davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
ST. JOHNS GAME OFF.
Georgetown Cancels Contest so as to
Prepare for Virginia..

Much to the regret of all concerned
Georgetown has found it necessary to
cancel the gridiron contest scheduled
with st. Johns College of Annapolis. Nd.
which was to have taken place Saturday,
November 8, just a week before the
Virginia game. The action was taken
after a long conference between Coach
Newman, Capt Stuart and Manager Muir
ray, and was agreed to only after it was
found that there was no other way of
settling the difficulty. The reason for
the cancellation of the game is an OBJ
point entirely sufficient.
The Blue and Gray team has one of
the hardest games on the schedule to
play the Tuesday preceding the date Of
the ST. Johns game. while the week
after the 9Th the annual battle with the
greatest rivals of the local university
takes place. Building on the hope that
the squad on the heights would be large
enough to handle two such battles as
the ones with the team at the Maryland
capital and the Fordhamites, Manager
Murray arranged these two battles for
the two weeks before the most important
contest on his list. But as subsequent
events have proven that Georgetown can
take no chances On lnJuflng a single
one of the regulars, and since Fordham
has shown unusual strength this year,
it has been determined that nothing but
poor foresight would dictate the playing
OF game on the part of Georgetown
the Saturday between the Fordham and
Virginia dates.
Upon considering all the circumstances
surrounding the affair, Manager Murray
decided that he was justified in can
ceiling with st. Johns, which action he
took yesterday evening. Before then,
however. he had a personal interview
with Manager Mudd Of the MaryIanders,
but was unable to bring about any other
arrangements for 8 later date 1t is not
by any means thought that any difficult
ties will arise from the affair, and the
general opinion Is that the two schools
will meet on the gridiron another fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
The Hindu Terrorist.
From Van Norden Magazine.

From Van Norden Magazine.
In considering just what is responsible
for the advent of the terrorist in India it
must not be forgotten that, without ex-
ception. the Hindu nihilist is youth. He
Is not a blood-curdling spectacle. be-
whiskered and wild-eyed Instead he is
a ld-mannered. soft-spoken boy. clad
in the ordinary garments the Hindu
wears. with revolvers. daggers and bombs
hidden under his shirt. These intrepid
youne sters actually sleep with bombs UNI
der their pillows and concealed in their
clothing. They do not threaten or abuse
nor talk In loud terms denouncing their
captors and hurting defiance at the Eng
ows and do their work in the most uneX-
pected places and at the most unlocked
for times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

usual ''day-before' variety-light and OF
short duration The eleven chosen to face
Brown this afternoon lined up against
the Second for a defensive drill. and
later ran through signals. Al the in IN
valids, with the exception of West were
out in canvas. but were not allowed 10
work. Both Mckay and Corbett limped
and will not go into the contest. DR.. Mich
OILS advocates their use only as last re-
sort Hooper will attempt to fill the big
tackles shoes. Judging from his work
during the week against the Subs, he
will find end of difficulty stopping the
bull-like plunges of the Brown stars. High
and Mckay. Blodgett. until last week
with the Second, displaces L. Whiting
ton at left guard. He and Hooper are
of an untried quality against a first-class
eleven. and Sprackling, the visitors quar-
terback, will likely direct the bulk of his
attacks in their vicinity
Quakers on Edge.
PHILADELPHIA. October 23-The
Pennsylvania foot ball team Is little too
near the top of condition for this stage
of the season, in the minds of the coaches,
and no hard work was allowed yesterday,
the squad being taken out to the quar-
tiers of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at
Chestnut Hill. The hardest sort of a
fight is looked for in the game with PENN
sylvania State today. and the visitors, in
charge of Bill Holenbach, are supremacy
confident of victory.
Hutchinson the Pennsylvania fulback,
left the hospital yesterday, but was still
on crutches and Ramsdell will be in his
place today. The visiting team is quar-
tered at the White Marsh Country Club.
only short distance from the lodging of
the local eleven, having arrived yesterday
morning to take a final practice here.
The Pennsylvania lineup will be as
follows: Left end. Braddock; left tackle.
Ferrier; left guard, Dietrich: center.
Cozzens: right guard, Lamberton right
tackle FREEZER; right end. Miller: quar-
terback, Thayer; left halfback. Holman:
right halfback. Sommer; fullback, Rams
dell.
Bergen to Be Tigers Quarterback.
PRINCETON, n. j.. October 23-In
preparation for hard game with La
fayette today the Princeton varsity
eleven was only sent out for short sig
nal practice yesterday afternoon, and &C
tual scrimmage was confined to the sec
ond and third teams, during which there
was no scoring. The lineup for today
will be the same which started against
Sewanee last Saturday, with the excep-
ton that Balm will be at left end and
Bergen at quarterback. Balm, while not
having distinguished himself by sure
tackling. has shown that he has the nee
essary speed. and his work will be closely
watched WEIGH will be at the other end,
and the remainder Of the line will be Nc
Crohan, Walter, Bamman, Woehr and
Staging. Hart, Dawson and Read will be
the backs.
The Easton team. which held Princeton
to o to o score last year, will have in
the lineup seven men of last years team,
including McCaa, a good punter and end
runner.
The undergraduates marched out to the
field yesterday afternoon and held the
first outdoor rehearsal of foot ball cheers
and songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
TWO LONG SHOTS LAND.
1sleton, at 20 to I, and Kid, at IL
to 1, Get the Money.

