davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
VAUGHN MAY PLAY
AGAINST PRINCETON
Last Years Star End Accompanies
Squad and May Be
Used.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Hilary
Vaughn. last years great right end and
VINO has been ont of the Yale football
lineup on account Of injuries sustained
In the 1863 season, may pla- against
Princeton tomorrow.
Walter Camp refused TO be quoted on
the matter, but acknowledged that
Vaughn would accompany the team and
that he knew the signals. In the official
Yale News list OF the men taken to
Princeton the name Of Vaughn does not
ayyear.
II Vaughn is in any condition to play
against the Tigers. YaIe's strength has
been immeaSureably increased. Vaughn
and fitzpatrick are among the greatest
ends in the game. Both are past mas
tiers at the forward pass business.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
N. A. c. EXPECTING
TO DEFEAT Y N. |.
Coach Aston Does Not An
ticipate Much Trouble for
AggieS Tomorrow.

The Maryland Agricultural College
which has had such unprecedented sue
cess IN football this year. viii play The
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton on Saturday
Coach Aston and twenty players viii
leave tonight II is not expected that
V NJ /. VIII prove a stjn proposition
as that institute team has not shown
much strength in the games 20 date on
The other hand the Aggies have vet 20
lose a game
After the V n / game Sc games
with s.. Johns and Western Mary and
VIII follow. These two VIII decide the
championship Of Maryland, and Coach
Aston is more anxious 10 win out in
this his first attempt at coaching.
Maryland AgricUlturaI College has had
an enviable record this year IL has
vet 70 lose a game, and has played but
one tie game. that with Johns Hopkins
Washington College was handily de-
feated- and Il IS the hope OF the college
that the championship Of the State can
be carried off this year
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
TITLE CLAIMANTS
BATTLE TOMORROW
Observation-Disclosures an d
NOrthweStern-IllinoiS I'm
portant Western Games.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1L-WIth the Chi
cago and Michigan elevens in the East
to play Cornell and Pennsylvania. re-
spectiyeIy, the Observation-Disclosures
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS games will be
the chief drawing cards in the West
tomorrow.
Illinois and Minnesota are both pick
ed to win their games. but either North
western or the Badgers may make a
strong finish and upset the hopes OF
the chan pions. 4 win for both Illinois
and the Gophers Will stnl give both
teams al equal claim for the confer
ence championship, but a backset for
one or the other would be considered
enough 10 give the team escaping de-
feat an undisputed claim to the title.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
MIDDIES' CAPTAIN
IS OUT OF GAME
King Is Threatened With Typhoid
and Cannot Play Against
Indians.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE
members Of the Carlisle Indian football
squad will arrive at Annapolis this ev-
ening and will be guests OF the mid
shipmC- until after the game The
game viii be the big one of the local
season, and is anticipated with much
interest.
The Naval Academy team viii be
weakened bv the loss Of CAPTAIN King,
who is threatened with typhoid fever.
King has not only PLAYED a great game
at left tackle, but has shown himself
70 he an excellent leader. Clay has
returned to his old position of right
halfback. and SoweII has now no serious
opposition for the place Of quarterback.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. illegal action
tas been begun 10 set aside the Hart
Ngnew anti-racing bills and restore
rlcins to the calendar Of sports In New
York State.
Service Of an order 70 show cause
why the 1907 appOrtionment act should
not be set aside was obtained on Gov.
Horace White AT Albany, Attorney Gen
eral Edward r. O'MaIley in this city,
George H. Cobb. president pro TEN. Of
the State senate. and James W. Wads-
worth, r., speaker of the assembly.
This is. in reality, a dignifed. sensi-
bic effort to upset the reappOrtionment
act Of 1901. as an outgrowth of which
legislation hostile TO the racing inter
ests was jammed. through an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature by the vote Of
an UnconstituuonaIIy elected senator
from a district created by a reappor-
tionment act that was unconstituuon-
ally passed.
The action is taken at The instigation
OF five petitioners William 5. Reynolds.
F. Granville Nunson, Godfrey LfDpe.
Daniel Hogan, and Bache NICE. Whit
lock. Reynolds is in the firm Of Hoehn
& Mayer. wholesale pouItrymen, and has
figured prominently in recent years IA
the political activities of the Hearst In
dependence League He IS represented
by Frank X. Johnson. an attorney. Of
- Broadway, and also a former mem
Der Of the assembly from the Eleventh
district.
Order Issued Monday.
The order to show cause why the APP
pordonment act should not be reviewed
which was served on the State an5. leg
tslative officers. was granted last Mon
dav by Justice Bischon in the supreme
court 10 BIessrs. Collin, Wells & Hughes.
Of ) Nassau street. attorneys for all of
the petitioners except Reynolds, the
principal petitioner.
Seven bases Of action are given by
the petitioners, as follows.
That the act passed at the exraOr-
binary session of the LEGISLATURE in
1871 reappOrtiOning the State IS uncon-
SritutOnal, because the constitution
makes IL mandatory that a reapDOr-
session
That the pres ant apportIonment Of the
State into senate districts is also IN
constitutional, because it repeatedly
violates the provision OF the constitu-
ton Of the State I'm that no district
shall contain greater excess IN pOpu-
latiOU over an adjoining district I'm the
same county than the population of a
town or block therein adjoining such
district. Counties. towns. or blocks.
which from their location may be in
Cluded I'm either of two districts shall
be so placed as 70 make said districts
most nearly equal iu the number Of
inhabitants, excluding aliens
That the Senate districts Of New
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
ale Coaches Still Insist That Blue Has Excellent Chance Win From Princeton Tigers
HOPE OF RACING
IN LEGAL ACTION
Horses May Again Run In New York-Fate of Hart
Agnew Laws Involved In An Effort to Upset
Reapportionment Act

