davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
LUCKY 10.

Mrs. ]. II. Ryan was hostess to the
Lucky 13" on Wednesday afternoon,
April 13. Five hundred was the di-
version of the afternoon. Mrs T. n
Davis. Mrs. Albert Richey and Mrs
George Halvcrson winning first, sec
ord and third prizes respectively.
The guests OF the club were Mrs.
DR. Dickson, Mrs. Hnlvcrson. Mrs. F.
l.. Voorhees, and Mrs, l.. Farley.
Mrs. Ezra Richardson will entertain
the club at her homo at its next
meeting, April q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

congressional district reached its
stage of greatest interest tonight when
the largest meeting OF tho contest
IN behalf OF the Democratic candidate.
James 8. Havcns. was held in Con
vention hall. The main speaker was
Congressman Eugene n. Foss, the
Democrat recently elected In the lith
district of Massachusetts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
JOLLY BACHELORS.

One OF the closing numbers OF the
highly successful series OF dancing
parties given by the Jolly Bachelors
club was held at the Royal on Thurs
day evenSs. Over three hundred
guests were present and fine pro-
gram was given The final social will
be given Thursday evening. April 2S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

he the FIRST one 10 help him 10 his
corner and II he beats ME | will be
the first TO congratulate him.
Although | celebrated my thirty
second birthday last month and did
not receive any good wishes from JET
fries. | think It was more of an over
sight on his part than anything else
hope he had rs good a time cele-
bratine AS / did and l hope his wife
is on the road to recovery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago. April 16.-Butter-Steady:
creamcrles. 26@32c; dairies. 2292Sc.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 24.i00: at
mark, cases included, ~ l-2@l0c 1-2c;
Hrsts. 10 1-2c; prime hrsts. 90 1-2c.
Cheese-Stendy; dairIcs, 14@1412:
twins. 1903 1-2c; young Americas, ii
all 1.ic: long horns. l3 l-2913 3-ic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Nav BuIldinee.-Robert S. Wother-
onoon is building a $4,000 residence
on Jefrorson avenue. between Twenty
s,xth and Twonty-seyenth streets. Sid
ncy stevens Is building a brick addi.
tion AT the rear OF his business block
a, osJO Washington avenue. between
Twonty-ifth and Twe1ty-siXth streets,
to cost upwards Of $4,000. The addi-
lion will be two stories high.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
CAPT. kopePeNIK's LATEST.

New York. April 1G.-Captain Kope-
pehik. the military joke OF Germany
mas now scheme for startling Euf'
opc Ho intends. he says. to attacil
nimself 10 the staff OF cx-Presioehe
roosevelt and show him through Ger
many
Immigration authorities aver that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Gradual

How old arc you. my dear7
Eight at home; IL when SO by
train. and when | go out Win
mamma a.'--Bon Vivant-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
STARVING cHiNAMtfN
WRECK THE MISSIONS

Shanghai. April 15.-The rioting OF
natives at Cbnngsha continues. AL
ready three missions. all situated on
the main street near the rice shops.
have been destroyed, and today fcars
for the safety OF the other missions
were entertained
II Is reported that the governor was
Injured during the attack upoa the
Ynimen, but so far as known there
has been no loss OF life.
The provincial treasurer has asked
the government 10 supply rfce 10 the
natives in the bo2o Of quieting them
The scarcity OF rice. due TO It's having
been cornered. was the CHIEF cause
OF the outbreak. Recently the Ill
feeling has been Increased by an ac-
tive foreign propaganda, in which the
lives OF foreigners were threatened
Another grievance was the TACT tue
British consulate was constructed oS
Imported labor.
PEKIN. April 15.-The riots In
augurated by the natives at Chanesha
continue. Tho provincial governor 10
reported to have been killed. Tne
city Is still in the hands OF the moo'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Tcled and True

"Your horse isn't timid, suppose?"
"Timid? Why. my dear sir. he sleeps
every night alone In the stable with.
out any llght."-Bon Vlvant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
NIGHT AND SUNDAY; RISING
TEMPERATURE; LOCAL FROST
TONIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
HATCHET|TES HAVE
HARD DAYS WORK
Arrangements About ConcIud-
ed for Game With Johns
Hopkins Saturday.

