davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
School of Dentistry
YEAR DENTAL, C0URSF

tE.ve nine ClasseS.g
This department offers uueNcelied facilities
and aims 20 equip Tor actual practice
4 feature OF the course Is the method a.
practical Instruction in the recently en-
Jared Dental IaFruuz--- where the -F-s----
IS required TO administer treatment under
competent supervision
For detailed Iut1r-ua -iou address the dean
DE- W n CoGAE, go n St NV.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
NonpractItIoners' Course Of Two Years.

ms C0UTsC Is CesIET-I . moi tIa d.
r1auas Of Banker Merchants OrfCe-s or
the Amy ami Navy. and lthe-S WHO Ia NOT
IcteUt TO practice u covers IN two years
tie entire field. exclusive o. technical aF-
je--iVe Ia E topics and she practice courses
Cs-tiilclt,s obtainahle ii t7vo years. No en-
tra1s-e reuuiremeufs-
Students C~uDe-tI1E themselves with the
university Tor the frs. time should recfs-
ter in advance o. opening night
For catalogue application blanks & an
ply IL person OF by mail 90 the Dean. Va
tiynal Metropolitan Bank Bldg s-G 18Th st
NV Telephone " ssh after Oct I al.
the Law school Building Ss-S10 18Th 81 nv
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Georgetown University
School of Law

The session or IH0-u opens on wednesday.
oJo-ts = St Northwest at $50 D.
Graduate are eligible and qualified for the
bar Examinations IA every state in the
United States
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
The George Washington
University
Department of Law

~ - AAaAIAA- " ---h
THREE-yEAR DAY COURSE Tscturg.
mostly from a. II 90 - III LeadinE
70 the decree OF Bachelor O. laws
NEW THREE-YEAR A P \ o o Y
COURSE LECTURES BET WEN s-5a
AID $50 p. NJ. LEADING TO The
EEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES leading % tho de-
gree O. Master OF Laws ana Aasts- o.
Patent Law
OLDEST Law SCHOOL N WAsHIEGTOC
ONLY Law SCHOOL ~ THE DISTRICT
or CDICABI REGIS TERED WITH
TIE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT As OF SUFFICIENT
STANDING TO COAPLS WITH THE
ORDER OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
RELATING TO ADMISSION TO The
BAR
4 MEMBER OF AND THE CNLT Law
SCHOOL N THE DISTRICT OK CO
LC&BTA COMPLYING WITH The
STANDARD or WORK AND RE-
QCIREITENTS o. THE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICAN Law SCHOOLS
During the last several years the ETatu-
ates o. this Law school have taken beE
zruinaLIoIs in seventeen States and. - fsr
rs known. ONLY Two failed az the first trial
The session q 1sI0-1s11 opens and actual
work begins On September =. a. 4-5o ? n
For cstaIOsus and further iuf0-DatioG
call ute.
The Secretary of the Department Of
Law.
New Masonic Temple 1sth and y = Az
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
aaEI-NoYEs sCHooT.

Night School opens sept T. Day schooi
Sepr- = kfuseTF-Irteu 20 CoITere P-ensres
TOT 5GSlIl-Ss or professional life or Eoa ad-
sslssi9n - any UNIVERSITY Our CerLifcats
alrnits- Native FRENCH German. and Span
tsh teachers All teachers university
tFalEeo. Terms reason l'lIs- Location cen
trsI- special courses IN Bcokkeeping, Pen
rrssss1ip StenoEraphT. INDIE SRI A. T-FEF-1I-
ISEtsa- Etc Catalogues
Fr-ANgf- MANN HALL A. 81. Principal
- = 81 y W Phone Main $50
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Hoy e oss ACADEMY

Select school for yoInE ladies ana children
Academic and preparatory ceua-tmeurs
Complete courses IN music and arI Core
Iercisl course
seIs-Sss
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Differs With Other Witnesses.

Mrs Fioma BiIlinsslev, or go street
southwest, was also brought forward by
the police to testify that she heard a
pistol slot on the night harris was
Killed Airs. BillinGsiey however. dis
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

went directly down I street from there
10 the yacht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
WHAT IS PROPER LIMIT
TO DEATHS IN SPORT ?
If Game Is Worth One Life Season. Is 1t Worth Two
and If 1t Is Worth Two Is 1t Worth Ten or
ozen?-Defense of Football.
By THOMAS KIRBY.
How safe should football be?

