davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

Mrs Alfred Grunsfeid. Miss Helen
Grunsfeld and Mr.. Louis Gumbincr
have gone 90 the Upper Pocos wher"
thVy viii spend a weeks outing
Miss lleatrlce sleight. One of the
teachers In the First ward school. has
returned to the city attet a summer
vacation
Mrs j. A. Refill returned Monday
evening from Colorado springs where
7hc visited her sister for few weeks.
Miss Flo Spose. who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. g. n. earns.
for several weeks, viii leave tompr-
row for her home Ion Tupeka, knnA
Mrs Mollie Leaning ana daughter.
Lora, were among the home comers
from Mouuhl9air MoudaS cvctiing
Mrs, J. q. schwenikcr n entcfialn.
CCgptinued ON Page 3, Column onvl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
IL FOUND DEAD

Casri9o2o. y. NJ. Aug 10. The
dead body OF an unknown man was
found Friday morning below oscuro.
The dead man was quite old and there
were no marks on the body 10 intli-
cate that death had ensued from un.
natural causes. Justice Massle ~ this
place was notified and he. with Dep
uW Barnett. secured a coroncrs Jury
and held AN inquest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

A. an after thought King George
doubtless IT.. wondering whether u
might not have been wiser t. havc
spent Tess ON coronation and fed
tcv Of his starving subjects who are
now rioting IN q demand for q living
wage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

A happy AFFAIR was tho Informal
party last evening when Mr. and
Mrs Henry Connolly were AT home to
q number OF friends and cards was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

II anything should happen that
statehood went over unit 1919. what
an awful nx the Morning organ
would be ia without slush fund
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

carrying a Kun Ia HoswclI got oft eas,.
Think what niaht have happened e.
him had be been carrying a bother
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

The Morning organ declares that Il
mover said Mr. BRYAN would keep s,ill.
Mr. Bryan VIII undoubtedly accept
the apology
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

President Tafts veto message OK.
plpinins hlt reasons for disappearing
the Flood resolution IA q strong docu-
ment--Morning Organ. Well rather
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

Mexico. with her Mudoristas and
her GomlstaF. hasn't w much ov, r
England just now With her ks'mlth.
tay ANA her Balfouristas nor intran-
asenls, irreconcilablos and last ditch.
ara
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

The Morning organ declares that 1t
respects thu opinions ~ the president
on tho recall and that they are right.
but &, consurcs him Tor being homes,
Ia them This ~ going some when It
comes to outlining that papers we
the pecpul" policy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

woman Is woman, cNclams the
cNcitublc Morning organ such ru-
isms can not be yontroy rtcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
soNIrnoDy Is Now orr \ riANo

The Advocate flnds the present 20
be- an iuopportune time 20 conduct 81
piano contest W. had secured six
contestants and TOT some reason Tour
~ them lailed 40 remain or do any
work, and that left onls tNo AZ Ar
tesla. Ana these two Young ladies
have other employment. So cannot de.
votn much time To the contest Az
tesla Advocate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

An the mulIncrs ~ The land are ia
New YORK cor have iuft returned irom
There. and ia another fortnight the
shop Window throughout the ruuu-
try Viii b.. hlakc ut glory. ana even
th, cities ut the arid vest viii
blossom as thc rose. Hats vary
INK ia dimension from the cartwhoot
'lid" that huds transit through au
ordinary door difficult. 90 the chic
Turkish gDE' that confines the ears
uuypmfornbly close. viii tempt the
icminin, buyer aud empty the mas
culinc purse with tho abolition Of
the padded coniourr, the close hitting
head dress sans hat pins win be- the
f8Voritr style. The Latin Quarter
Bonnet" made of velvet faced with
straw adorned SOLELY with white
aigre1t' is parisitn Importation
combining good SENSE and confines.
Another recent ,agart pf hat fashion
lists. Us the hat made cog wood pulp,
A. paper hats hay, had their season,
why not wood pulp, especially since
~ is made high priced ny tDc turin'
u is sure 60 win marked favor
\ contest among thr m1scullnc mill
NiNN'A" ~ 'fh'ANlNNii fifNlANh NfrtaAN WI W
numerous remarkable creations in
h'adgoar. one freak hat was made
of Washrags Turkish toWellng To bc
accurttc-.iincd with velvet. and cm-
b"lljshrd with sltin rabbit ears. An.
other was % leather tailored hat
The activity 81 the Ncw YORK. Mud
ubon soci,ty In stirring up public
sentiment Tor tn, protection ot birds
particularly the white heron aud other
rare species, has modified but not
wholly checked the demand for hat
adjournment OF the piumage that
means DEATH to millions OF songstcrs
ana ihcir dependent young every
YEAR In many states legislation has
curbod Tho Wholesale slaughter of
birds. but after all the "voX populi"
10 the potent arbitcr of fate for the
fcathcrcd tribe. And In Albuqucr-
que as elsewhere the cali FOR bird
wings Is decreasing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

