davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
HATCHETITES LOOK
FOR BREEZY BRUSH
Stiff a 'gument Is Expected
From Washington Team by
G. w. u. Coach.

George Washington is looking forward
10 a hard game with Washington Col
lege tomorrow, and the team is desirous
Thompson's team.
The team got out early Yesterday
afternoon. and after running through
signal practice stacked UP against Cen
tTal High School for about thirty-five
minutes. Central had a hard game with
GalauCet on Wednesday. but gave
George Washington the best practice
thst IL has had this season Central was
on the OfIense throughout the SCrim-
images, as Coach Magofhn realized last
Saturday that the defense was not as
strong as il might have been Every
effort is being made 10 get more ag-
gressiveness in the line and TO have the
linemen show more speed IN breaking
through.
The showing Of the team yesterday
was the best that Il has made this year.
and the many spectators were unani-
nous in the opinion that the team will
round into shape before long SOmmerS.
the old end, worked well with Smith,
at tackle, and the pair promise great
strength on the right side. Hart au1
White are ably taking care Of TIE left
wing
will be scheduled for a midweek game
next Wednesday, as Manager Haller
realizes that the team has not had
enough action 10 date Some regret has
been expressed that the mana cement
has not gotten more games, and doubt
has been EXPIRE 6sed as 10 the perma-
nency of the games already scheduled
il is expected that George Washington
will make a more satisfactory showing
in the game tomorrow Certain II Is
that Yesterdays work showed that
great strength may be expected in the
line
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

pear in corduroys. at the Wabash-Pur-
due game.
Assisting Head coach Haughton at
Harvard are eight old Crimson warriors.
the list including MesSrs- Greene. Cut
Ter. Page, Burr, Leary, Cutting, Blagden
and Dewey
The central board or officials has
appointed Joe Pendleton to referee the
Harvard West Point game October %.
and the Yale-West Point game Octo-
Der IS.
Ham Fish, Harvard's ex-captafn, ey-
poets to sec Yale and the Army play
this week. and then 10 accOmb any
Harvard 20 West Point two weeks
later.
SO far this season there has been
shown nothing in the game 10 prove
that the position OF quarterback is
not about as important as II ever has
been
Bill Edwards has told his closes e
friends that he VIII not umpire any
football games this year. As he IS not
officiating at any OF the practice
games. ii looks as II Bill meant what
he said.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
L'HOMME SANS FIGURE
(THE NAN W/THOUTA FACE

What puzzled me most was my
brother-in-law's condition. He seemed
Just as frightened as Evelyne. 1t show
ed weakness OF character IN a man
whom 7 thought insensible to every
kind of emotion. II seemed a direct
contradiction to his usual sangfroid.
could not understand it, What sort of a
mad creature had they seen? did not
Ike 70 betray my anxiety on Evelyne's 5
account too much, so l was forced to
hold my curiosity in check.
The more I see of Marcadian," said
the doctor, the more convinced I am
that he is a nervous man of most pc
culiar type, and am beginning TO think
that the tragedy IN the family has left
some indelible traces in him. Without
doubt this is case Of phychoSe
sympJOmalque; that is 10 say, mental
state more or less abnormal. This weak
SenSltlFcneSS IS eXCuSaDle in a young
Slrl, but in man II is abnormali''
That's it, / said, smiling. you are
gong 10 prove 10 me that there are
fools everywhere"
Charles, you do not understand the
value Of words 1 am not speaking of
IooiS. Now, my patient L is not
mad any more than Marcadian Is mad /;
any more than you or l."
Who IS II 1 should like to know
throw Evelyne and her uncle into a
state Of physical collapse With Eve
lyme II takes an attack OF nerves: with
the lawyer an incOmprehensible stu
pOr-"
There is nothing very much the
matter With L You do not know
what the study OF psychiatrie is. You
ignore that outside these walls, going
about freely in the world, there is a
mass OF people with strongly marked
mental defects Now, do YOU imagine
that Addison Kingsley has all his men
tai faculties?'
NO, William, I do notr'
Il assure YOU the morbid phenomena
are visible in him. You have never
seen him in one of his terrible furies,
or YOU would know what onirisme is
you aEuse me with your science
said. Struggling my shoulders.
We'll, even YOU. CharleS-pardon me
Tor saying so-you are decidedly an eu-
optimism Is a vertahle eNaltauon. Your
manner OF being always satisfied with
whatever comes along is renarkabIer'
SO / am an euphoriquei an euphor-
lque- That's pretty good. And what Is
kingsley-whdt would YOU call him?''
a mythOmane-a being who by
strength If lyin" no longer knows that
ne lies, and transforms the truth so dia-
bClically that II loses all sense.
Mon cner." l said seriously. Z do
not possess two cents worth Of knOWl-
edge. bu. I quite believe that YOU are
carried away by your zeal for LOmbrOso
theories and axe making a great error
Naturally, ! thought 70 myself. IL is
Kingsley who is an euphOrique and /
am a mythpmane-
The conversation had led 10 a point
where l thought I might profit by it. 7
wanted to know about this mad crea-
tUre who had so frightened my child.
After a snort silence ] said
And L, what about this lunatic,
whom I have not yet seen2''
"Oh. that man has given me a lot
of trouble for some time Sometimes
l think he feigns madness, but at 9th
er times / am sure il is not so. He is
most extraordinary subject He is a
remarkable case. a dOubly intermittent
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
BIG TEAMS START
IMPORTANT GAMES
Yale and West Point Inaugu-
rate Real Gridiron Bat
ties Tomorrow.