The George Washington squad was sent
through a long workout yesterday in
preparation for the game with Johns
for practice than have been for the
past three weeks.
No scrimmage work was done. A long.
hard drill in tackling, falling on the ball
and charging was held, the men doing
good work throughout. The signal drill
was short and snappy and the plays
were run off in good style. Much atten-
ton was paid to getting the formations
off with accuracy. There has been a
tendency among the men to run through
them in a slipshod way. and the coach
Is laboring to eliminate it.
A new man, Conner, who has seen serv-
ice with several athletic club teams, was
out and was used in the backfield. He
showed up well on his first trial and will
probably make good. Ellis was at right
half, and 1t looks as though he is al
ready a fixture in that position.
Manager Halter states that he has
about concluded arrangements with Johns
Hopkins for game in Baltimore Satur-
day. A game was desired at home. but
no grounds were available on account of
the Carlisle-Virginia game.
The team will probably line I'D as fol-
lows: Hamlin and Langley, ends: Hart
and Smith, tackles; Herndon and Rich
ardson. guards; Eickhoff, center; Farmer
quarterback: Johnson, Common, Ellis
Moore Crafts and Hooter in the hack
field.
Hopkins has a good team this year and
hard game is expected, but the coach
and captain are confident that the best
showing Of the season will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

this county. was acquitted in the police
court here yesterday of a charge of vfo-
lating the local option law. The prose-
cutting witness was an old colOred wOm-
an. with whom Jackson had had con-
siderable trouble. Jackson denied having
sold the woman or any one else intoxicat-
ing liquor and Justice Reading accepted
his testimony.
Yesterday was the last day under the
law for new residents who desire to vote
at the election in the fall Of 1911 to make
affidavit of their intention to become citi-
zens. Within the last few days, new
Corners have Kept the clerks in the Office
of the clerk of the circuit court here busy
taking the required affidavits. Within
the year about 175 of such afidavits
were made, of which about seventy-five
were of persons from Bethesda district,
thirty-five of residents of Wheaton dis
trict, and the others scattered among the
other districts of the county.
County Treasurer Berry f. Clark has
submitted q report to the county commits
sioners showing that tbaut 100000 out of
total of $19o,0O0 of state and county
taxes for the year 1910 has been collected.
The law requires that all taxes be paid on
or before January / and provides for the
sale at public auction of all property
upon which taxes remain unpaid after
January 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
ROCKVILLE.
peeral Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, November 8. 1910.
Jemima Dorsey. probably the Oldest
person In montgomery county, died yes
terday evening at her home near Glen
of general debility. The death certificate.
which was signed by DIR. William I.
Pratt, who had made special inquiry as
to her history, gave her age as H. She
was the mother Of eight children. and she
leaves fffty-eight grandchildren. thirty-one
Observation-Disclosures and two great-great-
grandchildren. Aunt Nina" as she was
generally known. was one or the pes'
members of the colored race IN Mont
gomery county. She was born in Lou
doun county. Va. and in slave times be-
loneed to the well known Hickman family
of Loudoun county. She came to this
county soon after being set free
Miss Wilma Odessa James and John w.
Duffy. both Of Clarksburg. w. Va. were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
Thomas J. Packard. rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. the ceremony taking
place at the rectory.
Monday afternoon MISS Catherine
Pauline Kendrick and John Oswell Alex
ander, both of Washington, were married
in Rockville.
Hamilton A. Loughborough, tax asses
sor for Bethesda district, this county. has
rendered his resignation to the county
commissioners and will leave within the
near future for q stay In Cahaornia for
the benefit OF his health.
Lee Jackson who lives nears Linden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
FUMBLES HAVE BEEN COSTLY
IN FOOT BALL THIS SEASON
Open Defense Makes 1t Possible for Players
to Take Quick Advantage of Mis-
takes-Dartmouth Lost Oppor-
tunity by Inaccuracy.