The Termination Times Hustler
nominate summers nurkhart of Al
buuuerqus Tor governor and II. g.
FERGUSON and \. = Jones tor United
states senators There YOU have Il
in nutshcll- santa Pc New Mexican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

The last fortnight ot az, last sum-
mcr month is dedicated by local So
cioty to consideration OF and paru-
cipation Ia dramatics Not the the
atrics ct tn travelling Snow ypmpan-
ics that viii later IN the season IN
fest the city. but the bone of our
bone and flesh of our flesh reared
and educated ia our midst. viii be-
the entertainers TO present dramas
Ul supcrlatlyc merit
First ON the boards VIII d, The
Man From HOME" by teachers. col.
legc students. professional talent and
expert musicians WHO, for the up
building OF the Young Womcu's
Christian association are to enact one
Of the worId-flmous stories by Booth
Harrington
Another play viii De- q less pr,tcn-
tious but entirely cuioysbl, Glass
Play hy thu Kings Daughters. To- uc-
cur tn the parlors OF the pr'sbytcr-
ian church early 10 september
y play 10y thc comedians of the
HGrugar l1dg, Is also u process NJ
preparation ana the publ, IS already
in trim tor DAYS OF sidr-splitting
laughter that Is the usual cons, uu,ncr
ot these comedies.
The procession from tine churches
To I'm" homes of newly WEEDS rs length
"ning and promises to grow even
longer with each passing week Too
early yet for stately functions and
participants la the gay hay rides and
motor parties viii defer the opening
Of tho formal SEASON as lat" as possi-
alr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

champ Clark declares he Is not q
presidential candidate, II " comfort
ing to know that champ realizes this.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

lIo.s Cap aud his foxy friend cor
rect thu proofs at the Morning organ
again?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

(Gqq'lnuod on Page 8, column on,l
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Walter Parker Will Play
With the AU-StQr Eleven

Walter Parker, the great little quarter
back of last years crack Eastern High
football team, will be seen in charge Of
tine aIl-star scholastic eleven that will
face the fast Vigilants Thanksgiving
morning at Capital City Park.
This field general was the pick of the
majority of the experts for the quarter
back on last years AIl-High team, and
that he was the best in the series goes
without saying.
Parker is fast, hits the line hard, and.
above all, keeps his head. Walter is one
of the best broken-feld runners in the
District, and that he will prove a tower
of strength to the scholastic team is a
certainty.
Another good man who is likely to be
seen in the All-Stars' lineup is Stack,
the former Central High center. Stack
is in perfect condition, and as the team
giving morning, the former star is OK
pECted to put up great game.
The game is attracting great deal of
attention, owing to the fact that it will
give the rooters a chance to see high
school boys playing an independent team
that has gained a great reputation. The
only team that has defeated the Vigil
lants in the past three years is the
Georgetown University eleven, and to
suffer a Is to trimming at the hands
of the victCrs of Virginia and the team
that held the Army eleven to a no-score
tie is 10 disgrace.
The game will be called promptly at
1880 o'clock, with Harry Costello. the
famous Georgetown player, refereeing
the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