Some important football battles will
be waged tomorrow and the dopesters
viii figure largely on the results.
First In Importance is the game be-
tween West Point and Yale. Yale
coaches, apparently. have been having
no little trouble in whipping the team
into shape. whereas the Army has been
sweeping its scrimmage partners off
their feet. II is said for the Yale team,
however that the freshman team, which
recently scored upon the varsity. is the
J strongest class team Eli has ever had,
and that It was no disgrace to have
such u team count against the regulars.
| The fact remains that the Yale coaches
are frightened as witness the recalling
Of Walter Camp and the presence Of
the largest squad Of coaches ever seen
at Yale.
Harvard is another Of the bia, teams
that has Dut N a rather Door week at
pracucer The Scrimmage yesterday was
llstless and COrbett was the only man
VINO seemed TO have any life Amherst
Is the crimson earns opponent tomoT-
row. and repOr -S from that place say
that the eleven Is in great shape. II
VIII be interesting to note Just how
I close the score Will be. There is not
much doubt but that Harvard will have
10 extend itself to pile I'D 4 large figure
3
the work of this team has been such
10 date that the Tigers will have 20
work hard 20 keep II from scoring.
lafayette has developed great drop
kicker in Hart. and his toe is expected
10 make points for his team. The Tigers
however, have fared better than the
other big elevens this week. and their
defense has been perfected so that il
VIII be with the greatest difficulty that
Lafayette can come within kicking dis
tance. Hart should prove d dangerous
man as he has been putting the pigskin
over from every angle.
Penn, which gave evidence at the
opening Of the season of being a weak
aggregation. has braced up. and ought
10 have no trouble in defeating Brown
tomorrow. In practice against the fresh
men yesterday. the varsity crossed the
line with ease
Syracuse stands a good show OF win
ming the game with the Carlisle Indians
tomorrow. Carlisle Is badly crippled,
and with Burd its fast lineman. out
with an abscessed ear. the outlook is
gloomy for Warmers red men. Nothing
but light practice has been held by the
Indians for several days because OF the
crippled condition Of several Of the
regulars.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
NEWS OF FOOTBALL
TEAMS AND COACHES

Colby is a newcomer on Dartmouth's
schedule.
Harvard was able 70 beat William only
to c last fall
Pennsylvania seems TO have made
more progress with the forward pass
than any Of the other Eastern colleges.
The date Of the annual Amherst VIII
liamS game this year, which Will be
played on Pratt Field. Amherst, is No
Vember u.
Tom Shevlin will come back 70 New
Haven In good trim. He's been out
working with the Minnesota Gophers,
coached by Dr. IT. J.. Williams, a mem
Der Of the rules committee.
1t IS estimated by many. as men
toned, that the series will uncover
many new stars who will go down in
high school history. and the champion
ship series for this year should prove
the closest in many years.
Yale will play Vanderbilt University
this fsll instead OF the usual game with
Penn State
The NDung women Of Purdue Univer-
slty viii wear corduroy skirts and
march with the men who VIII also ap-
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

