davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
GEORGETOWN READY
FOR T.M. L.ELEVEN
Nielsen and Daley Tell Men
Not to Be Over
confident.

The Georgetown football squad today
tackles the representatives Of V N L
Although a hard battle Is expected. It
is not believed that the HiIltOpDers VIII
lie pushed TO the limit in order to win
The Blue and Gray's goal has not b. en-
crossed this season by a single South
ern team. and no chances are 10 be
taken that viii allow this SPLENDID rec
ord to be broken
The lineup Of the team VIII be the
same as that which opposed the Vir-
ginia University, with the exception
that Carrigan viii start in right half in
place Of Crafts If Georgetown carries
Of the victory IN tOday's contest she
viii have good reasons for claiming the
Southern championship
Billy Cloths charges from the South
ern school have also made a splendid
record for themselves this season, and
as they viii try TO maintain their pres
ent showing, a hard battle is 10 be look
ed for. Many Of the Georgetown ad-
herents are fearful that overconhdeuCe
may have c-ept into the ranks, and are
much worried over the idea that the
Y. IL I boys may surprise Georgetown
Coach Nielsen yesterday after the prac-
tee gave the players a long tax on this
subject. and Captain Daily supplement-
ed the COaCh's remarks by a few Of his
own, TO the effect. that they had no rea-
sons 10 be filed with OverCOnfdence, as
the Southern teams have always given
them the hardest kind Of battles.
Today IS the first time that the team
has joined issues with the '. II I boys
for a couple Of years. In their last
meeting Georgetown was victorious,
and. in view of this fact. Y N / is
expected 10 put up an unusually hard
battle with a view to squaring up mat
rerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 1s.-with
the town already alive with thousands
Of college students and every train
dumping hundreds OF other football fans
into the COLLEGE town. Ann Arbor is
waiting anxioUsly the signal which VIII
open the biggest football game in the
Central West to determine the western
Championship.
Both Coach TOst, or Michigan. and
Coach Williams, Of Minnesota, are con
ddent-
Practically every seat in Ferry Field
expected.
The announcements OF Coach Tost that
George LawJOn, Of Detroit, would DIav
tUllo&ck, IN the early part Of the game
in place Of Thompson, although the
Michigan faculty hes declared the latter
eligible over MlaE2SOta'S protest. is con-
sidered a clever wsv 10 hack out of a
delicate situation However Coach Yosr
claims that '-Lawt0n is the better man. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
CRIMSON READY
TO MEET BLUE
Both Yale and Harvard Football Teams Said to Be Per
feet Condition to Decide Supremacy at New
Haven Today.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 19-
EIanked on four sides by q crowd Of
$500 persons, brilliant in coIors, Grim
son and blue. Yale Field received the
Harvard and Yale. football teams, whose
annual game today capped the climax
OF the 1910 football season. The wealth
er man probably received an admission
ticket. TO have furnished the prevailing
splendid weather just right for football
From their camps at neighb0ring
aIeriden and Pennington the Blue and
Crimson squads moved upon this city,
arriving at about the same time, shortly
before noon
The Harvard warriors we're served q
hight luncheon al the Yale dining hall,
and the Sons Of Eli went TO their train
ing table for the last time Worlds
champion prizedShters never received
better care than has been bestowed upon
these men who carry the hopes o. their
colleges in the historic struggle
Yale-s varsity was in couditcn for
the fight OF its. career. and only among
the first subs appear the injured Baker,
speedy back has a badly swollen left
ankle, and is out Of she game TOmlin-
son, sub tackle, has a badly swollen
right foot He walks with difficulty.
and could not be used today. Savage
and AIerseTeau were ready 20 60 in al
either tackle If called upon, and Reilly,
Deuings Corey and Strout were pre-
uared 70 III any vacancy in the back
field on account OF injury TO varsity
players.
Both teams started today's game with
their best men and both camps con
tained subs able and eager 10 jump in
10 any breach made BY unforeseen &C
cident.
also the rival elevens were equally
confident Of victory Tale's leaders and
advisers openly voiced this confidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Harvard's captain and coaches main
tanned the same reticence that have fea-
tu1ed their public appearance this sea
son Head Coach Haughton and Cap
tain Wilmington absolutely refused to
comment on the game.
only late in the season has the Yale
eleven began TO show signs OF football
OF the same Callber as Harvard. Esx-
perts question If the Blue has found
itself IN time TO do battle on even terms
with the veteran Crimson players.
among the experts here there was
much speculation as to the general
style OF play both teams would follow
this afternoon. The dominant opinion
was that Yale would use variations Of
the Minnesota ssift which was used
50 effectively against Princeton. Also
Fitzpatrick and Vaughn were expected
10 wOrry the Crimson defense with for
ward pass plays, at which the two
Blue ends are counted among the best
in the business
Harvard has a shift that has worked
well all season, and was calculated to
come to the fore today. The Crimson
has developed better interference than
any team in the East. The forward pass
Is an asset OF the Cambridge cole
giaDs. too.
Kicking was expected to play IN i'm
portant role IN tOday'S struggle. and
there were some who said that a goal
from the field would decide the winner.
Captain Daily. OF Yale. IS d good drop
kicker and Howe a good punter. The
Crimson has four men who have droD-
kicked goals from the field this season
Lewis, FlaheTty, WigglesWOrth. and
rockingham
It is in the backaeld particularly that
Harvard is credited with leading Yale.
COrbett is a faster runner than any
Yale back Wendell. rockingham. and
Leslie are powerful men and fast For
Yale DAILY, kistler, and Field are good
defensive players but are rot cIassed
/ by experts as having the offensive DOW
ers Of the Harvard men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
BOXERS CONDITION
GROWING SERIOUS
Jack Johnson Suffers Col
lapse and Doctors Are Hur-
rIedly Called.

