davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
GEORGETOWN MEETSV.M.L.
ON HILL THIS AFTERNOON
First Appearance of Cadets Here in Number of Years
and Red-hOt Game Is Expected

tellO viii run the team. and the visitors
VIII have their hands fun watching this
man, for besides his ability as drop
kicker, his alertness when running with
the ball makes him dangerous. Furey
viii be in his old place and can be de-
pended on for his share of ground gain
ing. Neither Dunn nor Walsh will be
used this afternoon. as the former is
not over his Old injury. and 10 put him
in the game might so injure him again
that Il would be impossible to play him
next Thursday. Walsh is about well,
but Coach Nielsen does not wish 10 take
any chances Both BarricellO and
Wymard, who were hurt in Thursday ;
scrimmage, will be In the lineup. as
neither was seriously injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
Capital whist Players Entered.

Baltimore, Nov. Is-The Baltimore
Whist Club is arranging for a large holi-
day contest on Thanksgiving Day. The
game viii take place at 1879 o'clock in
the rooms OF the club. and already eight
pairs have been entered from Washing
ton, and 1t is expected that the West
Point Wa.) Club viii send its repre-
sentatives They have Won this contest
twice I'm succession.
The Baltimore Whist Club win enter
the very best team it has in this contest
and it is confidently expected that fifteen
pairs VIII take part in the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY
or LOCAL INTEREST.

Georgetown Virginia Military at Georgetown
allaudet a
piscopai
O
a
est = Trinity
vs..
University OF
a y. J.
a
University Pa
Ursinus College Haverford College IIayerford
a
Michigan.
OF
College IS College.
William
Virginia
" Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball Tonight.

The second game Of the league series
viii be played in the gymnasium of the
mems building tonight between the Y.
NJ c. A. Regulars and Royers. The
lineup: Regulars-Frazer and MulOy.
left center; Miller, right center: Thorn
ton, center; Hopper and Barnes, left
hack, and Walk, right hack. Rovers-
Hanna and Driesonstok, left center; Hall
and Stranshaugh. right center. ". Walk.
center; Mcdonald and Allwine, left back,
and MckSy and Hoover. right back.
That the association Is again represented
by championship material is seen by the
fast and snappy game they put Up
against the Carroll Institute team whom
they defeated last Thursday night In
the opening game of the league series.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FuuIrity course. Evan. ua
iPagsi 4 to !. woni Ada Meade lla tThomasl to
J. seeand. Bills Myer. ll9 tI<irschbaum 10 J.
third. Time, ld2 S5, No Quarter. Tillinghast,
Darlington. sande Sam, Belle a Hoquois Lord Of
the Forest, Sir FretfH and Lovely Mary also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeVen fuicngs NJ AIusgIave.
l01 lCwsD. to 5. won; Meltondale. lO8 Thomasl
Z "a 2, second Cuvina, lo5 lGamerl, 70 1. third.
Tine. % Sir Angus, Atela. and Maxim S. also
ran
THIRD RACE-One nile. Nebraska Lass lOs
tBuztonl, 9 10 >, wen Lone Star l06 tThomasl e
20 / seeoHd; Cabin. los nsosel, 20 / third Time.
II. Gala. NehuioSs Li5eF.O. and Netting also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Femahdo lie CBattistel. 9 10
:, wen Seaclid, ll2 tATchihald z t. :, second ;
Planter. q CriTahaTdl. j. 10 J. third Time ia Is
sgttaca Phil Moir. and RQnm Wing also ran
WITH RACE-0ne mile. Chief Desmond l0s
uicseHl 10 ]. wen; iHilt0r lO6 Van Dusenl 3
q !, seC0ndi ouiassa. no lBricl ( 20 ]. third
Time lai 81 LADY MeNally. Buena. Silver Grain
Nasmerto, Sir Wesley. Charles J. Harvey and
Zrtasier also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye ard one-half furlongs Jest.
81 iGlassl. 10 8. won; Raleigh 10 (Buxtonl p 10
/ second Terms Rock. 100 tGanerl 70 2. third
Time. l16 ID DaCia. Rocky O'Bnen. Shooting
Stray Tee May. and Fay Muir also Fsu-
fFitisa military commanders are beginning 20
prohibit excessive cigarette smoking By young sol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
Big Game Here Turkey nay.