York. Kings. and Erie counties are rot
as compact as possible, being laid out
under the present apportionment for
( the convenience Of party interests and
( permitting gerrymandering.
That the present appOrtiOnment of
that state into senate districts is void
because il violates the constitutional
rights OF WeStCheSJeT county on a basis
OF population 10 be represented by two
senators instead Of one. as IT is at
: present
That the reapportionment. is uncon-
stitutiOnal because IL joined Richmond
and ROckland counties in one senate
district, whereas formerly II was joined
TO one Of the counties bounding on the
ocean.
That the upstate counties are not
Joined together into senate districts so
as 10 make the nearest equality IN pOpu-
lation as the constitution provides, but
instead one county Is taken out OF ole
district and put In another district for
the purposes Of gerrymander. Various
counties up the State can be taken out
OF the senate districts in which they
are and placed in other districts and
still be contiguous territory.
That assembly appOrtiOnment rs
not made in compliance with the con-
stitution in that some counties are given
too many members and other counties
not sufficient.
To make This newly instituted action
easily understood, a brief chronology OF
the anti-raciHg legislation is necessary.
The Hart-Agnew bills were passed by
the Legislature on June II, 1908, tho
vote standing 25 10 .. The deciding
vote was cast by Senator Wallace,
elected from the NiaSara-Orleans dis
tricJ on May y Of that year by special
call of Governor Hughes.
a fight on the reapporuOnment 'aw
consequently involves this lmportan.
point:
That the Hart-Agnew bills received
| but twenty-five cQ9stitutional votes, be
cause Governor Hughes had no right q
/ call a special election in the Niagara
Orleans district TO fiji a senate vacancy
| due TO the death of a member, the con-
stitutiOn providing that a special cleo
ton shall be called only when a mem
Der has been ousted from his seat.
The district from which Wallace was
elected was dissimllar from the district
/ that had elected his predecessor, Fan
/ been carried out meanwhile, and In con-
/ sequence Wallace was named 10 fiji a
seat that had no legal existence.
The electors Of the iagsra-Orleans
district really had fifty senators repre-
senting them, and one special senator
:hus pTejudicing the rights Of all other
citizens to equal rights under the C1nsti-
1 tuition; that in this case there was no
I office 20 MI as the representative Of any
particular district Had any one OF
Cwenty-four OF the ffty-one senators
died, instead OF the senator from Nj
agaTa-OTleans. no special eleGtiCn could
have been held, as the boundaries OF nc
districts We're the same IN that old
apportonment and the reapPortjonment
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Tech and Central