PORTLAND, Ne. Nov. Back
Johnson worlds pUgIistfc champion.
was seized with an attack OF acute
nervous Indigestion this afternoon
Physicians were summoned to his hotel
and worked over him for nearly an
hour before bringing relief
Johnson was alarmed over his condf-
ton. although later in the day ne an
ncUnced that he would 20 on with his
theatrical engagements tonight and to
morrow night, when ne would cancel
all other engagements and 20 home IN
search OF a muCE-needed rest
TOday's attack was the worst symp-
tom that has vet appeared IN the big
negTo's unexpected indispOsition, which.
Il IS now feared, Is the fOreruEuer- Of
his complete breakdown, q victim Of the
giddy pace he has followed since pros
perity alighted IN his camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
NJ ALEER IS HERE
TO MEET MOVES
Manager of Nationals Ar
TiveS to-Talk About SeleC-
ton of Training Camp.

Jim 1IcAIeer, manager Of the wash
hgtOn BAH club, reached here this
morning for a consultation with Presl-
dent Noyes In regard 10 the training
camp for the Nationals next spring
He expects 10 remain around town
until Monday, when he starts South TO
look over several places that have been
suggested as attractive spots Tor the
team early II the spring
There IS absolutely nothing new in
the way OF news hs said Il have sent
out a number Of contracts, and DO not
anticipate any difficulty in getting all
Of the players In line
so many places have been suggested
TO me that Z am not IN a position 10
say where we VIII go in the spring.
but Il is doubtful If we VIII go 10 the
extreme South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
''WHITE ELEPHANTS"
ANNOUNCE LINEUP

NEW YORK. Nov. 1a.-The makeup
Of the White Elephant team that viii
journey to Cuba 70 play there Tor q
E----l-. VS. announced today or Frank
IS follows Eddie Plank.
Jack COMBS. and Albert Bender, pitch
eIs- Jack Lapp and Ira Thomas, catch
t1s- Marry Davis Jack Barry. JacE
AfcE5un5s. and Eddie Collins inGeiderS-
Topsy HartzeI- Brisc0e Lord and Dan
ny Murphy, OGLdeIGeTs-
Although the Cuban management has
guaranteed the players 500 a piece and
all expenses Tor the month, II Viii prof.
ably be q big winner financially by the
tour Is Cuba IS now baseball crazy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
GOLFERS PRACTICE
AT MEMPHIS LINKS
Big Tournament, However, Is Call
ed Off for Thanksgiv-
ing Day.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov Ie--Although
prominent professional golfers had al
ready arrived for practice for the open
winter tournament, to begin Thanksgiv-
Ing Day over the Memphis Country Club
course. and the club governors had an
nounced that the tourney would be held
IN spite Of the IRE, which totally de-
ScrCyed the clubhouse and golf quar-
ters "Wednesday. formal announcements
has been made that the tourney was in
definitely postponed
Club officials, however, decided TO re-
build at once. and a committee left for
Chicago TO purchase new material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
BASEBALL PLAYER
DIES OF INJURIES