I the kicking honors with Country Nor
ris.
Starting at the ends, we have some OF
! the best guardians of the point positions
ever turned out of the District high
schools. Stone, of Western; Harris, of
Business; McDonough and Dyson, of
Central; Manning and Fisher, of East
ern. and Mckinney and Peake, of Tech,
make some mighty good ends, and to
pick two out of this bunch is a task.
Dyson, of Central, is placed at right
end for his ability to get down the field
under punts, his great work on the de-
Tense, and his sure taking of forward
passes. Mckinney, of Technical, will
play the other end. as this youngster
has put up a consistent game all the
season. and is fast as CREASED lightning.
King and Williams Tackles.
There is little question as to at least
one of the tackles, as "Murph'' King,
although he did not tear things up in
the Tech game, due to the fact that he
was covered by two men all the time, is
about the best tackle in the high schools,
and is placed at left tackle.
There are four good tackles for the
other position: Smith, of Western; Will
Jams, of Eastern: Wilson. of Business;
White. of Technical. and Oberlin, of
Central Williams, for his ability to
carry the ball, is put in right tackle.
For guards there are five good men:
Knight, of Tech: Chamberlain and Jones,
Of Central; Lewis. of Tech; Armstrong.
Of Eastern, and Brady, of Western.
knight, OF Technical, and Jones, of Cen
trail, are given the positions on their
all-around good work. as knight plays
in close and charges as fast as the
backs, and Jones is a great man to get
through the opposing line and stop the
man with the ball before he has gotten
started. For these reasons Jones and
knight are placed at guard.
Next comes the center position, ana
there is a good center man on each
team. Fredericks, of Western; Nash, of
Business; Stokes, of Central; Whitman,
of Eastern. and Corwin, Of Technical
are all mighty good men. Nash plays a
good game on the offense, but is not very
strong on the defense. Whitman is Just
rhe opposite, and Fredericks of Western,
is good all around. Corwin and Stokes
are the two best, in the writer's opinion,
and when all things are considered, it
remains to give the place to Stokes, of
Central
Playing a hard center and fighting
all the time, Stokes is always in the
same. More than once it has been
Stokes who was down the field under
puntS, and for a big man, he is fast.
Next season Stokes will make a great
back for the Blue and White aggrega-
ton.
Although the series this year will be
tie officially. the winner of the Tech
Central battle Tuesday at Georgetown
will be the real champion for the 1911
season. In the first clash, both teams
had several good chances to score, but
the guiding hand was lacking and a
no-score tie game was the result, Tdes-
days contest will be watched with in
terest by all followers of the gridiron
game in the District.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Leaders Chosen Soon
For High School Teams

Football captains at the local high
schools will be elected in the next two
weeks, and in four of the schools the
new leaders are practically chosen now.
Over at Eastern the choice seems to
be Cohill, the dashing little half back.
Cohill is one of the best ground gamers
in the high schools. and will prove to be
capable leader for the Light Blue and
White eleven. Cohill is one of the gamest
little chaps who ever wore a football
suit, and the choice of the popular lad
is no more than he deserves.
Neville Black, the crack tackle on the
Business High eleven, is slated for the
captains job at the Orange and Blue
school, and that Black has the hearty in
dorsement Of the players goes without
saying. Black was out of the game the
first part of the season. owing to a bad
ankle, but in the Tech game he showed
that old-time form that made him a
member of the 1910 All-High team.
It is almost a certainty that "Murph'
King will be elected at Central, and that
''Murph" will prove to be a good leader
Is the general impression. King will be
used in the back field next year, and
from his work in the Central-Eastern
battle, King should make a corklng good
back.
Eckendorf. the hustling back on the
Technical High eleven, is the Manual
Trainer who is picked by the majority
OF the Blacksmiths for next years cap
tain Eckendorf Is a heady player. knows
the game, and never shirks a duty. That
"Ecky" will prove to be a good leader
for the Manual Trainers Is the opinion
of every student at Technical High.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

Johnny Killing again threatens to quit
baseball. Meanwhile Fred Tenney con-
tinues as the Hustlers manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

English literature for Capt. Very, of Penn
State. State declined the offer.
Yale has asked waivers on Walter
Camp, jr.
Michigan wants Eddie Hart, OF Prince
ton. badly, and is willing to give Coach
Yost and the choice of any OF their build
ings for him.
1t is whispered that Penn win draft
Kerr Thompson, the big Ursinus lineman.
There is a rumor that a big New Eng
land eleven is tampering with Jim
Thorpe, the famous Carlisle star; but as
Thorpe is under a three-year contract
Carlisle fans are not worrying.
1t is predicted that Princeton will have
a whole lot of trouble getting Sam White
In line for next year.
Harvard has signed a contract to train
In Cambridge, Mass, in 1s12
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