How safe should football be?
At a meeting Of the intercollegiate
Athletic Association in New York last
winter. called to consider the radical
reform or total abolition Of football, the
writer put the above question TO prOmi-
nent educators from every section Of
the country who had assembled to dis
cuss a question Of vital Importance to
the American student.
Some Of these favored the game with
certain alterations. while others were
most violent in their objections
OF all those Go whom the query was
prCpounded there was not a single one
who could give a satisfactory answer.
No Sport Safe.
Is any sport worth life a year?
If not, then abolish all sport, for there
is none that goes through a season
without fatal accidents.
VIII football be excused for one life
a fall. and If it is worth one is IT worth
two, twelve, or twenty?
Baseball, considered a moderate game,
and one in which there Is supposed TO be
but little liability 20 INJURY, claimed
DUNG the season just closed, according
TO different reports between twenty and
fifty sves, the greatest toll Of death in
It's history.
Boxing. rowing. hockey. field and
track sport. and all other forms Of
athletic endeavOr annually kill OF hun
dreds OF participants and still IN the
whole category, football is the one
against which the most severe attack is
directed.
Players Benefited
Aroused by overdrawu descriptions Of
death and injury on the C-ridiron those
whose knowledge of the game could be
expressed in one breath, feel called
upon to condemn this feature Of univer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

respect him more and more and finally
The might rule-quizzes are worth a
GOOD sized price OF admission. Here the
coach sits in the midst Of his men and
talks 70 them quietly. half coufdin-
halI arguing with them. His talk is
more like an Interesting story than .
lecture II Is soothing 20 the tired
minds and bodies Of the men. vet IN
structive in its plan. Here the coach
outlines and plans the work for the
season, and shows what must De =. Re
ov each man 10 meet the situation He
SIoWs now ana why this work must be
dcne IN order that success may be at
tained- He shows how these things
have been done in former seasons. he
does this all quietly and simply, as a
lawyer before a jury.
Lessons Grow Harder.
Then, later in the season when the
work becomes harder and the men be
come more accomplished in the r-iles
these quizzes become more ike cross
exan'nations- The men are arranged. as
in class room. A blackboard IS before
/ them. Coach -Yost takes a piece of
chalk in his hand and goes at It in this
way
'Magidsohn, suppOsing you are PLAY
ing here at this chalk mark. Now sun
posing the Penn backs took positions
for kick of some kind What would
you do?"
The question is answered, the broad
smile appears The coach drawls. Sure
YOU would. that's the only thing you'd
have any right or reason to do, Y
know
Then he passes on to the next man
with another blackboard question. Be-
sides this ruizzing. each man Is asked
TO bring written questions on the rules
These questions are answered by any
man the coach appoints TO answer them.
Then when the big games of the year
draw near the coach grows more seri-
Gus. One can see that he is deadly IN
earnest He looks carefully into the
smallest mistakes made by the men on
the field and illustrates them on the
blackboard. The offenders are remind
ed often of these mistakes by small
good natured bits of sarcasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
PRINCETON SQUAD
IN GREAT SHAPE
Student Body Enthusiastic
Over Prospects of Defeat
ing Yale Team.

PRINCETON, N J., Nov. Not IN
years have the members of the Prince
ton foOeJau squad been in such good
shape for a driving finish as they are
at present, and hope Of victory over
Yale IN the annual struggle on Novem-
Der u is consequently higher than in
any year since 1893, the date Of the last
Princeton victory.
Not a man was injured in the hard
game with Dartmouth Saturday.
From now on until the Yale game
Coach Roper viii devote most OF the
time TO perfectlng the team work OF
the Tigers. Saturdays game with HOLY
Cross is not expected to be a hard
struggle. Right now the team is com
ing at its fastest clip and bids fair TO
be in perfect condition for the clash
with the Blue.
UNDERGRADUATE enthusiasm is break
ing the altitude record, for none of The
student body have-eveT witnessed a foot
ball triumph over Yale. In 1903 Prince
ton beat Yale II TO 6. but since that
time the best the Tigers have baan able
TO do was 20 tie Yale in 1906, when
neither team scored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
INDIANS PRESENT
FORMIDABLE TEAM
Carlisle Squad Is Not Nearly
So Mediocre as Fig
ureS Indicate.

