davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
No Scores Near Finish.

There was no scoring thereafter. Bowen
offkicked to Costello, who brought the ball
back 40 yards. Carrigan made 8 yards
through center. Vlymen added 4 more
on the same play. Carrigan went around
left end for 10 yards. Viymen made 4
additional Sitterding tore off yards on
a fake from center. kerwin was put out
of the game at this juncture and George
town penalized half the length of the
field for rough work. Wymard punted
and Honaker ran the ball back 80 yards.
Jones made yards on a mass play on
center Driver made 3 OF tackle. The
game ended with the ball In Virginia g
possession on it's 25-yard line. =
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Hart Kicks OF.

Hart again kicked off to V. B. Hodgson.
who returned the ball 20 yards. On the
first play, a run around right end by
A. y. Hodgson. the latter wrenched his
knee and gave way to Holt. The ball
then changed hands several times in the
next few minutes until v. p. l. had pos
session of IL on the Hatchetites' 2O-yard
hne' where they tried drop kick which
was blocked. Farmer recovering the ball
AFTER 1t had bounced 20 yards toward the
Teen goal. Just as time was called
Hart passed the ball across the right
end 20 yards into the asms OF Ellis, who
lad he not stumbled, might have reached
the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

SuDsttutlons-White for Langley. volier for
white, Langley for Wiley, Vaughn for Hughes.
'rsveIey Tor r. IL. Legge, Har for Graveley,
and Holt for Hodgson Touchdowns-W r.
Iegge. v. Il. Hodgson. Hughes. Langley. Goal
from touchdowp-w. Il. Legge. Missed-W.
n Legge ca, Hart G,. Goals from field
Missed, Legge t2l. Referee-Mr. Shaughnessy,
Notre Dame. Umpire-Mr. Morse Garrison
Tech Field tudges-Mr. Moomaw, Washington
and Lee. Iinesmen-6raveley v p L. and
Smith, q. W. Z. Time Of Qusrters-I5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
GEORGETOWN SCORES
GREAT VICTORY
Continued From First Page.)

ginia's center made a poor pass to
Bowen. but the ball was recovered by
Honaker. Bowen ppnted. Fury failed to
gain on first lineup, and Kraft was
thrown for loss on an end run. Cos
tello's punt was cleverly blocked. but
Cuniff recovered the ball. Fury failed to
gain through center. Driver intercepted
a forward pass from Fury to Barriscello.
The same man made 2 yards of tackle
on the first play. Bowen punted to Cos
tello. Fury returned the ball yards.
Georgetown Penaiized.
Georgetown was penalized Is yards for
holding. Fury punted and Hegarty re-
covered the ball after Todd fumbied.
Bryant made yards through right
tackle. Fury made it first down. Kelley
added more on plunge through center.
dropped back and booted his second goal
from field from the 35-yard line. Score,
IL to 0.
Virginia kicked to Georgetown and the
touchback and Georgetown put the bali
in scrimpnage on the 25-y ard line. Co.'S
tello made / yard off tackle. The third
period ended here with the ball in George
towns possession on its own 26-yard line.
On the first lineup in the fourth period
Bryant made yards through right
tackle, but was penalized the distance
for crawling. Krafts failed to gain.
Fury punted and Honaker returned the
ball II yards. Todd was thrown by Fftz-
gerald for loss when he tried an end
run. Honaker made yards on a quarter
back run around right end. Georgetown
was penalized 15 yards, having two men
on the field to look after condition of
players.
When play waAresumed Hegarty inter-
cepted Todd's forward pass and made II
yards before he was tackled from be-
hind. Krafts added 4 more on a run
around the right end Fury punted and
Honaker made a free catch. Honaker
was thrown for q loss on a quarterback
run around left end. Honaker.. was
downed behind che line of scrimmage
after trying a fake plunge into center.
Bowen punted and Fury fumblei the ball.
which was recovered by kIafts. Fury
punted and Barriscello recovered the bail
hrafts made yards around the end.
Kelley added II more on split play
through center. Kelley failed to gain on
the next play; the ball was fumbled by
Krafts, but Barriscello recovered it. Cos
tello then dropped back and booted the
ball, making his third goal from field from
the 12-yard line. Score, Georgetown, Is;
virginia. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
BROWN NO BLOOMER.
Continues Its Sensational Work, De-
feating Vermont, so to o.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November L.
PLAYING the same vigorous game by
which it overwhelmed Yale fast satur-
day. the Brown team rolled up score
of 80 to against the University OF Ver-
mont on Andrews Field today. Browns
game grew better as the play progressed.
and in the third period, despite the fact
that the team was almost entirely COM
posed of second-string men. the home
collesians rolled up a score of Il points
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Marines Want Games.