Referee-Mr. LangfOrd. Trinity. Umpre-Mr.
Fultz, Brown. Field judge-NIr. Merrice Pennsyl-
vania. Linesman-Mr. Pendleton. BOwdoin. Time
Four I5minute periods. Attendance-i3,OOO. Substi-
tutes-Haryard Reynolds and rockingham: Yale,
Sheldon. Gallauer, Paul, LoTee, Reilly, Areman,
Merritt Dunn.
Penn was a big disappointment In this
years race, and unless 1t improves next
year Provost Smith will have to go.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
REGENTS WIN.

Defeat KensinRtOns I'm Hot Battle
by to Score.
The fast Regent football team defeat
ed the Kensingtons to-day on their field.
6 to O. The Kensingtons were literally
swept OF their feet by the whirlwind at
tack OF the light Regent eleven. The
only score OF the game was made by
successive line plunges by Silverberg.
At no time OF the game was the Re-
gents goal line threatened. The Regents
would like to arrange a game with. the
Alexandria High School for Thanksgiv-
ing morning at 10 o'clock. For games,
address Manager ]. s. Haight, hoo
S street northwest, or Capt. Coggins, 81
p street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Thomson School Wins.

The Thomson School yesterday defeat
ed the Roland Athletic Club by the score
Of to o. The game was won by a drop
kick by Kilgour. It was a closely con-
tested game throughout, and the kick
was not scored until the last quarter.
Long runs by Wyndham, Britt, and
Walton gave Kilgour the chance to kick.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
SOME REAL"
FOOTBALL GOSSIP

The following football gossip is taken
from the Philadelphia North American.
Yale has put Howe on the market. The
Blues will give Howe and a big cash
bonus for Miller of Penn State.
Harvard offered Princeton $4,000 for
Sam White. but the Tiger management
declared ii might, as well get out of the
business as let White go. as nobody
would go to see the team.
Penn is willing to give Nolan. the line
man, $4,000 in cash, and a professor Of
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
TwININGs TO PLAY.

VIII Face Strong Truxtun Club
To-day.
The strong Twining A. c. football team,
averaging 10 pounds, win play the strong
Truxtun A. c. to-day. All are welcome
to the game, which will start at 1880 in
the District League grounds at First and
n streets northeast.
The Twining lineup is as follows: Mil
Ter. left end; Berger, left tackle; Stokes,
left guard; Carney, center; Beck, right
guard; Brown. right tackle: F. Warren,
right end; Sheridan, left half back;
O'Donnell. full back: Mead, right half
back, and Monahan, quarter back
Any teams not averaging over liz
pounds challenge will be accepted on
Sundays and holidays. Address all chaI-
lenges to Sylvan Sheridan, III K street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Central Has Five
! On 1911 ANHigh
"Country'' Morris Picked to Lead Scholastic
EIepen-Back Field Selection Difficult
Owing to Wealth of Material
By c. w. SWAN.

To pick eleven athletes out of seventy, tereabouts task
that requires considerable time thought and analysis An Agh
School football that composed of the of the talent
of the District harder " this year than before there
is a wealth of material for every position
Eleven who have shown the best football ability the past
what Agh composed Of and the selected for
the those who the of the best suited for
the positions.
There is world of material for the bhed places than
there has been the few and the selection of four
job OF there athlete who stands out head and
shoulders above the County Norris that wonderful Technical
High starand him that the greatest honor of the
that of leading the All-f1igh eleven.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
cobb,. contract E1pire. in 1e1