With each team in the best Of
shape the battle for the football
championship Of the District high
schools this afternoon promises
to be one Of the best in years.
Both Tech and Central finished theiE
practice yesterday and when the
whistle blows at 3 this afternoon
at National Park, il viii rot be
lack Of condition that viii be
most noticeable.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
ROWING RACES TODAY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov. 1.-THE
annual fan handicap races between the
three Harvard University crews viii be
Towed today. The course viii be three
and one-half miles. extending from the
SuIlmJn Iunrmarv TO the Union Boat
Club. The second crew viii have a
handicap Of some seconds over the
first and the third some substantial
advantage over the second.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
FISHING COSTLY
TO CUB PITCHER
McIntire Pays S35 Apiece for
Whales Caught In
Arkansas.
Arkansas

MEMPHIS, Nov. u.-After paying all
fines asked In order to keep out Of g
dismal prison in the wiIds Of eastern
Arkansas, Henry McInLire. pitcher Of
the Chicago National Le,-Eue cham
piOns. returned to Memphis with a small
band of minor league ball players, glad
TO return 10 civilization. but poorer in
pocketbook. According 10 McIutire, the
ball players, all Of whom were on q
hunting and fishing trip. paid at a rate
Of 50 each for fish caught this amount
representing the fines assessed
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
One of the Greatest Men
Yale Ever Had Predicts
Princeton Defeat.
OTHER COACHES
ARE CONFIDENT
Team Is Put Through Satisfactory
Scrimmage and Long
Signal Drill
Yale Money Wanting

PRINCETON, N. J. Nov.
Cheered BY the entire Undergrad
uate body, the Tiger football
squad, coaches and trainers, left
Princeton for Lakewood, where
they VIII probably remain until
tomorrow morning Princeton
students are wondering from what
sources came the reports that
Yale undergraduates are betting
even money on Saturdays con
test, f0E there mas been no Yale
money at any odds seen here
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

NEW HAVEN, Nov u--FraEk Hin
key, captain Of two teams IN the early
uineties, an au-Anerican enc and one
Of the greatest players and Goa hes
Yale ever turned out, is authority for
the statement that Yale VIII beat
Princeton tomorrow IEey can lose
declares Frank. Another coach who
Jack CgTsley, who mas been close 10 the
WO-k OF the team. OWsley was head
coach of Tom SleTAls championship
team and came here at the hrst intiua-
ton that Yale material was not as
good as IN former years
Coach Coy and Walter Camp are not
so open in their opinions as The other
two. but say the team has shown great
Improvement during the last week in
the secret practice
Lineup Announced.
Capt Fred DAILY. OF Yale. announced
the in up which VIII start the game
- "a who viii play against the
Tigers ares fitzpatrick. left end Skully,
left -acEIe- Fuller. left guard Morris,
center. EfCDevI-t, right guard Paul
rlErt tackle Brooks. right end Howe.
quarterback. Field. left haifbactz5 DAILY,
right haItbacE- klstler, fulback-
This Is the lineup which has been
playing together the greater part Of the
week, except that in the scTimmages
the coaches fearing they might be in
jUred- Fitzpatrick IS In drst-cIasS physi-
cal condition now and Captain DAILY Is
much better or than he was Both men
VIII play through Saturdays game IN
less injured
Satisfactory Practice.
A twenty minute secret scrimmage
was held ar the field yesterday after
noon IN which the varsity, instead OF
trying 10 score, tested the new PLAYS
which have been taught the men this
week. Captain DAILY and Coach COY
said the practice had been very satisfac-
tory. None OF the players we're injured
and fitzpatrick AMI Daily played through
the siEual drill
Besides the scrlmmaEe there was a
long signal drill The players are in
good physical condition and not over
trained.
In all probability B0meisIer VIII play
the greater part o. the Princeton game
az left end, though Brooks VIII start
the game Trainer Mack thinks that
BCueisler's ankle is strong enough 70
Justify him going into the game. II
there should De any trouble with the
baCkfeld Howe viii drop back 10 full
back and Corey Strout or Merritt 50 il
at quarter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
FOOTBALL INJURIES Fatal

HALIFAX. n. s., Nov. u.-Injuries
sustained by Robert a. Mcclellan IN a
football game between DalhOusie Uni
veTsity and football team made UP OF
members Of the Wanderers Cricket
Club, on October %, resulted in his
death here today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
WANT RANDALL AGAIN.