WILKESBARRE, Nov I9-Edward
K. Ward, former football and baseball
player Of the Wilkesbarre High School,
died at the Retreat Hospital from in
jUries caused by batted ball
He was playing with the Retreat team
near the end of the season and was
trying to dodge a terrific line drive
when it struck him on the back OF the
neck and knocked him senSeless.
He had been i nthe hospital ever since
and had grown gradually weaker. He
was thirty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
INDIANS IN SHAPE.

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov I9-The Car
Isle Indian football squad went through
a light afternoons work on Indian Field
yesterday. TOGay's game viii be PLAYED
against Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
and the redskins left Carlisle early in
the morning for the Monumental CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

70 shine. With Tew getting OF his. long
pInJS and Scott and sinclair covering
hem the Ell-stars would have little 70
worry about in a kicking game When
came 70 defense. any high school
cam would have a pretty tough lob
NeSIlEs tn I'VE fast aggressive, strong.
al Z big forwards from breaking t7ro----5
std Smearlng plays before they were
Early under way.
hamilton. having led a championship
L an would be the logical choice IS
c. plain n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
DAILY ELECTED CAPTAIN

HANOVER, n II. Nov 19--Edward
J. DAILY, Of North SJratfOrd, y. h, has
been elected captain OF the Dartmouth
football team for next season DaIv
played left end on this years team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom Of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The iu7arnma-
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the Isct that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause
Tor the sore But more convincing
proof that bad F,0od is the cause for
these places is furnished by the fact
that even removing the sore or ulcer
by surgical OPe, alton does not cure;
they always return. Nature will
heal any sore if the blood is pure.
aud healthy, but til the circulation
is cleansed of all impure matter and
supplied with nourishing and pIas-
mic qualities the infected condition
of flesh IS OBLIGED to remain
S. S. S. heals Old Sores in a perfectly
natural way. It goes into the blood.
removes the impurities and morbid
matters, adds nOpzshiug qualities
to this vital fluid, ana brings about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

through the stomach and digestive
members Its use makes rich. red.
healthy blood, which nourishes all
flesh tissues instead Of injecting
them with the virulent matter which
keep old sores open. Special book
on Old Sores and any medical a6vice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Referee-AIr- Gass, LeniEh- Umpire
Mt. Kirby. Georgetown. Field Judge
Mr. White. G. ". L. Head linesman-
ATr. Mcdonald, Georgetown. Time OF
Quarters-I0 minutes each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

IhGVeTy CO1dl-
tons that are
necessary be-
fore any sore
can heal.
SIS. IS aPer-
feet blood Pur-
If Ter, acting
directly on the
circulation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
new ENGLAND MILK
Rates ARE CHECKED
interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Make Investigation

Washington, July 15.-Acting on
the complaint filed by the Boston
Dairy company, D. Whiting & Sons,
H. P. Hood & Sons and other dairy
interests in Massachusetts, the inter-
state commerce commission ordered a
suspension of the tariff of the Boston
and Maine railroad and other carriers
announcing increased rates ON milk
from various New England points to
Boston, pending investigation Of the
reasonaableness of the rates.
This action also affects the Maine
Central and the st. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain.- The decision fol-
lowed hearing by the commission.
The petitioners set forth that in
making expenditures for terminals, ice
plants, creameries, etc., they relied
on the continuance Of the old carload
rates. These rates, they say, have
resulted in giving the farmers better
prices and the consumers cheaper
milk. 1t is said that the new rates,
filed June %, average about so per-
cent higher than the old ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
ACCIDENT ON FIRST TRIP
twenty Persons Injured When New
York's "Monorail" Topples