which they will be able to draw for the
year to come
Coaches assert that one great reason
Tor the necessity of perfection in hand
ing the ball this year is due to the fact
that a scattered defense makes it possible
| for some out-playing end, or some back
ciose 10 the line, to pop through and grab
the ball whenever 1t happens to be mo-
mentarily misplayed by the attacking
| side.
~. one OF them remarks: The men are
iess compact this year than they have
been in other seasons. The forward pass
Is always menace, and the defense must
guard against that play. In addition to
that, my observation has taught me to
date that nine-tenths of the plays which
are essayed to advance the ball through
the line, have their inception in running
formations which strike at the ends or
between ends and tackles
Naturally a poor pass from the center
or the slightest tendency not o.catch the
ball accurately on a pass will give a Quick
tackle, speedy end or back, who has
foot ball intuition and is on the spot when
trouble takes place. the opportunity that
he desires to wrest the ball from an OPP
ponent and start with it in his possession
for sprint toward the other goal.
| Saved the Ball.
I'm former days when there was more
| massed play than is allowable now and
when the player with the ball could be
pushed or pulled. most of the plays were
directed squarely at the line. The teams
were very compact in the center of the
field.
1.-THE quarter played close to the center
on the attacking side and the backs were
usually huddled in a group a short dis
lance behind him. If the ball happened
to be fumbled in it's course from the cen
ter to the quarter and from the quarter
to one of the backs the line was able to
hold with strength enough to prevent the
defense from breaking through until the
ball had BEEN recovered. Now and then
tumble was costly, but not so many in
stances of actual loss of the ball resulted
as are likely to happen now, when play
er is almost unsupported by another OF
his team when the ball is coming to him
Another fact which increases the liability
of fumbling and muffing is that the mum.
Der of punts are increased, and every
player in the back field must be schoole6
to perfection in catching punts, or he is
likely to see the ball glance from his
hands squarely into those of a rival
In connection with this condition those
of the rule makers who favored more
kicking in the game and less close play
are satisfied that before the year is over
they will have won to their support some
i who rebelled against the innovations
| which were put into effect when the rules
were revised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
VIRGINIA vs.. CARLISLE
INDIANS SATURDAY
Interest of Local Followers OF
Foot Ball Conferred in
Big Game.

The Carlisle Indian Virginia game here
Saturday is attracting wide attention
Aside from the natural desire to see the
Aborigines in action on the grluron,
local followers Of the game will have an
opportunity to get their first real line on
the outcome Of the Virginia
game, q week from Saturday.
Glen Warner will bring better team
to Washington to play against Virginia
than he brought against George WASH
ington last year. While the Indians have
been losing games to the big univer-
sites they have shown that they have a
team of no mean strength by holding
Princeton to 6 to 0 sc6re and making
a touchdown on Pennsylvania. Warner
is a past master of the open game and he
is sure to spring something sensational
in the way of forward passes and open
plays.
1t is rumored that Capt. HOuser, one OF
the greatest plunging fullbacks in the
game today, will not be seen In action,
but it is a sure thing that If the Indiaps
are pushed he will be sent into the fray
on the double-quick. Houser is also one
of the most accurate place kickers in the
game.
Adherents of the Charlottesville eleven
will have their first opportunity TO see
the Orange and Blue in action against
a foeman worthy of its steel Whether
yirginia's light backs will be able to gain
against such a strong defenssaas 1t is
known that the Indians put UP Is the
question, the answer of whicn Will tell
whether the southerners have chance
to duplicate their feat of few years
ago, when they trounced the original
Americans. The team is In good condl-
ton, with the exception of Capt. Geyer,
who is on the injured list. His absence
viii be severely felt. as he Is an excel
lent defensive tackle.
The last scrimmage was held py potii
teams Yesterday and light work Will be
the order today and tomorrow, so that
the men will be in the best condition Tor
the game.
The two elevens. substitutes and fol-
lowers will arrive in town tomorrow
evening and spend the night In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
mbb Plays important Part in Foot Ball. Sporting News and Comment
AFTER GRANT AND MoREN.
Hermann Is Anxious to Have Sig.
natures to Reds Contracts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 3.-That
President Horace Fogei will hardly come
to Cincinnati to see President August
HERMANN of the Reds, to talk over
their differences is the consensus of
opinion at base ball headquarters in this
city. Hermann said yesterday afternoon
that he has had no word from Fogel.
Hermann is worrying over Third Base
man Eddie Grant and Pitcher MOren. He
admits that he would like very much to
get into communication with them and
have their signatures to Cincinnati con-
tracts.
Il have been trying to locate Grant
and Moren for several days, but so far
have heard hardly anything" said Presi-
dent Hermann yesterday. From what
have learned. i am led to believe Grant
is visiting with friends, either at Har-
ward or at Columbia. and that Moren is
off on a transforming tour that will end
within the next few days.
CRAFTS people say that he is absent
from his home, but that he is expected
back there almost any day. Moren's
folks say that he has gone away to play
with transforming tour and that they
expect him back to Pittsburg within the
next few days. Just as soon as l can
get into communication with these men,
1 will put the contracts up to them to
sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
OATH OF CHINAMAN
IS GOOD IN COURT
Word to Be Believed as Readily as
a Christians, Decides
Judge Lands.