The marine barracks basket ball team
desires to arrange games for the season.
Address challenges to Bert Dainze, care
marine barracks. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

wafer n. EckersaI, Chicago. Umpire-W. @.
Crowell, Swarthmore. Field judge-Carl Mar
| shall, Harvard. Head linesmap-Lieut. J; W.
Beacham, jr. West Point. Time OF periods-io
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Dartmouth.

Score-Harvard. IS; Dartmouth, 0. To Oh
downs-Wendell. 2. Goals from tou nd, MS
Fisher, 2. Goals from held-Lewis. Wggleworth.
Cmpire-H. l.. Dadmun, Worcester Pol tech
mic Institute. Referee--A. e. Whiting. Cornell
Field judge-F. w. Burleigh. Ex ter. Head
linesman-w. G. Crowell, Swarthmore. Time
Four l5-minutes periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
The Game in Detail.

Hart started the game by kicking off.
the ball going only about 10 yards before
the " l. right tackle fell on it. Derby
and Legge carried the ball down the field
Tor about 20 yards. only to lose it on
downs. After an exchange of punts,
George Washington got the ball on their
own 30-yard line, but were unable to
gain and were forced to put v. p. L.
at this point started a steady march
down the field until on a double pass
Legge ran 80 yards for the first touch
down. He then kicked difficult goal,
score, V. p. l., q; G. W. L. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

score-Brown, 90; Vermont, Q. Touchdowns-
MeKa e Ashssuss Goals sram sTract
smith. 8; Mckay. l.. Goal from the held
1;ruwther Referee-Mr. d. W. Murphy, Har-
ward Umplre-Mr Lowe, Dartmouth. Field
juilges-Messrs. Schwinn and Brown. Time-Four
14-minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
SUBSTITUTES MADE VICTORY
FOR GEORGETOWN POSSIBLE
Continued From First Page.)

chance to give vent to their feelings ana
they did not miss the chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

The highest type of tailoring is executed in Omohun-
dro garment-every feature of steeegance embodied in
mastery manner with the avoidance of any tendency
toward extremes We produce this high type of tailoring
for the who aims to be "a good dresser-who appre-
ciates real style and real quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Georgetown presented much more
well coached team than did virginia.
There was not the raggeSness In the
s..,,.r,s offensive work that was evil
,dent In the orange and Blues attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Georzetown gave ciessv exn'nHion or
defensive work Virginia failed to make
but a sinrle down during tne en.[ T Sky
town man missed tackle some OF his
teammates were risht there to down the
runner by sheer force Of numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Capt. Daley was a tower OF strength
in the line. Time and time again he
downed the runner. On the defense he
also upheld his position and was easily
the equal Of his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Very little Of the new style Of foot ball
ms ysed' Coach Nielsen instructed his
nmar+erhacks before the game to take no
chances and play all safe plays. pro pro
,,;dad thew could get away with them. Only
threa Torvard passes were tried. or
thase every one was a failure, showing
how effectively each team had been
cna ched to meet this method OF attack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
HALSEY HAS
INVESTIGATED

The return this morning from the other islands, per Mauna
Kea of Acting npecOrn Chief of Immigration Richard Hasey
significant in that it probably means speedy Washing
ton authorities having do with mmIaion if be
ported that the local immigration officials
Washington make searching examination through the islands
regard to allegations of improper treatment the recently
ported Russian immigrants.
Hasey has made careful and thorough investigation all
ters coming under the departments Jurisdictions relative
ods of Importation the manner of the employment of the
by plantations and other interests the they
and treated the sugar esaes and the
Mon of their homes.
Statements made the mainland in New
by leaders of the great labor organizations particularly GOmpers
the effect that Russian immigrants Hawaii
the they should be treated that they
false preense and that the local officials
proceeded against GOmpers of the Federation of Labor
matter up to Washington.
Haseys report of be inquired
lands 1t at Washington but from
where unpeudced observers familiar with an
nOunced that there just for criticism of plantation
immigration authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
NEW LIFE STARTS
IN HALEMAUMAU