DETROIT, October 23.-Only two favor.
ties won on the Windsor track yesterday
1sleton. at 20 to I. took first In the five
furlong dash for maiden two-year- Odds nv
length.
failed to show.
Kid, at II to 1. finished first in the fifth
race. and Woolcasta, at to /, came in
second. The track was heavy. Summary
First race, selling; thres.year- Odds and up;
purse. 500; five and one-half f,lrlongs-Rieta
rs Hammondi, to 1. to 2, 6 to 5. won:
Claiborne, los (Ganz), 13 to s, to 5, to 10.
second; Sister Phyllis, 90 CTellottl, s to l. :,
to 1, 3 to ., third. Time, LIZ Mendip. Maxi.
num- Early Day. Aunt Kate Dr. Downie,
Luckola. Serenade and Croydon also ran
Second race maiden two-year-old colts and
geldngs; purse, 500; five ADMINISTRATION, Jos
tReid) 20 to /, to 1, 5 to 1. won; Sir Or
monde, 10S Tro1lerl, to I, to 5, 3 to g.,
second: Dorando D.. 1os Davenport to 1.
even. to 8. third. Time. LOS 3-5. Kichii Tan
aka. Sir Phylo. Ashwell and Hex also ran.
Third race. purse. $500: all ages; six furlonss
-Hasty Agnes. 10S (Ganz), 8 to 8, II to 70,
out. won LaSalle. SO (Estep), 16 to /, 4 to l.,
to 3. second: Edgely, 1os (Garner). 10 to l..
2 to /, out third. Time, LII %. Galyesca and
Anna L. Daley also ran.
fourtn race seiiing: three -year-olds and up;
1o6 Ramsey). to l. to 8. out. won; Night
Mist, lo6 Davenportl. 8 to 2. 4 to 5. out. sec
ond: Little Minnie. Ill tCummingsl, 10 to l. II
to I. 3 to L. third. Time. l.55. Ailonby. Uncle
Toby. Kokomo and Be Thankful also ran
Fifth race. for two-year-olds purse, 500; 1--WE
ana ne-half furlongs--kid, 1O4 (Estep) IL to
I, to and to 5, won; woolcasta los (Dav-
enportl, : to !. 3 to and out. second Jack
Dennerlen, JOB Reidl, Is to l. to l and 2 to
l, third. Time, 1.12. Lncetta Lumen Louis
Rel and Starcover also ran.
sixth race, for three-year-olds and up: purse
S4oo' one miie-Occidental, So (Phaifp. 3 to J.,
to ana 3 to 4. won; Lexington LADY. lOI
20 Rnnssv even =, and out second Earl Rogers.
Time. l.47. Howard Pearson Chicosa. Harry
Richeson, Joe Gaitens. Dele Strome, Judge Nolan
and st. Elmwood also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