The Indian football team Of 1910. from
the statistical side, looks as innocent as
a week-Old lamb. but Washingtouians
are not fooled by Indian craft and cum
ming and they realize that a pretty little
name like Newashe may mean all?
American. and Sweetcorn may suddenly
revolve into the stormiest sort Of a
guard.
Glen Warner, the man who Is the en-
peror of all football things at the Indian
institution, is a former Cornell star lie
has made the Indian football team what
it is and his word is law with the cop
per-colored athletes from the West
Captain Houser and Newashe are the
heaviest players on the team, both
weighing IS2 pounds Arcasa is the
lightest, tipping the beam at 49, None
Of the Indians are tail, the biggest sky
scraperS being Bracklin and Jordan and
the smallest Arcasa. who is under .
feet inches.
The Carlisle team Of this season has
a combined weight of lisp pounds and
a total Of ages OF 22t, which would
make the men average twenty-five
years OF age and the poundage be about
112 per player.
Former Indian Stars.
Jordan. Newashe. Burd. and Houser
have played on past Carlisle teams, the
first three a single season AMI the last,
the captain, three seasons.
The statistics are furnished by Hugh
Miller, who is supposed To be the best
authority on the ages, weight, tribe.
etc, Of the men who brandish the
brilliant yellow and red Of Carlisle, but
Mike Murphy offers an apt quotation
when viewing the figures coming from
the Indian school Figures won lie,
says Mike, but lies will figure
Captain Pete HOuser, the fullback,
leads the Indian invasion JliS season,
and he is one OF the best fUlIbaclzs in
America. He has been for a long. long
time and probably VIII be ia the years
to come He has WOndefUl physique
and speed, and be packs Isl pounds of
Well-knit beef on his hips. and no bet
ter drop or place kicker lives than the
Cheyenne tTibeSman.
Then, on the right and left of Peter
HOUSer will be the fleet WheelOCk. not
the famed WheelOCks OF the past. Der
haps but WheelOCk-and the name
alone is enough to insure a player of
merit and might-and DUpuis, both new
men. The former is an oneida and the
latter a Sac and Fox. II is their first
season on the team.
A Winnebago, Arcasa, from Nebra ska,
is the man iritrusted by Glen Warner
to drill the Carlisle team and keep the
ground-Saining engine. the backs. going
at their fastest clip in a game.
Two Fleet End Men.
Jordan and Bracklin. q pair Of Chip
pewas, play the end positions for the
yellow and red eleven. Powell and
Newashe will be the tackles.
The latter is a Cherokee. and the
former Is a Sac and Fox. Rurd and
Sweetcorn VIII be the guards Of the
gait. SWeetcorn is a Sioux and his
mate is a BlackfoOt warrior bold.
The only Tuscarora on the Carlisle
eleven is Carlow, the stOCky center.
The Indians will arrive here Friday
evening for the game with Virginia ut
National Park on Saturday and will
remain in Washington over Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
TWO STAR PLAYERS
GONE FROM LEHIGH

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. J.
In Dehighs football camp IL was an
noUnced that Heard and Dillon were
los. TO the team. Both have left coIle-e
Heard was the varsity quarterback and
DiHon's showing was fast stamping him
a regular halfback
Despite this setback on top Of the
vast Improvement the team has made
the past week. Coach Reiter set to work
this afternoon 10 round the team into
shape for the contest with the Navy on
Saturday.
Al the men came out Of the c~ueline
game with Swarthmurs in fine shane
excepting HalfbaCk Kennedy Rouss
and Black were allowed 10 rest. bur aI
the other men were out and put through
liSar work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
GEORGETOWN COACH
TRIES OUT KIcKERS
Walsh, Costello, and Ouinlan
Are Given Daily Practice
in the Art.

