment from the side line spectators The
southeast boys play about a yard and
quarter back of the ball, thus giving the
opposing side an advantage of a yard
and a quarter when the ball is i'm their
possession. This also afforded the op-
ponents plenty of opportunity TO break
through the line when Eastern was rush
ing the ball. as they could get small
start and fling themselves at Eastern's
defense This was mainly responsible
for an Eastern runner frequently being
thrown for a loss when an end run was
tried. The play was broken up before 1t
could get fully under way.
novan the tackle of Western. would be
eligible for some of the remaining high
school contests, Capt, Guy and several
of his teammates made the assertion re-
Gently that he was out of the game for
good. 1t Is claimed he has three stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The heads of the various Virginia edu-
cational institutions have united in de-
mandng a revision Of the foot ball rules.
Gordon Brown has joined the Yale
coaching staff. In the secret practice
yesterday Paul hurt his knee SO badly
that he had to give way to Greenough.
Princeton has scored only five touch
downs in its last five innings, while
Yale has scored twenty-five touchdowns
In its last five.
will be several afternoons Of open prac-
tice for the Harvard eleven In the stad-
ium.
likely will not play in either the Cornell
or Dartmouth game. but il is hoped that
he will be in shape to do enough the last
week to be i'm condition to line up against
Yale.
Harvard's- players came out of the
West Point game without a bruise. Not
a change was made in the rush line dur
ing the game, and the substitutions In
the backfleld were made to have fresher
and therefore stronger men in the play
Announcement was made yesterday by
the faculty of st. Thomas de Aquinas
College of Scranton. Pa, that the foot
ball schedule for the remainder or the
season has been Cancelled owing to the
numerous fatal accidents which have oc-
Cured II was also stated that the COL
lege would not be represented by another
eleven until the game is modified.
SATURDAYS game between Minnesota
and Chicago was the seventh that these
teams have played since 1895. there be-
ing no games from 1896 to 1898, inclusive,
and from 1901 to 1905, inclusive. Until
Saturday Chicago had won three games
and Minnesota had won two games. there
being a 6-to-6 tie in 1900. Minnesota's
victory this fall, therefore, makes the
series q tie-three and three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
WILEY DENOUNCES BAD FOOD
MISREPRESENTATION GREAT
oFFENsE OF DAY.
Points Danger to Nation of Teaching
American Youth Only to
Make Money.

'One of the greatest offenses of our
day is the Misrepresentation of foods,'
declared DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief
chemist. Department of Agriculture. in
an address last night on The Pure Food
Law" before the Mems Club of the
Trinity Church. in the parish hall. Sd and
streets northwest.
This Misrepresentation is brought on
by the want of trade. he stated, for which
the people of today are fighting.
IT don't want to be known as a man
who does not know the value of dol
lar said DR.. Wiley. II believe that any
man who works for Uncle Sam knows its
value more than any one else.
There is a great danger in this coun-
try for the future generation. unless the
American boy is taught something be-
sides the making of money" said the
speaker.
DIR. Wiley told of a girl who allowed
the conductor to pass without paying her
fare as she sat in a street car, and then
remarked to her companion that her
mother had told her not to pay her fare
unless she was asked for it.
1.-The training received by this young
girl will lead more likely to shoplifting
than anything elSe." said DR.. Wiley.
1t is almost impossible to secure a con-
viction by the old pure food law, but by
the new statute law the maker of the
article is held responsible, if the intent
Is proven.
During the discussion of the passing of
the act before Congress, Dr. Wiley stated,
one of the members of Congress argued
that IL the new act was put into force ii
would ruin the business of the country.
He said this member explained that his
company sold maple strip according to
the price per gallon asked for by the
purchaser, as was a practice of the
manufacturers.
In arguing against this. DR.. Wiley said
that he always understood that the con-
sumner ought to be considered before the
manufacturer, and that when food is
found to be not as represented il is
traced back to the manufacturer, who is
now prosecuted by the new act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
TO EXTEND LATONIA MEET.
Will Continue Until Thanksgiving.
Right Easv Wins Handicap.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 3.-The
Latonia Jockey Club yesterday decided
to extend it's present meeting fourteen
racing days The meet will continue
until Thanksgiving day, but racing will
be declared off November II and IL, as
the track is contracted for an aerial
meeting. Right Easy won the handicap
at -I.atonia yesterday by nose from
Hanbridge in a driving finish. Merr1ck
fell and Jockey Page was seriously, al
though not dangerously injured.
Three favorites won. The summary:
Harry somers. Ios Geovsp. 30 to i, 10 to i, s
IA to 8 9 to- 5, third. Time. 1.o3 Or. vinson.
Meath. Lady Melton. Judith Page, Tricky Box,
Jack Binns. Caesar. White Eagle and Prim
Second race. one and a sixteenth miles; purse,
ssoo-Piume, los Warren.; to !. to even.
s to 5. second: Bottles: iii tscose'; 4s tS !.
to 5 to third Time 4s$ s,, Lane I ALIEN.
Eidorsdo. De1trine. Field Lark, Ray H. and
4sss IS = tgr's'f: gu,'s 'so".H Ia
won: Haichiecoon. 81 Gapl,1l; s to I, to !:
Short ,s Sder rs Gssoupes
Foxy Mary Don Dias. Fighting Bob and Betty
Lester also ran.
s4o0~Right Easy. liz (walsh,. to s., TO- TO-
out won; Hanbridge.. 121 Herbertl. 2 to
2 to q out. third. Time. l.27. Prince All
med and Hyperion ii also ran. Merrick fell
Fifth race six furlongs; selling: purse, $500.
Tom Holland, 106 (Ganz), "a to 1. to :.
to 5. won: firebaIl 40 CTaplin). sh to 1:
I TO 1. 2h to 1. @ to 5. third. Time, 1.loHs.
Fundamental Way Mark, Night Mist Sir p Clsrs
Frank FIesher and Polar Star also
sixth race. mile: selling; purse. $3oo-Alice
Bard, los tGlasner). - to 10. 3 to 3. 1 to O.
to- :. second; Anne Niece 6oyelD, to 2,
to s, to 5. third. Time, 1.A2 Sainister.
Riley also ran.