CHICAGO. November 3.-Does China
man appreciate the full meaning of the
words, 80 help me God" when ne il
swearing to an oath?
This unique legal question came UP
Yesterday in the federal court. Judge
Kenesaw NJ Lands ruled that he does
M matter il he is not Christian, and
held that a Chinamans word under oath
should be believed as readily as that OF
an American
The point was raised in the arguments
for a new trial for Richard ]. Prest.
railroad brakeman. convicted OF Snug
Cling opium valued at 1.40O across the
Mexican border line.
Charley zee, Chinaman. who formerly
conducted chop suey restaurant. testf'
fed during the trial that he had received
several cans of opium from Prest, and
sold II to Hortens Webb. Attorney fol
Prest attacked the Chinaman's ability tS
understand the nature Of an oath, but
was oyerruled by Judge lands, who re-
fused to grant new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
ANACOSTIA.

Captains have been appointed for the
teams recently formed at the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church for the
purpose of raising funds to help defray
expenses incurred by the remodelins OF
the interior OF the church now i'm prog
ress. Miss Edith Ebener has been named
as captain OF the Blues and Walter Sow
erbutts as captain of the Reds. The
contest will remain open until Decem-
Der f.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the German Orphan Asylum
was held this afternoon at the institu.
ton. After the transaction of business a
supper was served the members of this
society. Plans were begun for the annual
Christmas festival
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen
Carl OF Capitol Heights, but formerly OF
Anacostia. whose death occurred Novem-
Der I. were held at her late residence
this afternoon and interment was In Glen
wood cemetery. Mrs. Carl was the wife
Of Theodore Carl.
The annual confirmation service will be
held next Sunday morning at St. Teresa's
Church. The number OF candidates IA
large. Rt. Rev. Bishop Owen w. Corri-
gan will onlciate and the sermon will
be preached by Rev. John r. whelan OF
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Spanish fleet. according to a statement

Spanish fleet, according to a statement
by Field Secretary Lehman OF the
Christian Endeator movement at a rally
lof Endeavorers in Emmanuel Baptist
Church last night.
He spoke of the progress of the move
ment and declared that in the past year
$3.50 societies were organized and the
movement is still spreading rapidly.
Rev Frank ]. Goodwin. pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
and Rev. H. s. Phkham of the Emmanuel
Church also made brief addresses. Percy
s. Foster conducted song service.
A conference for Christian Endeavor
Union workers will be held in the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church at
O'Clock this afternoon, when Secretary
Lehman will eve short talk. In the
evening at 7:45 o'clock he viii make an
address in the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Sent Back to Guatemala.

Julius Beltranena Of Guatemala City,
Guatemala, who was arrested here about
two weeks ago and sent to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insafie was taken
to New Orleans last night to be turned
over to nephew, who will return him to
his native country. The young man called
at the State Department and latep at po-
lice headquarters to see Maj. Sylvester.
He imagined attempts had been made to
poison him, and said he was the victim
OF persons who were giving him electric
shocks. =. .f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE.
Five Teams Are Now Tied for First
Place.