Determined TO be ready in case Vlr-
ginia's defense proves stronger than ls
expected Georgetown is now working
hard 10 develop goal kickers. something
that has been lacking il Blue and Gray
teams for years
While Coach Nielsen has. been paving
most Of his attention 20 the regular
varsity onense Assistant Coach Cox
has been teaching some OF the tricks
Of place and drop kicking 10 QuinIar
and Costello. Walsh showed iu the
Carolina game -bar he is wei skilled as
a kicker, bur by getting together a
trio Of experts il this art the team
win be especially fortified
The w5rry and strain Of leading the
team was 700 much for Captain Daley
and Ee is taking complete rest Tor a
few days He was nor al practice yes
terday. and be is not expected back
until Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
YOSTS GREAT SUCCESS
RESTS IN PERSONALITY
,oted Football Team Manufacturer First Inspires Conf
dence and Then Enthusiasm in Men He Instructs
in the Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. L
coach Yost, Of Michigan. was sitting
near the stove in the lobby Of the Lake
House careIessIv rolling a stogie from
one corner Of his mouth to the other.
He was Elancing around at each one
Of the men who lay silently about him
after hard day of muscle-grinding
work On the training field. They were
tired. Their spirits were at low ebb
and no one knew it better than their
smiling coach. Yost turned his head
and spoke 10 Benbrook. Michigan's 240-
pound CAPTAIN.
Let's have a song, Benny he said.
Benbrook Onlv smiled and GTunted-
Come on. now, YOU fellows" cried
YOst, leaning forward in his chair, tip
ping his SLOUGH hat TO the back Of his
head and taking the stoEie from his
mouth. Where's Stan Wells" ne con-
tinued. Hes a singer. Come on, now.
boys, let's have What's the Matter
With Michigan or Maize and Blue.
We're True to You WHAT'S the matter
with YOU fellows? The bows here last
year used to sing aud parade some
Michigan spirit around this yere place,
And Stub CrumDacker was singing al
the time. even on the practice field
Come on, now, let's have a song"
Men Responsive.
BY this time the spirit of the oc-
casion had dawned upon the men and
they sang loudly TO the tune Of Ar
rawannah."
Maize and Blue, We're true TO you.
Were with you to a man,
Dear old Michigan
Well sing your praise through college
days,
And we'll drink toast to the men Of
XOst,
The men who stood The test
Rahi Rah! Rah, Rah, Michigan,
Michigan, champions OF the West
Coach Yost smiled and replaced the
stogie. That sound like the olden
days. y know" he drawled. Then
after a moments silence, Lets have
another one. now" and his men sang
several more
The veterans know Just what these
talks mean TO a squad. They know what
they have meant TO other Yost ma
chimes The less seasoned men listen to
the famous coach. His quiet drawI
inspires them, and soon they come to
know and like the big man who tells
them Of these things. They come 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
CORNELL CRIPPLES
BACK IN POSITIONS

ITHACA, y. Y. Nov. From the
way they made their several appear
ances yesterday. It looks as though all
the Cornell cIiDpIes win be back in
their positions before the team leaves
for Boston the middle of the week
This is most encouraging and gives
rise TO hopes that the Red and White
viii be in much better shape to meet
Harvard on Saturday than any Ithaca
team that ever faced the Crimson.
Champaign, the guard who was In
juTed last week; Robb, the speedy half
back who has been out OF the game
Tor several weeks. and Baker. quarter
bICN. We're all I'm toys and INDUCED I'm
the light work al the afternoon. Austin
was also out, and was given a trial at
left guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
CONF IDENCE GROWS
EACH DAY At YALE
Colgate Victory Has Bolster
ed Up Hopes of Team
and Students.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-Opti-
aism in big patches may be seen in
and around the Yale football camp
these days
Walter Camp and head coach Coy
are preaching. the gospel Of hope and
eoint cut that other teams have made
BAD starts only 10 wind up victorious
" over hereditary rivals at the end
Of the season.
BoIstered up by the Colgate vic
tory and yesterdays favorable prac-
tice, the student body responded
heartily to the optimism Of the lead
ers today. The college boys have
planned several big rallies, and
cheering practices. Camp and Coy
have intimated that there Will be no
let-up until the close of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
MAY CLOSE EARLY
MagnateS Plan TO End Baseball
Season on Labor
Dav.

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. lit is. possible
mat the season OF the Virginia Lea eue
ler l'-- viii De shorter than that OF 1910
This year IL began AuriI - and ended
september T. II plans for the schedule
now under consideration are adopted
the 1911 season viii BEGIN proba Div
april q and end Labor Day. September
4, a difference OF q little over two weeks
The Southern League. at "a meeting
ErlG few days ago. decided TO reduce
the number OF games for 1911 20 I2f.
This year the number was Is1 The
South Atlantic League already has a
short season, closing the last week in
August
All baseball organizations OF the
country, 10 - said. are considering the
aavisaaility OF having shorter seasons
and fl Is predicted that the matter even
IN the major leagues wiz receive serious
consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
MICHIGAN HAPPY
OVER BIG VICTORY

ANN ARBOE. 5IcH-. Nov ne
Michigan eleven returned from syria
cuse with considerably more self-cOnh-
dence than it carried Into the East.
The results OF the game AT Syracuse
and between Eotre Dame and the Az
Glas have tended 10 a-l.y whatever fears
Michigan had or meeting defeat at the
hands Of LuUgUl-'s men Work the
rest ~ the season win be ID preparation
for the games with F--Isy and Mime
SOFIA All tHe players came a-r OF the
Syracuse game Ia GOOD condition. and
there VIII De no immediate changes n
rle lineup. according 10 Coach NOsL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