Representatives Of the Army and Navy
teams of Washington will meet this
evening 10 arrange for the annual foot
bali game to be played Thanksgiving
Day by the t'xo branches OF the service.
The Navy team will be Nrawn from the
seaman gunners class. the ships at TIE
navy Yard. and the barracks. The Army
eleven will be picked from the Arsenal
and Fort Myer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
EASTERN And Tech
In DRAWN BATTLE
Capitol Hill Team Easily
0utplays Machinists.
HAVE MANY CHANCES TO SCORE

Light Blue and White Team Springs
Big Surprise and sweeps Manual
Trainers OF Their Feet-Parlzer,
Weaver, and Chase Are the
Bright Stars for Eastern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
Eastern and Tech in No Score Plays Eleven
WESTERN HIGH sMOTHERED.
Georgetown Props Win Basketball
Game by 81 20 4.

Game by 90 TO L.
Westerns basketball team was treated
to severe drubbing yesterday afternoon
In Ryan gymnasium AT the hands Of the
Georgetown Props, losing out by the one
sided score OF 81 20 I. II was the first
appearance Of the high school lads but
Notwithstanding this handicap. they
'should have done better. as the embryos
have only played one game before yes
terday's and were also~d little off edge
at times. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19

ssioals from heid-Loehi. s.; LaWler. Z; Shugne. 4:
Lane. Z. Goal from foul-Mccandlish. Fouls com
mtted- Gecrgetown 6; Western High. J. Referees
Messrs. Joyce and German Timer-Mr. jessup
Scorer-Mr Trumbull. Time Of periods % and Is
minutes. Final score ,ieoTgetown, 81 Western
High, ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19

The glsry and grandeur # cur country never shone
brighter than now
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19

snbstitutes-DaYis far HGU Thnn for Davis
Evans for Wright Refere-Air Cas-. Umpire
Mr. Kirby Field adee-llr White. Head lines
man-Mr Mcdonald Timers-5Iezsrs. Crandan and
Hodges. Tine Il peTiods-l0 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19

EFitisa military commanders are beginning 10.
prohibit excessive cigarette smoking b. young sol
dlers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
KAISER DENOUNCES
BEER-SWILLING HABIT

BERLIN, May g The emperor is
being appIauded by one section of Ger
man opinion and condemned by another
for his recent sharp condemnation of
the beerswilling habits of German stu
dents. His criticism did not take the
form Of an ex-cathedra denunciation
ike his past structures on gambling and
high living in the army, but was ad-
dressed to the son of Professor Erhardt,
who is freshman at Freiburg Univer
sitv, and who had Just Joined a stu
dents corps in which ability to drink
great quantities of beer is one of the
first qualifications for popularity.
The Emperor earnestly warned the
lad that the drinking habit was serl-
ouslv damaging, not only to individual
students. but to the German nation.
with the result that both were falling
, behind foreigners. particularly English
and Americans, who in consequence of
their more sensible ideas regarding
drinking by youths showed in later
years much greater power of resistance
in the battle of life.
The Emperor pointed out that Ger
mans with their world enterprise would
be more than ever called upon to live
and work in tropical ATTITUDES, where
the climate was exceedingly dangerous
to men who in their youth were ad-
dicted to alcohol. The Emperor 5 at
titude is particularly commended by
! Thoughtful people, including many stu
/ dents themselves, but is treated with
! ridicule by the adherents of bibulous
| traditions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
JOHN N TAGGART