With a chisel end ice can be shaved
or Clipped into small pieces, for use in
the Ice cream freezer or in rappeing
as follows: Saw across the top of a
block Of ice and then saw transversely
across the first line. Reverse the tool
and with the pick strike down in the
crack formed by either line and a neat
cube Just the right size for the tumbler
will fall out This saves the waste that
always follows an attempt to break ice
into small pieces and the tool is made
az cheap as any good ice pick of the old
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Three-bas hits-Oldring. Baker. Twobase hits
Meyers, Snodgrass. Collins. Muller Earned
runs-Athletics. B: Nationals, 6. Bases balls
of Morgan, 3; off Hall, 2. Struck out-By Nor
gan. q: by Hall, 2. Sacrifice hits-Hummel Ia
ker. Morgan t2,. Left on bases-Athletics. 8; Ma
tionals, 4. Double pays-Egan to Doyle to
Honey; Collins TO Mcbride to Davis: Baker to
Collins to Davis. Umpire-Mr Mack. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
HANDY ICE TOOL.
Pick, Saw and Chisel All Combined
in One Implement.

1t would be hard to find a more useful
device than the ice tool shown in the
illustration. With II ice can be picked.
sawed or Clipped and made into neat
little blocks for use in glasses of lem
onade or iced tea. The cut shows the
construction Of the tool. The lower edge
of a heavy blade is saw-toOthed. The
end of the blade has larger teeth, to
form chisel, and on top is a pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
CAN NAME HIS OWN TERMS.
Johnson's Manager Says 1t Is Up to
Jeffries.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 23.-"Jeffries
can make his own terms IN a bout with
Johnson All We want to do is to show
that Jack is the better man.
This was the statement made yesterday
by George Little, manager of Johnson.
who will depart for the east and meet
Jeffries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Changes in Yale Lineup.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 23.-YaIe
will make several expected changes In the
lineup for the game with Colgate here
today. Fitzpatrick will not be seen at left
erd. but Harry Vaughn. the former Exc
ter end, will be used in his place. XII
patrick will go to Boston to see the Har-
ward Brown game along with Coach
Wheaton. IL will be Vaughns condition
trial in classy game. He more than
made good at West Point, and 1t is a
question whether he will not eventually
crowd cut the veteran Walter Logan al
right end
Logan and Vaughn will be tried together
and their work can be directly COMPARED
for the first time this season. Logan has
been on the hospital list for two weeks
because OF an injured side He was un-
able to play at West Point
Capt. Coy is not likely to start the game
although he says he is in condition to nlay
the full contest II needed The scheme
now discussed is to reserve him for emer-
sency. He Is not likely to start In any
game till the Brown match here Novem-
Der D. An innovation in the Hne.up ia
planned in placing Fred Murphy at full
back. He has been halfback for two
years for part OF the big games. and
was tried at quarterback last year. but
this will be his first trial a fnliback.
Defense Drill for Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass October 2a.-Prac-
tice at the Stadium yesterday was of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

BUFFALO. n. Y. October 23.-The
management OF the Buffalo base ball club
Of the Eastern League has signed con-
tract with William A. Smith of Spring
field, Ohio. formerly manager of the At
lanta Ga, club Of the Southern Lea gue
to manage its team for the season of 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

dent Navin stin hsve the maxtaP % tAxD
over.
The worlds series money bRtngD a.
clubs net earnings up to about S00ho0N
Next Tuesday Ii the day set for Jeo.
nings' departure for his homo In Serum
ton Before that time II IL expected that
the salary question win b thoroughly
threshed out. Navin Is not adverse to .
discussion: neither is Jennings. One seams
to be waiting for the other to brooch tha
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
WESTERN WAlLOPEO
THE BUSINESS LADS
Battle Was Hard Fought and
Luck Was a Big Factor
in the Victory.