form. Of which the foundation IS epIIep-
nc hysteria- Very curious case. in
deed Il IS certain form Of mad
ness which comes through love-
This simple word TO which the alien
out laughing.
Would you like to see him?'' the
doctor asked.
'Sapristi. am not Marcadian or
EVelyne, and I see no reason why I
should not see him
oh. he is all right; it is not a repug-
nant case; IL IS merely q SGse OF mel
ancholia. Come along, then: he is in
CeH IL, on the second gallery
IolloWed the insanity expert, my
curiosity now thoroughly aroused
why do you call him -" I ask
ed, as We walked along u wide pas
sage.
We'll. l shall have to tell YOU how
came by him; IL is quite a story. I
nave never mentioned il to anyone vet.
really have no right 10 keep him
IN my asylum; I should get into trou-
bic II 1t were known
i did not ask him 10 explain what he
means. He did not seem 10 care to pur-
sue the conversation
We walked across the gardens 70 the
little square building where the men
were kept on the way We passed one
Of the keepers OF the establishment.
lie came up 70 the doctor hurriedly.
Monsieur le Docteur." he said mo.
IN attack"
Something fearful, Monsieur Ie
Docteur. II came on after your guests
had leIt. We thought at first Of put
t1ng him into a strait-jacl1et- He oft
me! LOOK at my wrist We gave him
two injections Of morphiner'
rs he calm now?"
oh. quite calm; he is crying quietly"
How very strange" murmured the
doctor. more and more puzzled
We had reached cell No l3.
FnN
one never knows I do not wish you
to run any danger"
stood q few feet from the cell, while
the doctor went in. l heard him speak
IN harsh, commanding voice, very Diff
ferent from his usual tone.
Now, then. what do all these tan
TumS mean I'd like TO knOw2 And
after l had promised you that in few
DAYS you should go out in the "rOundSi
You have bitten the attendant / am
ashamed OF yOUi / have been far too
good to you lately. If it happens again
/ Shall turn you ont at once"
heard no reply save vag-'e wailing,
which evidently accompanied a mute
appeal, FOR the doctor cOntln'4ed:
"Yesi yesi kiss my hands end beg me
TO keep you. l shall not always be so
len ent with YOU Now tha very next
time
then the doctor came to the door and
called me
Come in, Mr.. Douglass, and see the
most disobedient, the most ungrateful
boarder that I have"
I took two steps into the cell. I threw
quick look around the small room
which was barely furnished. On a low
couch man set, his legs swinging, his
arms crossed looking stupidity before
him. His hair and unkeDt boyish beard
Indicated long abseice from the bar
ber's.
He raised his eyes TO mine and looked
hard at me. 1 did not lower my piercing
gaze 1 did not finch, as I recognized
my only son, Polydore. the murderer
The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Bsrtabas, a sculptor. returns 10 nls lis
home to find his wife murdered, MS
daughter. Evelyne. unconscious. and MS
EOn, PolydOre. a youth OF twenty, 8iboer-
ing in loft. The boy says ne MS
killed his mother. and the father writes
a letter to the dead woman ) DIothSIs
taking the crime on himself Iheh 10
fees.
Barrabas seeks the house OF Marcadian.
a lawyer. and his wife's brother, 10 whom
he had written his confession There ne
meets Addison Kingsley, an American
millionaire. who practically kidnaps hlIil-
For 10000 he agrees TO marry LucI9
Wei, with whom has strange most SJI
is infatuated At kingley's instance no
changes his Identity al becomes Charles
Douglass an American
Barra bas wakes in the house OF MS
strange host, and his transformation INTO
Charles Douglass is completed Al
luncheon he first meets Lucille Wen.
Lucille Well shows her repuGnance 10
barrabas, but melts uihe when she
nnds he IS 10 receive 500. 600 for marrying
her In the park one day BariaD@s
meets his brother-in-law. Marcadian. Du-
Is not recognized.
Marcadian reveals himself as me lawyer
for William Kingsley, but seems not re-
PEELED by ths thought that Lucie v Neii Is
10 marry the supposed Douglas IN 1he
course OF the conversation with ADDISON
Kingsley he expresses his confidence ihaS
Barrabas Is guiltless Of wte-TnurdeE-
Kingsley urges Barrabas TO acquire some
skin disease that will dlstigure his faee-
William kingsley comes % see his IA
ther. In the presence OF Barrabas ne
declares he no longer loves Lucille Wen,
but does love Evelyne Barrabas, the pre-
tenders daughter.
Kingsley conhdes 10 Barrabas his will
tngness that his son shall marry the
EculptOr's daughter That night BaTraoas
hears Kingsley and LUcie in angry alter-
cation and the girls death struggles he
sees Kingsley afterward washing the
blood from his hands
Angrily protesting against the murder
q Lucie, Barrabas is seized by BambOu
and tied Kingsley then sears his face
with sulphurfc acid. The sculptor Is told
this Is 10 prevent his identification.
Barrabas becomes reconciled TO his hor-
rible disfgurement-to being '"rhe Man
story Of the real Charles Douglass This
man. his business partner, kingsley had
learned was the real father OF William
kingsley
Kingsley continues the story Of Douglass
nfe-and death, FOR Douglass was killed
By a fall into Niagara. Mrs kingsley,
too. dies soon afterward- Kingsley de-
nies he killed them. He says his wife.
letter apprisinG William Of his true par
entage- When William next sees the
supposed Douglass he greets him as father
Barabas goes 10 stay at Williams san
atorium, and there is shown letter. writ
ten by Kingsley. in which she confesses
Els parentage and exploits him 10 dNenEe
the death OF Charles Douglass. In the
sanatorium Berrabas meets his own
daughter.
Barrabas discusses with NIarcadan the
circumstances OF his own supposed death.
and expresses the belief that Barrabas
still lives.
EveIyne is frightened into unconscious
ness by d madman at the sanatorium. In
her terror she turns. unknowing. 20 her
father and presses her lips to his SCARED
face.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
A Marvel for Sore Feet.
Acts Right on.