HANOVER, n. H. Nov. lit was
announced today that William Randall
'9G, had been reappointed as coach Of
Che football team for the coming year
The announcement was received with
enthusiasm by the undergraduates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
THE PERSONAL TOUCH

n NE week before Christmas, I
suppose that you are just
~ about in the midst Of gift
selecting, aren't you? Well. just for
few minutes let me talk on one Of the
most important elements in a gift-one,
I think, that is forgotten by many. I
refer 10 the personal touch" that can
rarely be bought, cannot be supplied by
a monetary value. and the presence or
which brings more Joy 10 the re-
cipient than you realize.
When you look back on your own
gifts received from friends or the
family, which one do you cherish2
Is it the handkerchief just like
thousands OF other handkerehiefs, or
is that same white square cut and
fashioned into one of the numerous
little accessories? 1 warrant that the
latter receives you favor. Why? Be-
cause in the making Of 1T the donor
has remembered your need or your
likes and has also put her own loving
work into the gift.
Any present that suggests an "Oh,
anything for so cents will dor' quail
ity never means much Better a 10
cent card with the personal touch OF
a written verse that you know Is the
favorite of the reader than one OK
these anything" presents
When choosing book think OF the
reader. Do not give poetry to one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
H. @SGs ZGx E2S,
aO0ire on 5ortal Customs

who prefers history, and fiction OF
the modern type surely is out Of
place in the library of one who is
fond of the Elizabethan drama. To
one who never wears jewels 1t would
be foolish to give a shining bracelet;
the gift would imply a lack Of in
terest and knowledge concerning the
recipients taste.
Let your gift mean something 10 your
friend Let il speak or sincere frlehc-
shin. of which the natural wish TO
please is the result.
iVhv, this is Just what I want" is
an exclamation OF delight that tells in
every tone OF the thought Of the giver.
That is the kind OF gifts that you should
For grandmother you should choose
.he present that will silently show that
YOU have not forgotten her likes. FOR
little Fred the same rule should guide
you.
I have known young girls to buy de-
Nberately an impersonal gift 10 give IN
case she gives one 10 me-" Think OF II!
Would you, nv dear friends. Ike 10 re-
ceive a gift with that lack Of thought
Necessarily there would be a piuable
absence Of the personal touch in that
kind Of present
AS a last suggestion. let me urge you
TO give within your means. Do not
fo0lishly spend an amount that you can
not afford just to make an exchange
that is balanced in cost A friend VINO
Is worth your love will not consider how
much a gift has cost. That good friend
will, however, appreciate the personal
thought back of a little present. and VIII
miss the touch If it be not there.
Above all, do not forget that when you
cannot give your heart and a wish for
a happy Christmas with your gift IL
were better not TO give at all. Let sin
certify and honesty stand back OF every
thing, from an expensive piece OF jewel
~ to a little joy-giving note sent by
mail In that way is gift-giving best
observed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

HY TALK today is to young
MI women or 10 their mothers,
j" and concerns the figure and
N noise that We admire and
strive for-sometimes. alas! when It is
too late. The little phrase that forms
the backbone OF my subject Is a homely
one and as old as the hills. You know
IT, las the tWig is bent, the tree is
inclined" is applicable to the figure as
well as 10 our characters.
After all, my dear friends, pastures
that give the beautiful fgure are
matter Of habit First determine TO take
these correctly. and although your
muscles may become fatigued for a
while 1t will only prove TO you that you
have not been accustomed 10 sitting,
standing or sleeping correctly. You will
soon grow strengthened In the trial.
/ think that ones occupation Is a great
determining factor IN our ngures. So
interested do We become in our work
be il drawing, sewing, writing-that we
forget our positions Young girls bend
over their work, The head is lowered
and the eyes are strained; the chest
is contracted and the back correspond
ingly rounded.
Why not take the correct position?
Let the muscles OF your back hold the
spine in a straight position; that is
their duty and you may be sure that
they are perfectly capable. You can
see for yourself the difference. You
will notice the decided Improvement
in your figure and the general condition
of your health.
In bed lie fat on the back II round
shoulders are taboo, No\pillows, no boil
sters, but a straight. relaxed condition
of the muscles. On, yes, l acknowledge
that 1t is uncomfortable for the first few
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Steady Company"