Old kid Luck was a prominent fac
tor in the victory Of Western over Bust
ness yesterday afternoon at American
League Park, when the former won by a
score of IL to 6.
Both of the touchdowns made by the
Red and White team came from blocked
punts, caused by the slow work of the
Business punter and his team mates al
lowing the boys from across the creek TO
get through. Both tries for goal by Guy
failed. The other score was a safety.
when Scott was thrown behind his goal
on straight foot ball.
Although the Western team did have
great deal of luck it outplayed the Ste
nographers. Its offense was superior
and its defense was better Business was
weakened by the loss of Capt. Davis.
Hughes, who was substituted for the cap
tain at quarterback, has had only a few
days practice, and was therefore not in
condition. Owing to the absence of Davis,
Rawlings was forced to do the kicking,
and. although he got the ball away for
several long kicks, he was too slow on
the job.
Western Scored First.
Western scored first. Shortly after the
kickoff Western had the ball on Bust
ness 2O-yard line, when 1t was penaliz-
ed for off-slde play Guy tried a field
goal. but failed. The ball was put into
scrimmage by Business on the 25-yard
line. After two trys at the Western line
with no gain, Rawlings went back for
kick The ball was blocked and West
ern secured it on Business 15-yard lipe.
Two line plunges made netted eleven
yards. Schof1eld then took the ball and
carried 1t over for touchdown.
During the remainder Of the half it was
nip and tuck. with neither team securing
an advantage. The second half opened
with Business kicking off. After Western
had lined up the f1rst play 1t was
penalized. Western punted and Scott
came back twenty yards. Perry added
seven more on the first lineup. Business
showed a flash of good work at this stage
by making several good gains through
the Western line. With the ball resting
on the Western 3-yard line, Lully was
called and carried the ball over for a
touchdown. Greer kicked the goal, which
gave the Stenographers a lead of g to ).
After the kickoff the ball exchanged
hands several times, until another punt
was blocked on Business s-yard line. 1t
took four plays before Schofield carried
the ball over. Guy again missed goal.
Later on Western again blocked kick
and Scott was downed behind his own
goal line for a safety. Time was called
with the ball in midfield The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
The Better Way.

First Boston Child-Do you believe in
corporal punishment?
Second Boston Child--No; 1 can usually
make my parents do what 1 wish by
moral suasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Lully. Goal from touchdown-Greer. Safety
Scott. Umpires-Messrs. Jack Gass Of Iehigh and
Cy Mcdonald of Georgetown. Head linesman-
Mr.. Bryan Morse of q. W. U. Lnesmen-Messrs.
Randolph and Walker. Timer-Mr. tombstone.
Time Of halves-2O and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Defense Drill for Harvard,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 2a-Prac-
tice at the Stadium yesterday was of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07
PERSONALS.

DR.. G. Walter Barr left yesterday
morning for Cedar Rapids
George B. Ogden, travelling passen
ger agent Of the Great Northern witt
headquarters in Chicago was in the
city Friday on business.
w. G. Maxwell, freight traffic man.
ager of the Wabash with headquarters
at ST. Louis was in the city Friday on
business.
]. H. Haper, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake route
was business visitor here Friday.
Rev. M. ]. Niceson returned to his
home in Memphis Friday evening
after spending the day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Barnes, of La
Porte, Ind. are visiting DR.. and Mrs
E. B.. Newcomb in the Westminster
parsonage. Their visit will extend
through this week Mr.. Barnes bears
much the same relation to La Porte
that the late S. E. Corey bore to Keo
kuk, a merchant OF half century
a prominent and honored citizen and
an active officer in the Presbyterian
church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07

men from the Repuh' lean party, SO
long as they yield even nominal al
legiance to Republican platforms and
support Republican candidates. say
Of them (and say it with the utmost
good feeling for them personality that
the Republicans who are in sympathy
with the course pursued by the in
surgents intend to take away from
these men, some of the power which
they now exercise, and intend to re-
duce their influence to that point at
which they will feel it necessary to
consult rather than to command.
1t will not avail Mr.. Cannon and his
associates anything to declare that we
have joined hands with the Democrat
ic party, for every intelligent man
knows that this is simply an appeal
to a blind passion and senseless
prejudice. The insurgents believe that
the Republican party is the best in
strumentality to secure and maintain
good government. They are proud Of
its history; they love its traditions;
and venture the prediction that in
the campaign of next year their voices
will be heard high above all others
defending its doctrines and sustaining
its candidates. Their struggle viii be
within the lines, but they will not
hide the truth as they see it; for they
know that If the Republican party is
to be permanently successful, it must
be faithful to its platforms. and must
meet courageously and Justly the new
age of commerce and business with
IS new problems and questions It
cannot any longer be progressive in
It's platform and standpat In its con-
gress.
In closing he said: / have said just
enough to indicate that the govern.
ment of this country will require in
days to come more strength, more
manhood, more honor, more intelli-
gence, and more virtue than it ever
before required, believe that the Re.
publican party will in the future, as in
the past, direct the republic toward
its high destiny, but this belief
springs from profound confidence In
the patriotism of common humanity
If thought that Republicans Intend
to cover and shrink before thes.
questions, and to take counsel only O
those who are to feel the force of the
| laws which must be enacted; If
| thought tnat we would lister to tina,
! shibboleth of decadence, "Les vel
enough alone would doubt the per
| petuity OF free institutions, and aues
ton the capacity of man for self
1 government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07