Sore Fects Never After Using TIZ-
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tr-
ei feet
Goodbye corns, caIlouses and bJTaions
and raw spots
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. II is different from
anything ever before sold
II acts at once and makes the ieet
feel remarkably fresh and Sore-proof.
TIZ IS not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out ell poisonous sxudatiOns
which bring on soreness Of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifes the
feeI-yOUr feet
YOu'u never limp again or draw up
your face IN pain, and you'll forget
about your cOrns, buRions, and cal
lOUses. You'll feel like a new person.
II you don't ind all this true after
trying a box Of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ IS for sale at all druggists at =
cents per box or il viii be sent you
direct il you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago. Ill Recommend
ed and sold by O'DOnneu's stores
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Jumbo Wells Champion
Overweight Boxer

NEW YORK, Oct. I4.-The cham
pion overweight pugilist has been
discovered in New York.
He is Jumbo" Wells, who was
scheduled to fight ten rounds with
Joe Thomas at the Long Acre Club
last night. The men were to weigh
in at I65 pounds, but the scales re-
corded Wells heft at $50. Thomas
gave Wells the alternative of cut
ting of a leg or losing his forfeit,
and Jumbo chose the latter. The
club management then issued rain
checks.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
CHICAGO MAN READY
TO WE'D FOR 5000

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Reading IN The
Washington Times that Miss Eugene
Adams, IN Washington, D. c. had ad-
vertised for man who would consent
to be her husband for one short hour,
and for that hour only, Frank s Wal
ters. Of Gary, md, young. handsome
and husky, said he was willing 70
marry the woman.
The $500 that she offers for a bride
groom looks good TO me-" he said,
and 20 show that ana a good fellow.
will agree 70 spend the money before
leave her. I'm ready to start for
Washington at once"
Walters is twenty-siX- He weighs
$50 pounds. and is known as The
Samson OF the Steel Works"
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
u. S. MAY BE MEMBER
OF WORLDS CONGRESS
Congress May Authorize Afhliation
With International Good
Roads Body.

Congress viii be asked at the coming
session 10 authorize the, Department OF
Agriculture 70 become q member OF the
Permanent International Association Of
Road Congresses
This request viii be based upon a re-
port made 20 Secretary Wilson by eight
American delegates who attended a re-
cent convention Of the association at
Brussels. italy, England and the United
States are the only big nations OF the
world which do not maintain a mem
bership IN the association
The American delegates point out
that. inasmuch as the United States has
the most extensive road system of any
nation IN the word, IL should be repre-
sented IN the iutv- national association
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
WALSKY GOES
TO WORLDS SERIES

one of those who will be present at
the ringside when the horrid strife
starts in Philadelphia next Monday be
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
The Chicago Cubs for the baseball
championship of the world will be
Zack Walsky. * Washington, d. c
Zack is going as she guest of Secre-
tarv Harry Haoley and Business Man
ager Willie Fowler, Of the Washing
ton club. He has been on duty in the
ticket office a the Washington ball
DarlS all summer, and when there has
been taking care Of the work OF Mr..
Fowler. who is also treasurer of the
National Thtater. 1t is the genial
Zacl's first experience with a world S,
an da very good time indeed is going
10 eb had by him.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
NASONS COMPLETE
RECEPTION PLANS
Anacostia Chapter Will En-
tertain Members Families
and Friends November 9.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU

