davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
What Il Means

This double-thick tread, In addition
to all else, reduces danger of punctute
by 80 per cent. r.
These deep-cut blocks. with their
countless edges and angles, give more
resistance to skidding than any other
device that Is known. n
Their wide bases prevent breaking
of, and they distribute the strain over
as large a surface as the smooth-tread
tire. This is immensely important. y
The grooves don't fill up Tho afr
rushing through them keeps the tits
cool.
One glance will show you that no
other non-skid device In existence can
compare with this Goodyear creation.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

CENTRAL AND>TECH
HAVE BEST CHANCE
Blacksmiths Will Give Street School Hard Struggle for
High School Football Championship in
.E Tie Game-Business Blanked

down to II to score in the stadium.
40-yard run by Reynolds brought
Harvard's first touchdown. and wsn-
dell was put into the backfield to shove
the ball over for the second. Harvard 8
defense was strong, Amherst never
making first down. but the Crimson 8
tackling was wretched.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Want President to See
Army and Navy Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Presi.
dent Taft will be given a urgent invi-
tation to attend the football game be-
tween the Army and Navy teams on
November 25 The President is always
invited to the Army and Navy game,
but official business usually prevents
his attendance.
precautions are being made to keer
any of the tickets for the big game
from falling into the hands of specu-
lators.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Carlisle Indians
Defeat Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 22.-Fhorpe,
the Indians great running halfback, was
the star Of Carlisle's victory over Pitt
by score of II to 0. His brilliant kick
ing and running stood out most promi-
nently dur'n,; the game. Once, after
hooting the ball fifty yards. Thorpe re-
covered it himself. Carlisle should win
from either Harvard or Penn this year
II the showing here counts for anything
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Central Reserves and
Bliss Play Tie Game

No score was made In the game be-
tween Central High Schools reserve
team and Bliss Electrical School. The
game was played on the Takoma Park
grounds and was stubbornly contested.
both teams showed good knowledge
of the game, and. as they were evenly
matched. the contest was interesting.
Howard and Baker starred for Gen.
traI Reserves. while Captain Crotzer
did much spectacular work for the Elec-
tricians. Crozier's tackling was particu-
larly good.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Lehigh Victorious.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. %
Credit is being given to Pazzetti. Lc
highs crack quarterback for the q
to O victory over Ursinus here. Tha
little general used superb judgment IN
driving his team and his punting coul1
not be overcome. The lone touchdown
was the result of a Ursinus tumble
Captain Wylie picking up the ball and
diyine over the li,Ie.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Tome Institute Wins.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Oct. 22-Atlan-
tic city High School was downed by
tie eleven Of Tome Institute yesterday
by 12 to 0. The visitors were much out
weighed and the local school had the
best of 1t throughout the game.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Game Called Off.

Soggy condition of the Fort Myer field
was responsible for the postponement OF
the football game betN zen the soldiers
and Catholic Univ ersity.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Roanoke SWamped.

BLACKSBURG, Va. Oct. 22.-Virginia
Polytechnic ran over Roanoke yester-
day, winning by a score of SO to O. Every
player on the Virginia squad was used
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Georgia Is Winner.

ATHENS. Ga. Oct 22.-Georgia de-
feated Sewanee for the first time in
wears Yesterday, the score being IL to
3. Giliam's dropkick gave Sewanee its
three points.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
On No-Rim.Cut Tires

And this device comes on tires that
can't rim-cut-tires los oversize. Il
comes on the tires which have saved
motor car owners millions of dollars
this year.
1t is another reason why men who
know are demanding the Goodyesr
No-Rim- c ut
tires -
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
North Carolina Cops.

, CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. 22.-In a
slow game, marked by much wrangling,
North Carolina defeated Davidson by a
score of s to 0. Winston was the star
for Carolina.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Harvard Not Strong
In Amherst Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2.-The
sturdy little Amherst eleven threw
scare into the Crimson. holding them
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Our tire book.
based ON twelve
years Of tire
making, 10 filled
with facts yos
should know.
Ask us to maa
Il to you. y u
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

This tread Is
added to our
N ORR m &C u I
tires. 1t Is vul-
canized onto the
tires. When the
Non-Skid tread
wears off, after
thou ds of
miles, you still
have the regular
smooth tread.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Great Is Campazzi.