I favor prohibition for the following
reasons:
The liquor traffic is the most democrat
izing, degrading and debauching infiu-
ence in our social life.
The liquor traffic causes the limo
cent and the helpless to suffer untold
anguish and despair.
Prohibition is the oa.y effectual rem
edv because it does prohibit.
The liquor traffic has succeeded by
damning boys and must continue to do
so or die.
Prohibition takes no right or liberty
from any man that is of any benefit
whatever to him.
The forces behind the saloon are IN
rebellion against society and the home.
From a financial material, economic,
moral and religious point of view pro
hibition has proven itself to be the
greatest business asset of State or cOun-
~. notwithstanding falsehoods to the
contrary JOHN McTAGGARI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
Pronlbltl0n For Hawaii Would Paw

decrease in burdens and nonpr0ducers
makes taxation light, and tends to in
crease and equalize prosperity.
man who labOrs in such environ
ment reaps the results Of his labor and
does not carry the burden of additional
drunken non-produeing consumers
Let Us state few self-evident facts
and see if We can not deduce few self
evident conclusions. Money represents
labor Of production. and the laborer
gets his dollar as a return
When he pushes that dollar over the
bar of the liquor dealer, it is lost to
him. for the purchase of necessities and
Injuries for himself and family He
then must work another day for an
other dollar. Two days labor and the
purchasing power of one! Perhaps a
third day of incapacity. That dollar
can have no economic benefit
Is the merchant not interested also
in that dollar and the facts that the
drinking mans purchasing power and
the purchasing power of his family are
reduced and that there is correspond
ing loss in trade?
Also the manufacturer who supplies
The merchant, does he not lose'
These are a few reasons, perhaps not
very profound. but sufficiently convinc-
ing to me. why Hawaii should estab-
fish. under prohibition law, the con
ditions and environments conducive to
sobTietv, industry and prosperity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
REV. A. v. N 'kEEVER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
10u have never yet heard one of them
say a word in favor of it because it is
necessary, because it is good, or because
1t is right. They have never made that
affirmation. Nor have they ever taken
the platform to deny that the liquor
traffic IS always dangerous to character
and life. 50 far as the mere question
of right or wrong is concerned, they
have never touched il. They are only
trying to throw dust in the eyes of
the people. The question is, Is it
RIGHT?' If the liquor traffic is
wrong, it becomes the dignity of every
true man to east his ballot that that
wrong shall be righted, and that it shall
be put to death.
There is not a friend of the liquor
traffic but what admits that it is wrong,
by saving if we must have the traffic
we must limit its boundaries. If it is
good, why limit lis boundaries! Why
not let it spread out everywhere? Who
ever heard of city saying we must
limit the boundaries of the grocery
stores? They are necessary and good;
the grocery store does good. But the very
fact that they say we must limit the
boundaries of the saloon says that the
traffic is not necessary; that it is wrong
and harmful. Then they rise up and
say, Eyes, we must have a strong law
to regulate it, Why regulate it if it
is right and useful? Did you ever hear
of any State, county, city or munich
pality rising up and saying, ''We will
pass a strong law to regulate the mil
linerv stores of the city?' Did you
ever hear of such a thing? Why, they
| are right; they are useful; they do not
need the strong arm of the law. Why
regulate the saloons or the liquor traf-
! fc? Because it is WRONG. and. YOU
| KNOW 1T.
| Every saloon. and the traffic itself, is
! only permitted to exist by permission.
| 1t has no right TO live. | do verify
| affirm today that if it was on trial for
/ its life, and the jury brought in YER
! diet of guilty. and the judge should ask
! it to rise and give a reason why the
! sentence of death should not be pro-
| nounced upon it, there would be no an
| swer: no voice; it would stand with the
! silence of the grave and receive its
| death sentence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

years until this irresponsible fellow
was given a license and was able I'M
der the law, to deliver it to their DOORS
Now many Of them are a pitiable sight
to behold, and their families are in
want, and many of them have been
driven to drink through the actions of
their husbands, who have become crazy
and brutal from the effects of this
rank poison, sold under a liquor license
many of these men are now praying
that we help them to rid the district
of this evil that they are beginning to
see is sapping the very life out of them
and their neighbors, and is killing them
off.
~ wish the whole board could come
and see things as they are. and know
them as we who live here know them,
and not have to depend upon others
to inform them of the true conditions.
Now, therefore, in the interest of
this weak, but good, people, can we not
cooperate and help them to save them
selves7
In view of all this. and much more
that might be told, I sincerely hope
and pray that no liquor license Will be
GRANTED in the district''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
BOB INGERSOLL AND PROHIBI
TON.