Dear Mrs. Adams.
have been going with a young lady for
the last three months. calling on her
steadily. / have never asked her II could
be her steady company. but upon sskin6
permission 20 call ! have never been re-
fused. | should Ike TO know II / should
ask her II I can keep her steady company,
thinking perhaps, she may like the COM
pany OF other young men. JACK B.
If by the term "steady company" you
mean that you wish the young woman
10 give up the attentions Of other men
friends and receive yours only, let me
say that you have no right 10 ask such
a question unless you have asked her 70
become your wife and she has accepted
YOUR OroDOSal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
To Restore Gray Hair

Dear Mrs. SymeS.
I noticed recipe for restoring gray hair
TO its natural color Would Il interfere
with results II l we're TO use II along with
Vaseline? My hair is beginning TO gex
gray, and as I an teaching cannot afford
that, for woman who is dependent upon
her own resources dare not look old.
TEACHER.
The two remedies will not interfere
with one another. The recipe to which
you refer should be applied but once a
week. The vaseline may be applied
every other day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Il Double Chin

Dear Mrs. SyIneS.
Can you tell me how 10 remove double
chin? II is not very noticeable al present.
but / am in constant dread that il Will re-
semble some l see every day
A READER.
To reduce q double chin practice the
following exercise: /. Stand erect, in
military position. Place the hands light
~ on the hips, fingers forward Drop
the chin slowly on the collarbone: then
throw the head back with a quick, even
movement that is not a jerk, but yet
puts all the muscles into quick play
Repeat ten times. 3 Turn the head
quickly to the right till the chin is
Just over the right shoulder; then back
again. Repeat ten times; then turn the
head to the left in the same way. Re-
peat ten times Do not tire the muscles
OF the neck. but gradually increase the
number of exercises daily until you can
practice each one about fifty times with
out after-discomfort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

trials ANY change is; but you are
molding your figure while you can
and you viii have 10 forego the pleas
ures to which YOU are accustomed. ~
least there VIII be a nat back as the
result. and that is worth while.
Now. 1 wish TO speak emphatically TO
my readers about the correct and the
incorrect way Of standing. Young
women seem not to think OF the inn
poTtance Of graceful pose. The general
shoulders. TO stand with the weight or
the body on the heels, which throws
the abdomen forward and gives an
awkward. unattTactiye position. Let
me tell you a secret: A good carrla &c
of the body depends on one thing. The
weight Of the body should fall on the
balls of the feet. Here is little exer-
else for you: Keep the hips well back,
the shoulders straight, and lean for
ward as il you were looking down into
a well As soon as the weight of the
body is thrown forward. raise the head
and there you are. The line from the
head 10 the heels should be a slanting
line, not a straight one.
Then, as a last and very important
suggestion. let me emphasize the ad-
vantage of systematic exercise. Take
a pair of dumbbells and ten minutes
a day, and with the movements that
bring all muscles Of your body into play
harden and strengthen your body. Dumb
bell exercise is corrective and formative.
Do not neglect this last hint, please!
Now is the time 20 decide whether
grace and good development and a fine
figure are TO be yours. 1t is hardly
necessary for me to recommend the
right ways, II you are as wise as
suspect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

they be OvercOme2 do not wear tight

they be overcome? do not wear tight
clothes.
3. VIII lemon juice remove obstinate
treekles If 1t Is applied once day?
4. NY finger nails are always perfectly
clean, but they do not have q white APP
pearance. How could I make them so?
ANXIOUS.
/. You are both extremely tall for
your age, but nothing can be done to
reduce your height.
?. Poor circulation OF the blood will
Ccuse red hands, or an irritation of the
skin viii make them red. For whiten-
ing the hands nothing is better than al
mond meal or oatmeal reduced 10 a fine
powder. A little white muslin bag of
either may be kept on hand and rub
bed on the hands while wet, after the
soap has been rinsed of; or the hands
may be busted with the meal after dry
ing.
3. A freshly cut slice of lemon rubbed
directly over the frecl1les is very good.
allow the juice TO dry on the skin.
Bathing the skin in buttermilk Is also
good for freckles.
4. The edge of your nails may be
Whltehed by an orangewood stick COW
cred with cotton and dipped III peroxide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Solutions to Social problems

royfng. and I haven't been able TO con-
vince him that I care for no one else.
What can l do to show him how much
love him? DlMPI Els.
You are very foolish not to have a
frank talk with him and come to some
understanding. ] fear that his jealousy
Is a forerunner or an unhappy married
life. If he cannot conquer the horrid
monster It would be better to break the
engagement. for neither OF you can be
happy under present conditions.