guest of her son, Fred Johnson. Of this
city, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wilcox visited
part Of last week with friends in
La Harpe.
Mrs. Willard Waggoner, Of Hamilton
was the guest of Mrs. M. P. Berry last
week.
Mrs c. ]. Richards and Miss Helen
Elder were Keoknk visitors last Fri
day.
James Black and wife visited friends
in Dallas City last Saturday.
Nell Steffin, who has been attend
ing high school ct this place, has ac-
cepted a position in the 90 freight
Office at Quincy.
Mr.. o. G. Springer, who is travel
ing for the Hall Safe Co., of Cincin-
natl, visited his family in this city
over Sunday.
Mrs. Farm Whitcomb and daughter
Mrs Kimball,. are visiting for few
days in Quincy
Clint Tyler was a business visitor
to Burnside one day last week
Miss Alma Davis was called to her
home at Raritan. Friday, by the
alarming illness of her sister.
Misses Florence Martin, Grace
Kimbrough, Inez Stowe and Lulu
Ayers were Quincy visitors Saturday
The following were the officers
elected by the Adams Hancock. Coun
\ TT Dental Society. at their meeting
held in this city on Nov. and 3:
President. T. A. Hartley. Warsaw
vice president, L. B. Hobbs, Nauvoo;
secretary, R. S. Runyon, Carthage;
i treasurer, O. L. Bates, Camp Point
The next meeting will be held in Nau
VOC in October, 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE DEAL

Buffalo,
medicines BY taVG furthermore
prescribing them largely they do in their worst cases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07
Destroying Locusrs.

The method cf exterminating 10.
Gusts most generally adopted in Pan,
anna has been to dig trench about
fifty feet in length, two feet wide and
one foot deep, with perpendicular
sides, in which the locusts are driven
by men beating the grass and trees
with switches. In this way millions
are collected and are destroyed with a
solution OF strong I've soapsuds. The
trench is then refilled with earth so as
to allay the odor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07
Catarrh Of the Stomach
a Prevalent Disease
Difficult to Relieve.
PRoMPT AND EFFIcIENT REMEpY.

Mr.. s.. w. Jackson, 815 Weaver Block,
Greenville, Ohio, says: sWhile was
superintendent Of construction OF 3. f..
Bender and Bros.' Co., Of Hamilton,
Ohio, 4 became entirely unit for bust
ness with catarrh Of the stomach.
ga friend called my attention to q
remedy for this condition. began to
Improve 1T once. Twas soon able to re-
turn TO my former profession.
ut would require many pages to de-
scribe the condition ! WAS in and the re-
lief have obtained.n
Here ts another case. Officer George
=. Stout, 724 North Broadway, Balti-
more, Nd, says: Il suffered very much
with catarrh Of the stomach and ner-
vous indigestion. ! lost fifty pounds in
four months.
"A friend called my attention to q
remedy, which used, and gradually
got well. I have gained half my lost
weight back again.
Chronic Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. Robert J. Gillespie, 6S6 South
Main St., Los Angeles, CAL, secretary
OF L.ather's International Union, was
also suffering from catarrh OF the stom-
ach long time. He grew thinner and
paler, lost all ambition and appetite.
Sick at the stomach, indigestion con-
tinually.
A friend also called his attention to
q remedy, which brought about de-
cided Improvement. After continuing
the use Of the remedy for month, he
considers himself permanently relieved.
Now, once more. Mr.. Christian Hof-
man, Slatington, Pa, says he suffered
for many years with catarrh of the
stomach. It produced miserable
cough, day and night. He tried doctors
and many remedies. At last his atten-
ton was called to remedy, the same
remedy that relieved the others which
have been referred to above. He claims
that he was entirely rid Of his stomach
difficulty.
Pe-ru-na Brought Back Health.
What was the remedy tbet has
wrong hit this remarkable relief? So far,
the remedy has not been mentioned.
II any one doubts the correctness OF
these statements 1t is very easy to YER
lily them By writing to the people whose
names have been given, enclosing a
stamp for reply.
The remedy is within the re1ch OF
every one. 1t is simply the good, old
standard reliable remedy known as
Peruna.