Bob Ingersoll was man fearless in
the expression of his opinion, a man
who knew men, their feelings, their de-
sires and their hopes. At one time he
was probably the most hated man in
America, drawing down upon himself
the wrath OF the churches. That he
was a moral man, few denied during his
lifetime and none deny now That he
was a man of earnest CONVICTION, few
will dispute His ideas of the liquor
traffic and the necessity for prohibition,
clothed in his own words, cut clean to
the bone. He said:
u am aware that there is a prejudice
against any man engaged in the manu-
facture Of alcohol. ! believe from the
time it issues from the coiled and poi
soned worm in the distllery until it
enters into the hell of death, dishonor
and crime. that it dishonors everybody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

The following is taken from the letter
of Bishop Woollev, manager of the Laie
plantation to the liquor commission
when protesting against the issuance
of a license:
1.-THE vile liquor peddled to our labor
ers has caused more deaths among the
Hawaiians, than all other causes, so
our doctor tells me.
cit has demoralized our labor. and
made many moral and physical
wreck of some of our very best and
strongest men, because they could not
say NO when it was offered to them.
eve have tried to keep it out of our
place but were Informed that this fell
low was within the law
"Now it is my opinion that if this
man, or any other, is granted a retail
license he or they will still deliver this
cheap miserable stuff down the line, in
some way.
"I have seen this fellow delivering
two loads of this cheap stuff in a sin
gle day, after pay day on the govern
ment road. and the most of it going
to poor Hawaiians, many Of whom have
not been known to take a drink for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

who touches it. from its source to where
it ends | do not believe that anybody
can contemplate the subject without be
coming preiudiced against the liquor
crime All we have to do is to think
of the wrecks on either side Of the
stream, of the suicides, insanity, igno-
rance and restitution produced by the
devilish thing.
"And when YOU think of the jails,
of the almshouses, of the asylums, of
the prisons. of the scaffoIds upon either
bank, do not wonder that every
thoughtful man is prejudiced against
the damned stuff called ALCOHOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
.OR. ". R. BR|NCKERHOFF
CONTINUED from Pare Onel

CONFINED from t2re One.1
Many sincere and humane men will
say that they don't believe in prohibi-
ton because il IS going against the
biological law II the Survival of the
fttest. They believe they see in the
abuse Of liquor the working Of this law
and refuse to combat what they con,
slider a resistless and relentless process
Of nature Tor the improvement of the
race.
This IS unfortunately an example of
pseudo-scien The law Of the survival
of the fttest does not mean the i'm
provement Of the race. Il simply means
the selection OF individuals who will
be so adjusted 10 environment as to
survive. The lowest form of parasite.
including many Of cur most virulent
enemies, the disease producing germs,
owe their persistence in the world to
the action OF this law. We are there
fore not justified IN saying that be-
cause a certain thing causes suffering
and death that is use j TO be encour-
aged or tolerated for the Improvement
of the race. It may be just the re
verse and tend 70 produce a race whose
characteristics will be contrary to those
which we desire.
Another attitude of the antiprohlbl-
zionist which has an unrecOgnlzed bio
logical element is that Of the man who
saws that he opposes prohibition be-
cause il is not fair TO deprive him of a
beverage. which he enjoys by using 1T
in moderation. because others abuse 1t.
If we 90 back TO our definition of man
as a thinking animal with soul we
see at once that inasmuch as the bev-
erage in question contains a poisonous.
abit-producing drug. and that to be
come drunkard one must first be a
drinker. the thinking part of the ami
NAL if il functions normally, should
welcome condition of society which
would guard the animal part OF nm
from such an adverse condition as eX-
nosure to alcoholism. His brain does
not protest that il $ unfair that he
can I freely purchase morphine because
many abuse the drug.
4 point Of view Of some antlprohIni-
+ionists which contains a g.arlng blo-
logical fallacv is that which emlts q
certain so-called argument based on
consistency. I have heard II said ana
even seen it stated in print that the
social evil and drunkenness are both
abuses Of an Inherently innocent thing
and that the rrohibitionjst, 10 be con
sis+ent, must advocate the legal PROM
hi+ior Of all sexual intercourse II ne
wou19 prohibit all drinking Of alcoholic
beverages.
IT, I;o1ogiaal fa1acv lies n the fact
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

woman, and l shall recommend it as
long as / live. Mrs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy It mOr. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors ola hospital opera
ton. but try Lydia z. Pnkham' IS Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy. end
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pink ham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
{. D N. WILLIAMS