BOSTON. November 3.-The fourth
day of the six-day bicycle race at the
Boston Arena found five teams tied for
first honors. The leading teams. each
with 677 miles and two laps to its
credit. are: Kramer and Moran. Fog
Ter and Collins, Hehir and Goulette,
Wiley and Lawrence. Palmer and
Wright.
The standing Of the other contes-
tants: Bedell brothers, Mccarthy and
Thomas. Demara and Williams, Walker
and Mitten. 677 miles. one lap; .Jokus
and Schiller. SIS miles IapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
BY John r. Foster.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 3.--Accuracy in
handling the ball has never been more at
a premium than it is this year on the
gridiron. 1t is always an essential of sue
cessful foot ball, but to show any tend
ency this season to tumble or muff has
been followed almost invariably by dis
aster
Perhaps no contest to date demonstrated
the fact more conclusively than that be-
tween Princeton and Dartmouth in this
city. 1t is quite true that both sides Of
Tended in this respect, but Dartmouth a
little more than its rival, and with such
trying effect that muff probably cost
Dartmouth a chance to tie the score,
while tumble quite as likely cost Dart
mouth a possible touchdown before the
Tigers scored their point.
The Dartmouth players and students
are as game as any who are on the grid
iron. They attempt to make no excuses
for their defeat. AS one of them remark
ed, I'VE had not less than five oppor-
tunities to score. and among them should
have awaited ourselves of enough to win,
but we did not play well enough ana
that is the story in BRIEF
That attitude is a trifle different from
the position which has been taken now
and then in the past by some teams, ana
it means a lot for Dartmouth. When the
supporters of a college are sensible
enough and, ii might be added. courage
Gus enough, to admit that their defeat
was due to their own mistakes. and not
because the other fellows had all the luck.
il is safe to say that they will make
every effort to rectify those mistakes In
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

The mill Of the Augusta Milling COM
pany at Augusta, Hampshire county, w.
Va, was burned, together with several
thousand bushels Of wheat stored IN the
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR RALLY.
Field Secretary Lehman Tells Of
the Spread Of the Movement.

A Christian Endeavor Society existed
aboard the Olympia with Admiral Dewey
when he sailed into Manila to. meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Dartmouth Has Won It's Place.

Dartmouth has won secure place In
foot ball in the east. There is no doubt
as to that. Even II beaten by Princeton
this year. and if they should happen to
be beaten in another two weeks by Har-
ward. they have played foot ball OF the
type which will keep the New Hampshire
college in the top row in the game.
It Is safe to say that Dartmouth will
have a good eleven in 1911. The material
at the college is first class and, although
some of the good men will be lost this
year by graduation. 1ngersoll being
among the number. they will be able to
from the varsity men who will be left
over, and a splendid reserve force on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

whenever the doctors have nothing else
to do they pull Bob Bescher's sore hand
to pieces. sew it up again and tell him 1,
will be o. X. by next April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

Critics who talk of Arthur Devlin as q
fossil forget that Arthur Joined the Giants
extremely young. He is still a Juvenile ir
point Of actual years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
A TAILORING SNAP.

stop. gentlemen. and take notice. All cuttings
and evercoafings reduced 10 half price. Dyeing
snd cleaning.
d. L. GORDON, Goo Z ST. NV.
soc20-0ot.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

II three-ball rule goes through. jokes
concerning pawnbroking will be repeated
to FRAGILE. and pitchers will become
known as loan sharks and ''uncles.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

Rube Benton can point proudly to the
fact that he got 500 average for what
rev games he actually pitched this sea.
son; also that his one victory was gained
over the mighty Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

Robert Petit. aged forty-eight years.
former National League base ball
player. died at his home I'm Derby, Conn
Tuesday night. MIR. Petit joined the Chi
cago Nationals in 1851 and played with
that team for several years, making the
trip around the world with 1t in 1883.
After leaving the major league he played
in minor leagues. his whole career in base
ball comprising about twenty-nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

After shaking hands with one of the
bugs after he had won the deciding game
for the worlds championship Jack
Coombs found fifty-dollar bill stuck ia
his paw. Jack looked at the bill a second
and then put 1t away. remarking: That
will buy me good COW for the farm.