-N-N@A-NJ-1 4 IA L. - " l. IL
The officers Of Anacostia Chapter. No.
Il, Royal Arch Masons, as a committee
OF arrangements to make plans for a
reception and entertainment for the
members Of the chapter. their families
and friends. have decided to hold the
affair on the evening of November 9.
1t has been planned to hold the event
in the Masonic Hall in Anacostia. az
Fourteenth and L streets. Plans were
perfected at a recent meeting Of the
officers held at the residence Of Simon
Bube. 10 Mapleview avenue. high
priest OF the chapter, and chairman Of
the committee Of arrangements.
Satisfactory progress is noted on the
three new buildings on "HiIlbright." the
former Messer property, overlooking
Anacostia. which win constitute the new
Episcopal Home for Children in the Dis
trict. IL Is probable the removal Of the
children and equipment OF the present
home in Anacostia 10 the new buildings
VIII take place by Christmas
After spending the summer travelling
in Europe. Misses Kate Mcnamara and
Bridget BrOsnan have returned 10 the
Government Hospital
Vincent Chew. a resident Of Bruce
avenue, Garfield, last night reported TO
the police OF the Eleventh precinct that
some one had entered his house IN The
afternoon, stealing therefrOm four silver
spoons and some earthenWare.
An unidentified white man was seen
TO ride a bicycle up to the home Of
George II. HOagland, 1429 = street,
when he dismOunted and abandoned
the wheel he was riding. Mr.. HOag-
land has notified the police, who are
seeking the owner OF the bicycle.
Mounted Officer Charles J. P Weber
has returned 20 duty following an ab-
sence Of a number Of days. when he
visited New York. where he met Mrs.
Weber. who was returning from a trip
abroad.
The open-air band concerts az the
Government Hospital for the Insane
have been discontinued for the season,
and plans are now being made for the
indoor amusement period, which viii
begin on Thanksgiving Day The male
employees Of the institution entertained
their friends at a dance In the chapel
hall on Wednesday evening. The hos
pital band has removed its quarters
20 the new amusement hall, known as
Hitchcock Hall.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
WANT AUTO RACE
COURSESPATROLLED
Another Event Like Last
Will Put Crimp in the
Sport.
BY HARRY WARD.

One more road race like the Wander
'bilt, and it will he impossible TO secure
The right TO run road races in most
OF the suitable places in the country
This fact is impressing itself upon the
auto manufacturers, and Ihey will in
sist that all future high speed contests
on the public roads be patrolIed by
soldiers. Howard Coffin. chairman Of
the Manufacturers Contest Association
which frames all the rules governing
automobile contests in this country,
has come out strongly in favor OF the
proposition 10 have all courses over
which speed contests are held Datrolled
by the militia. L is probable the as
sociation will formulate some sort Of
a rule making the patrolling Of the
course by soldiers obligatory upon al
promoters Of road races.
One phase of the question is aptly
set forth by Motor Age in its COM
ment on the Vanderbilt. II says:
In road races every man should
have fair show and the complaints
made by the drivers nearly every time
when they stopped at the grandstand
told Of thes ordeal that was going on
In the minds of them and the terrific
yet unnecessary strain they were be-
Ing subjected to. The crowd complete
~ unnerved many OF the drivers before
a coupled Of laps were over. To some
a
recklesSness, whereas to others il bred
fear, but In either case the net result
was that the manufacturer and entraut
suffered and the performance of his
car IN the race was not 50 favorable
as If the driver had been in a settled
mood from start TO finish.
.. This unnerved driver situation was
largely responsible for many Of the
troubles that arose and robbed the con-
Test Of that real factor of may the
best car win When manufacturers
enter road races they should have ev-
cry assurance that the crowds Will be
kept OF"
G. Cassard SchrOth. the Stearns agent
mere. has been given the exclusive
right TO sell Stearns cars in Mary
land About November / he will open
a saleSrOOm in Baltimore and will carry
2 complete line Of SteaTns models. II.
y. Wsgner sales manager OF the I. Z.
Stearns Company, was here during the
Schroth. He drove from Buffalo to
Washington in Stearns "30-60' tour
Ing car.
T. S. Johnston, manager of the Buick
Motor Company's branch, is in Flint.
Mich, attending n conference Of Buick
branch managers. He viii return Sat
urday.
Miller Brothers Auto and Supply
Company report the sale of Velie cars
TO A V. Conover and J. G. OwsIey.
To demonstrate the hexibility Of the
long-strOke large-valve six-cyilnder
motor. A 1911 model Thomas Flyer
recently finished a remarkable run of
$500 miles, the feature of which was
the fact that the car had only two
gears. high and reverse. the other two
having been removed and the gear box
scaled. The run was made in ten
running days and was driven by George
Miller. who drove the Thomas press
car in the Munsey Historic Tcur The
run included roads over the Green
and White mountains.