Ty Cobb's three-year contract witt
Detroit team expires next season.
Is credited with drawing So 600 per.A a
about this time next year we may ex-
pect to learn of the demon slugger re-
fusing to play unless he u permitted -
name his own figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
AID GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
Spanish War Veterans Favor Pro.
posed Increase in Salaries.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp of Span
ish War Veterans at a meeting last even
ing in Flynn's Hail.. Sth and * streets
northwest, received applications for men,
bership from seventeen ex-soldiers and
sailors. Three Of the number, being pres
ent. were mustered in. ..
The special committee on increase of
salaries OF government employees pre-
sented q resolution favoring an increase.
which was adopted, and the adjutant was
directed to issue under the seal Of the
Milos Camp a copy of said order, to be
sent to every Spanish War Veteran or
ganization in the country. requesting
their aid and support by petition or other
wise calling On Congress to give this
matter consideration at this session
A general call has been issued to all
ex-soldiers and sailors residing in the
District to attend a meeting OF the me-
mortal field service committee to be held
April 6 at Carroll Hall, G street between
9Th and 10th. All comrades are being
urged to attend, whether they be MEM
bers Of the Spanish War Veterans or
not.
The committee on campaign badges re-
ported progress. and the matter of issu-
Ing service badges to soldiers now out
side the service will be brought to the
attention OF Congress. The men of the
navy receive their badges under a para
graph In the naval appropriation act, and
I: n hoped that the men of the army
will receive like consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
Order Of Foreign Wars Elects.

The District Commandery. Military
Order Of Foreign Wars Of the United
States. has elected the following off,
GERS: Commander. Rear Admiral Rich
ardson Clover. Z. s. N; vice command
er, Capt. c. c. Marsh. U. S. N: treasurer.
Pay Director George w. Simpson. L. s.
N: secretary. Maj. Joseph NJ. Heller;
registrar. Capt. Richard Mulligan. U. 8.
N; surgeon, Capt. Henry D. Thomson.
u. 8. A: judge advocate, Col. Frank
Lee Denny, u. s. NJ. c. Rear Admiral
Glover. Pay director Simpson and Maj.
Heller were appointed delegates to rep
resent the Washington Commandery at
the triennial convention of the order in
Hartford. Conn. May 10 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
WILD WEATHER ON THE BAY.
Incoming Vessels Report a Week of
Heavy Blows,

Vessel masters arriving here are unani-
nous in describing the weather on Chesa-
peake bay in the past week as having
been the toughest in many years. Capt.
Frank Thomas. master of the schooner
Hennie L. James, and Capt George
Meekins, master of the May and Annie
Boswick, in port with lumber from
Norfolk, state that the entire week was
one succession OF heavy gales that kept
them on deck all the time. Wednesday
night last off the Piankatank river the
vessels were struck by a northwester
that developed almost hurricane force
that made it difficult for a man to
stand on deck without holding on to
something. The seas were as large as
have been seen in Chesapeake bay In
years. but both vessels rode cut the
storm and came into port unframed.
Capt. Ben Dixon Of the schooner Mary
Ann Shea, which arrived here Monday
with lumber from Aqua creek. reports
having encountered heavy squalls in
the river in the latter part OF the week
that gave him plenty to do to take
care OF his vessel. The northeast blow
on the bay last night is reported to
have been heavy. but as far as known
caused no disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Washington Chapters, D. A R., Meet
at the Shoreham Hotel.

The annual meeting Of Washington
chapters of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution is being held yesterday in
the ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel. The
main portion of the time is being devoted
to routine business.
At the session the following state
ticket was made out, to be elected at the
national convention OF the organization
State regent, Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood:
vice regent, Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow: vice
president general from the District, Mrs.
Gen. George y. Sternberz.
Mrs. ID. G. Smallwood was presented
With a silver vase by the District chap
tiers through Miss Virginia Miller. Re-
ports OF chapters and regents were read.
Unfinished business and new business
were taken up At the afternoon session.
Til. hall was decorated with the flags of
toe several chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
WILL TRAVEL IN COMFORT.
Californians Planning to Visit San
Francisco in 1915.

Members Of the California State As
sociation of this city are planning to
charter a special train for the Panama
canal exposition in San Francisco In
1915. 1t is proposed to have a train
de luxe start from the National Capital
and 60 direct to the Pacific coast city
and a club Of 100 members will be formed
to finance the enterprise Further ar
rangements will be made at a meeting to
be held later. The slogan Of the asso-
citation has been announced as Cali
fornians from Washington on to the
worlds fair in San Francisco.
1t was during an excursion on the Po-
tomac river last summer that the Cali
fornia State Association Endorsed heartily
the holding Of an exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915. when 1t Is proposed to
open formally the Panama canal to traf-
nc. 1t Is regarded by many as one OF
the first movement here to have San
Francisco thus signally honored.