HILO, July 2S.-Madame Pele start
ed on the rampage night before last
and those present at the Volcano
House were treated to a sight which
could hardly be excelled. The lake Of
molten lava in Halemaumau more
than doubled in size during the night
and seven lucky persons who had
gone down to the crater, expecting to
see the usual display, were so en-
chanted with the wonderful sight that
they remained all night, and could
hardly leave when daylight came. OF
the seven one was from California and
the others from Honolulu and Hawaii.
The display was superb. fountains
of lava being thrown in the air and
being of such volume that they kept
filling the pit minute by minute. The
shape of the lake gradually changed
as the lava rose and is now
circular, instead of being oval. The
tourists, about twenty-five in number,
who came up on the Mauna Kea,
should have a great treat on their ar
rival at the Volcano House
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
A DANGEROUS lady

according to reports that have c)me
to this office, there is lady" at enc
end of Kohall District who should be
ritied, as we'll as watched and possibly
restrained She is alleged to have at
temped suicide by the knife, ak, ana
:Jpc routes and engages in fistic
rounds with her letter half. She IS
charged vita taking too much and too
l,rdly for the peace of her neighbo's
and, is seems is running opposition to
THE MIDGET in circulating news
much of which :sn't so. She shoull 80
into politics at cnce; she would shine
in meeting OF the county supervisors,
and would be an invaluable aid to one
of the Honolulu papers during the late
prohibition cam u.,aign. Lastly =, is
said, ner husband shut her W III 4
room anu she broke out, and refused
to cook for him wl,ch clearly pflyes
that -le Is @ di ngerous suffra gec.e -
Konala M'rget,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
YACHT RACE
To HILO TOWN

Plans are being made today for a
yacht race to Hilo and return, and by
Monday something definite should be
announced by the committee who have
the matter in hand.
Captain Wilder of the Hawaii stated
this morning that race would be held
which would be open to any yacht in
the territory.
"The main reason for holding a race
is to give the men on the Sweetheart
and Mollilou chance to see the vol
cano which l understand is very active
at present.
"The race two years ago proved to
be a great success, and every one is
anxious for another one. Several
meetings have been held and the mat
er thoroughly talked over by the COM
mittee of the Hawaii Yacht Club, with
the result that something definite will
be decided upon by Monday at the
latest"
The following yachts In addition to
the transpacifc racers are expected
to enter in the event of the race being
held; Kamehameha, Gladys, Charlotte
C, Helene and Hawaii /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
TRANSPORTATION OF
LABOR A PROBLEM

my future plans relative, to the
number Of Portuguese laborers to be
brought and the way they are to be
transported, will depend entirely on
the orders that receive next week
from the Board of immigration, said
A. j. Campbell this morning.
Mr.. Campbell and M. A. Silva will
leave for Europe next Saturday on the
Korea, and will secure if possible a
large number of Por' uguese for work
on the local plantations. Mr.. Camp
bell expects to be gene at least six
months and possibly longer. The
question of transpor tation is one that
is causing the board a great deal Of
trouble, as the uncertainty of labor
makes it almost impossible to set any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
DEPARTED
FOR COAST

Fifty-three cabin and seventy-six
second class passengers departed for
San Francisco on the S. S. Mongolia
this morning. The usual number of
people who are always present at the
departure of steamers were on hand
to say good bye to their friends and to
listen to the band which played the
liner off. Promptly at ten o'clock
the order was given to go astern, the
big liner making one of the prettiest
turns ever seen in the harror as she
cleared the end of the Alakea street
wharf. In spite of the large cargo
taken out yesterday, the big ship
showed very little of the red paint
below the water Ike, as over 10000
tons of cargo still remains to be un-
loaded in San Francisco. Seven hun
dred and fifty tons of freight was load
ed here which consisted of island pro-
duce.
On account of the Mongolia's delay
in arriving in Honolulu, it is quite
likely that fast trip will be made on
the way up to the coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
HANDCUfFEO
MAN ESCAPES

A Japanese stowaway who was
found hidden away in one of the coal
bunkers on the S. S. Mongolia, few
days out of Yokohama, attempted to
get ashore last night by the swimming
route, but was caught by Customs In
spector Reeves and officers Martin
and Riebl of the Mongolia before he
had a chance to go very far.
The officers who caught the man are
at a loss to figure out how he man.
aged to reach the water from the fore
castle head, as he was handcuffed and
locked up in a room only few min
utes.
When the man was picked up out Of
the water, one hand was free, which
would indicate that someone mad help
ed him to free himself Of the shining
bracelet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