To have Penn fall before Brown,
Yale vanquished by West Point, and
Navy tie Princeton all in one day has
taken the breath away from the av-
erage football enthusiast. 1t is almost
too much. The Yale defeat Is the
most surprising, for the Ellis have
been credited with being the best Of
the Eastern elevens. On q watery
field the Blue was 10 match for the
Soldiers. Now watch for the expo-
sion at New Haven. Penn expected
trouble from Brown-and got it.
Brown should be in the scrap for su-
preme honors this year. Princeton
did better than expected, but the re-
suit Is most gratifying to the Navy
adherents. Football, under the new
rules, is more puzzling with each sue
ceeding season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Note the Result

Hero Is q tire which combines al
these advantages:
A double.thick tread
A very tough tread
Deep-cut blocks, widening-out at
the bottom.
Countless edges andangles to grasp
the road.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
The Winter Trio

In wet or wintry weather every
motor car owner demands a non-skid
device. Some roads are impossible,
and all arc unsafe without it.
Chains are most inconvenient, easily
broken and ruinous to tires.
Metal projections wreck the tire
tread by the constant friction between
the rubber and metal.
Rubber projections which are short
or soft, too quickly wear off to be prof
table.
For three years our experts have
worked to meet these objections. To
give you the utmost in Non-Skid tire.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Manager Harry Davis.


Georgetown's game at Richmond
yesterday should not be taken sa'i-
ously. The Virginia eleven was not
in a class with the Hilltoppers and
the score shows nothing. Such a game
does a team little good, hardly pro-
viding more than a workout the
Georgetown scrub could most likeiy
put up better defense against Nell
sens team than Richmond offered.
Next years schedule should be ar
ranged with a little more regards to
rounding the team for its stiffest
battles. 1t does not aid team to
face such opponents as the Seamen
Gunners. William and Mary. and Rich.
mond, especially when Carlisle. West
Point, Virginia, and Lehigh are the
other teams to be played.
Think they'll play tomorrow?
Earl Sprackling Arthur Howe. Tom
Thorpe, "Tol" Pendleton. Jack Dalton.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Dupont Social Club in
Seasons First Dance

Congratulations today are being show
cred on the Dupont Social Club on the
success of its November dance, given
last night at the academy Of Mrs. Flora
Z; Dyer. The program consisted of
twenty dances, alternating waltz and
two-step. and ended with grand
march led by 4. B. Whittet and Miss
Elva B. Mccarthy.
ahe members Of the reception COM
mittee were: Elva B. Mccarthy, Vir-
ginia G. Hunter, Helen Crossley, Eliza
beth Yingst, Ella Myers, Carrie Fer
singer, Elizabeth Clark, Mary F. Pierce.
A. B. Whittet, William s. Hammers.
William A. Birmingham, Thomas p.
Murray. James McClaren, Arthur
Lansdale, William F. Fttzhugh, william
A. Smith, and Oscar B. Hunter.
The guests included the Misses
Morgan. Wenuel. Clark. Nesbitt, Dykes,
Neiss, Taylor. Nestor, Daniels, Hardin,
Fersinged, Buenler. Wood, Watts
LANCER. Strong. Shea, Hopkins. and
wallace, and Messrs. Cannon, La
Garde. Corbett, Longley, Fogel, Fowler,
Forney, Hudson. Booking, Nash. Clarke.
Appel, Hellman, Black, Lowenstein.
Parkhill. Shaw. Stauffer, Dunkle. Boyer,
and DR.. and Mrs. L. ". r. Harchaik.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
BACKBONE OF COLD
WAVE BROKEN, SAYS
THE WEATHER MAN
Higher Temperatures Prom
ised-River. Craft Are
Being Recovered.