New York, July 18.-Twenty per-
sons were injured in the first COM
mercial trip of the new monorail SER
vice between City island and Barlow.
Howard Tunis, the inventor, who was
motorman, broke rib and one pas
senger broke leg. The others were
hurt only slightly.
Although described as a monorail,
the only car the company yet owns
did not depend for it's stability on a
gyroscope. For support and traction
1t ran on a single rail, but twin guide
rails overhead, hung between pillars
and lateral braces on either side of
the right of way, held it in balance.
While the car was running thirty
miles an hour one of these guide rails
worked loose and the car tilted forty
degrees, piling the frightened passen-
gers in the lower angle. The pillars
at either side of the car prevented it
from topping utterly and the brakes
brought it to stop before worse dam
age was done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
NOW A PLAIN CONVICT
Mayor White Cannot Conduct City A.
fairs From Lawrence Jail

Lawrence, Mass, July 18.-The
attitude of the Essex county house of
correction officials against permitting
Mayor White to transact municipal
business within the walls of the in
stitution, as he had done during the
two days following his incarceration,
seems to have determined that Pres
ident Jordan of the board of aldermen
will perform the duties of chief execu-
tive, at least until the decision of
City Solicitor Murphy on the question
of the mayors status is rendered.
One remedy which has been sug-
gested for the chaotic state civic af-
fairs are in here is a commission form
of government. The idea, while
agreeable to the better citizens, is yet
too new to have aroused general in
terest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
PUTS DAIMPER
ON SKY LINERS
Half Mile Fall Kills ErbSIOeh
and His Crew Of -Four

Leichlingen, Rhenish Prussia, July
14.-The death here of Oscar Erbs-
loeh and his crew of four men in the
half mile fall of their dirigible has
cast shadow of gloom all over Ger
many.
The outcome of this and other Sc
rious accidents lis a likelihood that
further attempts at establishing an
aerial line for passenger service will
be abandoned.
The great ariship made the ascent
when there was scarcely a breath of
air stirring. 1t had been planned to
make a long trip, and the weather
conditions gave promise of delightful
excursion.
For a time the EEbsloeh was lost
to view. Later it emerged from the
fog and the peasants below were
startled by a report like that of
cannon, and raising their eyes saw
the shapeless mass come shooting
down from the clouds. The gondola
was torn to bits and the motor buried
itself beneath the surface of the
ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
WOMAN LAWYERS FAT FEE
Gets $50 500 For Administering
Property of a Harvard Man

Chicago, July 1S.-Mrs. Mary E.
Miller has been granted $32 800, the
largest fee ever given a woman law
yer, by the vote of the jury that heard
her suit against the brothers Of John
B. Lloyd, Harvard student, whom
she had kept under espionage.
She had administered his property
after it was discovered that he had
spent large part of it in buying auto
mobiles for a Boston woman.
Mrs. Miller was retained by the
three brothers of John B. Lloyd to
prevent the young man from squand
ering his fortune on a Boston woman
known as The College Widow" He
Is said to have bought for her house
and several automobiles.
The suit was tried before Judge
Gibbons in the circuit court, three
weeks having been required to hear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20

Why were these three intimate
friends of Jesus afraid, in the presence
of this glorious scene?
What reasons are there to believe
that we are often afraid of Gods best
blessings, and that he sometimes re-
moves them in condensation to our
weakness?
Verse 14-If this man had stood, in
stead of knee1ing, and made his petit
think that it would not have been just
as pleasing to Jesus?
Verse 15-What benefit do we derive
to-day when we pray for our sick
ones7
Verses 1917 - What had the dis
ciples done to deserve being called, a
"faitnless and perverse generation?
Why should a good man with weak
faith be blameable?
Verse 18 = If the disciples were
blameable for not having power to
cure this child, is that any evidence
that the church to-day is blameable,
for not having similar power?
mo CHfISIIdH can UOuDL Iudl Jesus
has as much power now as then, but
why does he not use it, in curing sick
and unsaved people, -miraculously?
Verses 19-20-What are the condi-
lions for having perfect faith, and
are all persons to be blamed who do
not observe these conditions?
How are the words of Jesus con-
corning faith removing a mountain to
be taken?
Lesson for Sunday, July 31st, 1910.
A Lesson on Forgiveness. Matt. xviii:
21-35.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
CARGO LOSS OF 100000
Three Steamers Scorched, With Prob
able Loss of Three Lives

Boston, July Determination dis
closed that the three Metropolitan
steamers injured by fire were not SO
badly damaged as at first feared
Steamer James S. Whitney, which
was beached Friday at Vineyard Ha-
ven to facilitate extinguishing a fire
in her hold, reached Central wharf
yesterday.
The fire damage to the Whitney
herself will be slight, it is thought.
The heaviest loss will be to her cargo :
An officer of the steamer said that the
cargo loss would probably be about
500, 900.
Steamer Harvard, which with the
Henry F. Dimock caught fire at the
New York docks, had only blistered
paint
The most serious phase of the fire
on the Dimock was the probable death
Of three of the crew who are missing.
The loss to the vessel and cargo is
estimated at about $4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. DR.. Linscott For the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
(Copyrigtt 1915 by Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. Do
July oath, 1910.

Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott DID,
The TRANSPORTATION. Matt. xvii: 1-S,
1920
Golden Text-This is My Beloved
Son, in whom I am well pleased, hear
We him. Matt. xvii:5.
Verse 1 - Why did Jesus select
Peter, James and John, on this mo-
mentous occasion, and not any of the
other nine apostles? Did he have fav-
Orites?
Verse 2-Are the words describing
Jesus TRANSPORTATION to be taken as
strictly literal, or figurative, and in
any event, describe what change you
think actually did take place in the
appearance q Jesus?
Can you recall any similar event
mentioned in the Scriptures? (See
Exodus xxxiv: 29-35).
Verse 3-What difference, or re-
semblance, is there, between the ap-
pearance of Moses and Elias to Jesus,
and presumably to the three Apostles,
and the claims Of modern spiritual
ism?
What, if any, evidence is there, that
Jesus was often conscious of the pres
ence of those who had departed this
life?
State what, If any, scripturaI or
other evidence there is, that it is pos
slble for Christians in these days, to
be conscious of the presence of their
departed friends7 (This question must
be answered in writing by members
of the ciub.)
Verse As it possible for a Chris
tian to have constant vision of Jesus,
and. If so. does it give perpetual poise,
or citation, to the soul? Give your
reasons.
Verse 5.-Were the cloud and the
voice subjective only, or were they OBJ
jective, /. e., would a collie dog, for
example, If present, have seen the
one and heard the other?
With what kind of voice does
our Father speak to his children to-
day?
Jesus had the clear testimony that
God was we'll pleased with him, why
is it not possible for every other son
of God to have similar testimony?
Verses 6-8-Is there any good rea
son why child of God should ever be
afraid in the presence of the super
natural?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
AFTER flVE-YEAR BATTLE,
Mrs. Hartie Granted Decree of Abso-
lutte Divorce From Millionaire


lutte Divorce From Millionaire
Pittsburg, July 18.-A decree of
absolute divorce to Mary Scott Hartje
from her husband, Augustus Hartje,
the millionaire paper manufactures of
Pittsburg, was granted by Judge
Fraser in common pleas court.
The Hartje divorce case first broke
upon the public five years ago, when
Hartje filed suit against his wife,
naming as correspondent Tom Nadine,
who had been in the employ OF the
Hartjes. Later he named Clifford
Hooe, a negro stableman.
Hartje was particularly anxious to
get the divorce, but Mrs. Hartje was
determined to clear her name and
sustain her countercharges of brutal
ity. Thousands of dollars have been
expended by both sides for legal serv-
Ices and detective work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
NO PAY FOR INSPECTORS
Law Reorganizing Lighthouse Board
Found to Contain a "Jcker"

Washington, July ia "ioker"
has been discovered in the legislation
providing for the reorganization of the
lighthouse board and establishing it
on a civilian basis instead of under
the military naval supervision which
has prevailed for years.
AS an important element in the re-
organization congress provided for the
anpofntment of civilian inspectors
but diligent search has failed to dis
cover anywhere in the law any ap-
preparation to pay such inspectors for
their services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
| AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
Pittsburg Surprised at Arrest of Man
Prominent In Church Work

Pittsburg, July 18.-Pittsburg finan-
cial, religious and social circles were
shocked by the discovery that Albert
H. 2Eames, former elder and until re-
Gently Sunday school superintendent
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
here, has been arrested and is held
under heavy bail on a charge of en-
beZzlement of funds from his en-
ployer, Alexander R. Peacock, local
millionaire.
Eames was given a secret hearing
before Alderman Martin, who held
him under bail for court. While the
offiense specified in the complaint of
Peacock claims but S14 900 stolen, it
is claimed the populations of Games
extended over two years time and
amounted to more than $3.50, 900.