Another attempt was made this
morning by Deputy County Attorney
Milverton to elicit information about
the death of Chun Ton at Kahuku last
week, hut to no avail.
Each of the five Chinee that have
been held under investigation, sus-
pected of knowing more about Tons
death than they cared to tell, have
stated that Ton came to his death at
his own hands.
officer Apana was sent down to Ka-
huku yesterday to learn more about
the crime and while investigating,
found an elderly friend of Tons who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

Elizabeth K. Booth asks for probate
of the will of her late husband, Char
les Wallace Booth who recently drop
ped dead of heart failure on Pacific
Heights. The will is filed and shows
the estate to be worth about $4,000,
real estate being valued at $7S,230 and
personal property estimated at ST.
395.
Everything goes co the wife and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
TERROR IN SPAIN; CABLE. HOT WITH CRIME
BOOTH LEAVES
80 THOUSAND

two daughters, one thirteen and the
other nine years Of age.
The wife must pay $3.50 a month to
the mother Of deceased and, if the
mother, Anna Long, should die, then
an annuity of $50 month is to be
paid to the sister of deceased, Clara
Johnson Of Stockton, California.
The mother is given the use of the
Booth homestead during her life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

date for the ship to leave Europe with
the immigrants.
Mr.. Campbell favors the Tehuante-
pee route, but the trouble arising from
the presence Of yellow fever at Salina
Cruz makes it very doubtful if it will
be used this time. If the laborers
were brought by the way of Salina
Cruz on one of the Maru boats that
call here every sixty days, it would
mean five days quarantine off Ho-
nolulu providing there was no sick
ness on board.
Mr.. Campbell will decide on his
route as soon as he arrives in San
Francisco, as he wants to make the
lest possible connections for either
Lisbon or Funchal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

Miss Lillian Barnard, of Oakland,
who has been visiting at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles II. Atherton, was
a passenger for home by the Mongolia
leaving this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
DEATH OF CHUN TON
STILL A Deep MYSTERY

claims that Ton told him few days
before his death that he was going to
kill himself, as he was too poor to
buy opium that he wanted.
Apana while searching about the
place where Tons body was found dis
covered purse belonging to the dead
man which contained $5 05 and re
ceipted bill
McDuffie admits that The case is one
that is causing him great deal Of
worry, as it seems to be almost i'm
possible to get anyone to advance any
other theory but suicide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
SAFE GUARD AoAiNsT ILLNESS.

Make it a rule Of your home to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard
against bowel complaints. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
REMNANT SALE AT SACHS

Sachs annual remnant sale, now on,
offers an opportunity to gather in de.
sirabie odds and ends of goods at
wonderfully low prices You'll not
have another such opportunity for a
long time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
RAIN OF DEATH
IN TWO STATES
FIVE REGIMENTS
GUARD COLUMBUS

COLOMBUS July 3OIwo more regiments have been ordered
trouble
ready here Five regiments expected will
disturbance There rOtng night persons
were hurt At present the city is quiet
MADRID, Span July 30ntene prevails over the
contest between the government and the Vatican.
An outbreak is expected at any
The sun., 1910-05-15

pSred with those of two Of my friends and
oI a car which ia to 10 built for INV
ofotner-in-law Hero you see our Aoor.
Are coverei with heavy wilton carp.t NO,
very different from that usai in any Pull.
man car ln his car a movable inIaid
noor viii be- plaoci over the ordinary
hoorIng aud hapdsome Origrtal rugs
substituted Tor carpets So far a. know
,hS decoration has not yet been intro
uuced 10 ary private car. III. thr.. he'd.
fooins 90 he iiltr! With oI-n h,.is will b,
pan'll-i r1itu"ly with hir isrye maple.
IN" h-dsirais. WdrlrObes and other ft,rni-
tur" being 81 the sam. wood
N"s. panrIs uf Tar iscyr maple are used
IA S"Veraloi heharCsoIncr private cars IN
or" or two rnums. hu' the lrdstsads sr.
hrass. which some persons prefer.
In Mrs T.. a. Harrimans priyate car
the De- !siea h match tie paurlhn Of the
room. which - beautiful r,.i wood |
think polished r. mahogany. the grain
OF the wnot mat,hci 10 form a pointed
eject IN th" c"ltrc 81 each parel. which
tn tuTn ,s uuthhc with half inch hand
ut metals lllaid
Other rCrsOns vino have travelled IN
hr Hartman IS riyate ear saw that Il IA
one ot the most comfortable and cheerful
Of thoso owned by rich New Workers.
although not one Of the newest. very
The sun., 1910-05-15