Washington still finds itself In the
grip of the cold wave which has swept
this section of the United States since
sight.
According to the Weather Bureau, the
person who was so reckless as to ray
to get furs and fur coats out of storage
will be able to wear them but little for
tcme time yet. The present cold spell,
the bureau officials say, has about
passed, and with each succeeding hour
temperature will SO higher.
Tie tempei,Dg Of the cold wave has
done much toward helping the WASH
ington and Alexandra boat and launsh
owners, whose craft were swept away
by Sunday nights blizzard, to recover
their property.
The heroic work of Thomas Travers
and William Dudley, passengers on
board the Edna Earle, the yacht load
ed with washington men. women, and
children. which came perilously near
going to the bottom in Sunday nights $
squall, In saving the lives OF four
occupants on the accompanying boat
Augusta, has become known.
Mr.. Travers Is claim agent of the
Washington Virginia Railway Com
pany. and Mr.. Dudley is a we'll known
Alsxandria business. man.
The two amateur sailormen volunteer
ed to go out In the frail boat of the
Edna Earle during the fiercest part of
the gale, and carry from the small
launch, Augusta, which threatened 10
sink at any moment. the four almost
frozen occupants. It took four trips
to relieve the Augusta of its passengers.
Both of the rescuers were nearly
frozen when their task was completed.
Temperature is higher today than at
any time yesterday, and the Weather
Bureau officials say that milder weather
will prevail for few days.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
CHAPTER v.
Light On A Dark Subject.

- EVERAL persons who were seated
at the farther end of the cafe
4 eyed Sparhawk ard Handley curl
ously as they seated themselves
with Hemingway after Heredia's de-
rarture.
There ought to be some way Of get
ting him out of the hole" said Spar.
hawk moodily.
There is none," Hemingway replied.
"How did 1t all happen?" asked Hand
ley.
Lieutenant Brabanti is one Of Don
Antonio's pet scoundrels. Heredia. like
myself, was q member of the party that
accompanied Don Antonio when he
fought his way south. but for the last
year he has been in disfavor.
He and Braeanti were In love with
favored sultor. Two days ago, while he
was with the young woman, Bra banti
insnlted them 10th.
''Heredia knocked him down. He was
tion. For this he was sentenced TO be
shot. There is no help for It,"
"Yoi are an Americsn" Sparhawk
asked.
And were, a member Of Don An
TsI0,, tGnio,s expedition from Pa"aGay to
"Yes. I've been a good many things
in my life. was Brought up on
ranch Next / became a prospector.
Then got religion, studied theology.
sent out as a missionary TO Quincatan.
AT San Felicidad i saw soma Sierra
Blanca ore. That gave me the goli
fever again. Don Antonio learned that
! Was a practical miner. 20 hs per-
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Police Search River
For Disabled Boats
And Their Occupants

With Sergeant Raney Passeno in
charge, the police harbor boat Vigilant,
searched the Potomac river for six
hours yesterday afternoon for injured
boats and their occupants. many of
whom barely escaped the fury Of the
Leaving the harbor precinct at noon
the police boat went down the river as
far as Bryan's Point. Between Wash
ington and that place II was discovered
that twenty small craft had been
stranded on the river banks In shallow
water.
The aid of the police boat was found
unnecessary, however. as all persons
In many Instances it was found that
the boats were driven to the Maryland
side OF the river, and where 1t was
possible the occupants got out and
Broad Creek, where the Edna Earle and
the Augusta were handled SO roughly by
tne storm, were two other small boats
but the occupants Of these managed tc
get ashore In small crart and spent
the night with fisherman.
The Yankee and the Lotus, two small
launches, were also driven to the shore,
storm, have been busy helping Others
that We're. In addition to the little
motor launches that were driven
aground, two big sail boats were also
driven to shallow water. and ali day
yesterday q number of little boats
tugged away in order to get them in
deep water.
Old boatmen on the river think II
remarkable that there were no deaths
from the storm. Ordinarily in such
binding wind and rain boats are cap
sized and usually fatalities result. II
also is believed by the Old boatmen
that the storm Of Sunday night will
have the tendency to bring to the top
Of the water bodies of drowned persons
which have never been found. Usually
the bodies of persons who are drowned
In the fall are washed up in the spring
when the water Is warmer
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
PIZARROU ay,;! BY J; AUBREY A.. E5. .,s TYSON, 2,