11llof Advertiser:-For some DAYS
'asie have appeared articles bv prom
I'-' men, pleading for the rights Of
,'s people and demanding that we. as
1 ,lIrsIleans, be guaranteed the liberty
,.~ eA our government adverttses 10
s,s 10 It's citizens. No man can he
,s s,' al&.ous than am TO see the citI-
IA. " " 5AiS country enjoy every right
sst vu mas gwen TO man: therefore
Il -, -. iof space IN your valuable paper
rbaE. .sseAI few Of these rights and
t5ps ,.,vs winch those who have written
looEs3 IiHs them seem to have over
d w. Sa1' to make plea for the rights
Fss y. AotHeS Of weak men aud weak
Be irvio,oil,"a want to ask that the homes
il, 55, .iei by the curse Of in-oxfca--
b. S.I I Let the wives and ro-Ears
sr y. .Dylf right 10 be clothed and fed
,ssv,o 1 honest earnings of the husband
t,ks ~. unto them; and if anv man will
aonev -. e,o rom them by accepting this
tor ron n ron the husband in EXCHANGE
nln-algIAjjeating drinks, let that man he
a o,Ee, to support the wife and
' NE he has robbed WAC "'.'
% a. a young man that would s.orr
.. h bss seen &c. drinking with a drunken
Nan "a. .aNen his first drink with some
Vas sb Io'l ne respected, who probably
h - ''e 10 stop when he had o,o.-e.L
ral ~ away way our good men who ca. con-.
is r Themselves . and stop When can t I"n
aares (4 to5 enough, become the greatest
nes into Tor evil in leading the v1nra
them into p y, the path that 7naI1v la II.
pa.5 Ile drunkard 5 grave.
asp P - for the right Of these vonog
hight . !. be free from this Snare 2"I :
NJ who he a. good o}.t thing for the 2 good
arpE %s6 Wine and 6ossfbY y"S strd r5S 5a,
aapie, to " Consider that thew are s- -Fa ger
pg gS q the young men Who are me sro g%
but few g to % take their places ,S and -+ rP@t
tol +fT loft Of these men have sncb . o cIT.
'P where the good . ms7 WI T5 be +5le
D'a'iulu, June L. i. u 19l " iLLIANs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

hraln, character and body, saw how if
ahected others, and then concluded that
! couIdn / afford under any considera.
ton to touch one drop of the product
OF either distiller or brewer T have
never regretted that step, l can tell
you. Later, l began more fully TO com.
prehend the economic and politicaI
phases Of the traffic. and the result *
that | now view it as the most imnort-
ant issue before the American peonle
today.-tnited States Senator Albert
!. Beverage Of Indiana. in The De-
fender Of August 80. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
D z. r. sTRAUCH.

p. Z. r Srrauch: I am in favor OF
restriction and DO not think that pro.
h bftfon or any further restriction OF
the sale OF liquor VIII staanate business
IN these Islands. Hawaii offers too
many attractions which can not De
blirated bv prohibition. The world is
advancing toward q higher plane OF
life and man viii naturally outgro"
the liquor habit. The craving for I 10
nor win cease and any judlIcoI.o2.as re,
striction will work for The. HPilIt'hS 9l
mankind Prohibition IS certain! !,
worth the trial We can repeal 1t II It
fails N is mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
Plantation Manager Protests
Against Liquor In District

district against the reissuing of the
present license and has been signed by
70 Hawaiian voters and l. other Ha-
waiians, resident of the precinct. but
not voters This protest IS signed by
some who since the advent Of the whole
sale saloon in this precinct have been
addicted to the use of liquor, bat who
have informed me that they are unable
of their own volition to resist liquor
when it is brought to their houses. Such
"a protest is Indicative of the belief that
has grown among the Hawaiians of this
precinct that the presence IN their
midst of saloon is pernicious.