sity life, which finds its greatest de
Tenders in those who have played the
game, who have been injured anG who
have seen others injured, but who ap-
preciate fully the spirit OF the game
and the fact that no other form Of ac-
uvity has ever been found which could
be substituted for virile sport.
When Robert Bacon, the present am
bassador TO France, was asked by the
Harvard board of overseers to make an
investigation Of the mental and physical
effect of football in after life. he I'M
earthed matters that were surprising TO
ball
Former Stars Answer.
A thorough canvass was made Of
former Harvard. Princeton, and Yale
players-men of as many as twenty
years standing as alumni, successful
business men in the best sense Of the
word, and whose work in athletics
ended when they received their dos
The summarized statistics sUT--.led
to the Harvard Overseers by Mr.. Bacon
and his committee follow:
Number OF men who considered them
selves benefited by football, 52S, mum
Der or men who considered themselves
injured, three; number Of men who
tailed 10 reply, two: number Of men
who considered It had no effect. four
After Mature Consideration.
1t is doubtful if a more imposing argu-
ment could be offered by any other
sport These men, representative I'm
the best sense Of the word, men OF
families, who after years Of reflection.
declare that football was a worthy force
in their mental and physical develop
ment. should carry far more weight IN
the question of the advisability Of the
retention O. football than any ilItimad
OutburSt by clergyman or layman who
knows not Of what ne speaks
And still the question is unanswered
How safe should football be?
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-29
DEATH CLAIMS MARK TWAIN
NATIONS GREAT HUNOR|ST.
Samuel L. Clemens Succumbs Late Thursday
to Attack of Angina PectOris---Death Came
at $50 After Lapse Into Unconscious
nesS---RelGtiUeS Went Away Without
Learning of His Death.

Reddlng Conn. April 22- Samuel
Lankhorne Clements mark Twain,
died painlessly at $50 o'clock last
night Of angina pectoris He lapsed
into coma at o'clock yesterday after
noon and never recovered conscious
ness. 1t was the end Of a man out
worn by grief aud acute agony of body.
Wednesday was a bad day for the
little knot of anxious watchers at the
bedside. For long hours the gray
acquiline features lay moulded in the
inertia of death, while the pulse sank
steadily, but late at night Mark
Twain passed from stupor into first
natural sleep he had known since he
returned from Bermuda and yesterday
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-29
WILL VINITA HAVE
FAIR THIS FALL?
sToeKmEN AND OTHERS INTER.
EsTEo TO MEET THURSDAY.
PLAN TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Commercial Club Begins Movement to
Keep Things Busy Here-Want
Location For Large Factory.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Contrary TO expectations the repre-.
sentative Of the proposed railroad
from Caney Kansa to SLOAN Springs.
Ark. did not attend the Commercial
Club meeting last night When inYIt-
ed TO do so be informed President Wal
len that his company was not ready
as yet to make this city "A proposition
relative to building this road to Vinita.
He said however that a little later
this road would submit a proposition
and would expect immediate action, as
the road is now under construction
from Caney southeast.
A letter from an automobile manu-
featuring company desiring a western
location was read, and discussed at
some length. This company would EN-.
ploy about 1000 men and will be the
largest Of its kind west Of the MiHsis-
sippi river. Those who have investi-
gated stated that the demands Of the
company were not known. It is said
the plant would require about fifteen
acres. The club will quietly inyesti-
gate the possibility Of securing the To-
cation of this plant In Vinlta.
The proposition that aroused more
interest than anything discussed at
the meeting last night, was the ques.
tlon of whether or not Vinlta will have
Fourth of July celebration. A letter
from Mr.. Monroe, who had charge OF
the celebration last year was read, and
the club voted unanimously to not
consider his offer for this year. A
committee. consisting OF John Wise
s. Il. Frazee and A. G. Marrs. was ap
pointed TO investigate and formulate a
plan of holding a big celebration. II
was the unanimous sense of those
present that Vlnita should have the
biggest celebration IN her history
The discussion OF the Fourth of July
celebration led to the discussion ol
the question of holding a county fair
here next fall. It was decided to ash
all OF the stoekmen. who are interest
ed to attend the meeting next Thurs
day night and give their views toward
the permanent, organization of a fall
association to be composed Of stock
raisers. farmers and others who maJ
be interested In the exhibiting OF eoun
try produce.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-29
Grants Time For Appeal.

Guthrie, Okla, April %. Federal
Judge Cotteral Friday granted the
Western Union Telegraph company
and the Pullman Car company forty
days IN which to perfect appeals to
the appellate court at St Louis from
a decision In the tax suits rendered
against them Wednesday. The court
stipulates, however. that the appeals
must be accompanied by a request
that the cases be brought from final
decision next September The taxes
involved are about s125.O00.