found mystery pervading tho place:
a hundred Indications suggest that IL
was a suhterranean Stonehengr. and Won
ar" struck With a sense Il wonder and
even of awe "a the dim amplight reveals
th" eXtraoriinary works which sur
round wa
Nlr NiDh0ls covered about four miles
~ galleries without finding any termina-
ton u them. A. n h estimated that
. an yards ~ broken chalk and zp forth
WAS eNctvnrad for every mile u thpss
pass tgez ari counting q yard 20 a load
a fair gu"sss may b. made ~ to the labor
they cost
II I- believed that the galleries were
usad a. much later periods in political
and religion, uphslyals even IN the
days y Queen Mary. aud 10 IL known
that thev were - u much later for sup
plies of hini Explorers have como across
piles ~ flint ready Tor chipping and the
seat ~ m" workman near Nv. Just ~ leo
l@ft it soma tim' in the eighteenth rrn-
tury about which time it r. supposed
the pits were last used prior g. their r,,-
discovery % tew years ago. Among the
clippings tho same explorers have found
q few gur and pistol fints rs,i iy Tor uss
The sun., 1910-05-15

green, which harmoniEes with tho deep
red leather upholsteries Of the dining
room and observation room.
With few exceptions the private cars
built In the last half dozen wears for indi-
viduals ars fitted with dining chairs,
broad sofas and sleepy hollow armchRirs
of fine quality leather. either plain or in
two toned designs. or else with dining
chairs of leather and parlor chairs and
sofAs of fancy wOollen or velvet tapes
tries the covers Of the bedroom chairs
in one case being of green and gold silk
TAPESTRY.
Al the metal work IN Alfred Wander
hilt private car is gold plated. That in
the car Of another iinancier Is OF silver
plate. and there is a good deal Of il.
u, is on the finishings.- said man who
builds cars. that private car owners
spend enormous sums now Wood cary
ings arc no longer in fashion. perhaps for
hyKienic reasons The palmer the wood
the hettsT. a one quarter inch vide inaid
border being preferred 10 a half inch 'or
outlining panels hut then only eSpen-
slhe NOONlN uIN NHoN htlil - u lNHIlll ANN~N
panels arr almost works Of art. Favorite
woods for this purpose are red English
oak. the various kinds of mahogany. IN.
Guiding white. which Is really a brownish
yellow. and certain grades Of maple
The GttinEs introduced with an eve to
pleasing women occupants arc nig item
in the sim total of expense Nowadays
no KuesswOrk is needed az 20 the all
around effectiveness ~ a toilet. each Of
the two or three bedrooms having two
mirrors placed exactly opposite each other.
one or two cars having a tIll length mirror
IN each BEDROOM
The sofa cushions carried ,he other
day into a private car just before the
start with company II siT persons
on a two weeks trip represented good
round sum alone. those for the bedroOtis
and Tor tho two ber1h sections being
covered with a mass oi fine embroidery
and lace. those for the observation room
made ol embroidered satin and velvet
This same lavishneSs in providing costly
personal Accessories il often carried ont
even when the private car is hirNd.
According 10 an authority 275 Per
The sun., 1910-05-15

sTnuding 10 that used az home In
o. recent private car trip South a s. j0O
H.v rrgntcrpanr drlpcd the led Of the
guest of honor. countoruanes scarcely
..,- costly draping the two other open
...s Exquisite gold and white table
'r1a and the most beautiful of cut glass
.rr imeUted with the owner monogram.
.-iin, ras lll-i with fuw"rlng plants
Hai a basket - cut flowers suspended over
'lr table made the dining room lrpk no.
.llikr those ui Fif,h avenue. m Eugli-h
woman who was present told h"r hostess
when visited America ten years
ago / got somewhat accustomed 10 the
idea of moving over he railroads with
Practically az much comfort as Il living
m my own apartment. but | did not
dream that the luxury Of private cars
would reach anything like this
4 assure you.- her hostess answered
'the fittings Of this car ar" ordinary com