spsaea sIsS, Z! me to accompany hii" in his
swellr' aueried sparhawk, as the
well. that settled me- said Hem
fngway, abruptly.
"You have seen some pretty sharp
work with him, dare say"
The eyes Of Hemingway cleaned like
Pretty sharp" he assented in whis-
per, which as 1t came from his dis
torted mouth gave to his auditors a
spaTSaWR, ss nsusily rs efsep'psssi pain speaking,
oftentimes lacked tact, but, despite his
present anxiety to learn how Heming-
way had come by this strange disfig-
urement there was something in the
bade the young engineer to proceed
farther with this line of inquiry,
There was brief period Of silence,
then Hemingway assumed the role OF
You've been brought down here to
DO something on the railroad?" he
YES"
Hemingway glanced quickly around
.he room. Assured that none Of the
persons who were seated at the other
taples was sufficiently near to over
near him. he crossed his arms on the
table and leaned forward.
voice tell me me about s. II" he said IN a low
more OF command than of invitation.
.Puxzled BY the mans manner and
the expression Of eagerness on his face,
sparhawk hesitated and glanced at
bey. bareiy nsrcsn9,,ia wn9 gave a nod that was
Hemingway marked the hesitation. He
took a sip of his wine and looked
tnoMghtfully at the floor.
eArter all. It's no business of mine.
Still. by exchanging. a few notes the
three OF US would be wiser ali round.
Perhaps some other time
said sparhawk quickly and with a little
laugh. There Is no secret about the
matter SO far as am concerned.
have been appointed chief engineer OF
faKen fa,,s to complete its construction in
Had sparhawk suddenly opened a
pox tS ana dropped q live rattlesnake on
probably would have been quite similar
70 that produced by this announcement
ne started violently. his eyes widened,
end every trace OF color left his face.
"a chap named Quexores.
vouSn Where were you when he engaged
I'm New York,
You saw Quexores in New York7'
yes. he told me that one OF his
reasons for making the long tourney
ices" ' se''
engiEeer? 90 Oil
Pretty well known-yes."
what was his second reason?"
o TO dispose of bonds worth $40. 900. :
,na The devil Do you think he'll raise
- "Hs Hs.s seemed i. to be in fair way to do
Hemingway's hands were trembling
nervously, his mouth was open and
there was a strange, burning. haunted
iook In his eyes, As he sat in silence.
looking at one of the walls, Sparhawk
and Handley watched him curiously.
I'm glad You told me this, but-but
but I'm afraid II won't do us much
good-now." Hemingway muttered, as
y ne were speaking to himself
what do you mean?" asked Spar
hawk sharply.
mean that either you have come
70 the end Of your rope or i have come
to the end Of mine. It is clear that YOU
have been brought down here for one
or TWO purposes. 1t may be that Don
Antonio really does intend to put the
road through, and"
. Have You had any reason to doubt
Continuation of This Story VIII
he Found In Tomorrovv,s
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Rig "Stolen" Taken as
One Ordered From Stable

Complacently enjoying a peck of oats.
Q horse belonging to James LaFon-
tame. produce dealer in Center Mar
ket, that wa. believed to have been
stolen yesterday was found this morn
Ing In Blrgdorfs stables. in Tignth
street northwest.
About the time Mr. La Fontaine left
his horse and buggy at one of the
entrances to the market, another
produce dealer telephoned the livery
stable for horse and buggy. A few
minutes later this dealer, seeing Mr..
La Fontaines rig at the door and
thinking 1T had been sent from the
stable, got in and drove away
He drove around the city until nearly
8 o'clock, when he returned to the
stable and put the horse up. In the
meantime the livery rig had been
standing at the market all day, and
the police had been hunting for Mr..
La Fontaipe's horse.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Will Solicit Funds for
New Hebrew Synagogue

Plans to canvass for funds for the
proposed new Hebrew synagogue, of the
Eighth Street Temple congregation. will
b formed soon at a meeting Of the can
yassing committee. appointed by I. L.
R!out. president of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Harry King, chairman of the commit
tee, will call the meeting. Other MEM
bers of the committee are Alexander
Wolf. L. H. David. Rabbi A. Simon,
Rabbi L. Stern, d. ]. Kaufman, Jacob
Louis Simon, Max Fischer, Simon Kann,
Lee Baumgarten. A. M. Baer, A. d.
Marks, A. D. Prince, L. Tobriner, b.
Salomon, Joseph Strasburger, Charles A.
I. Grosner.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
Incipient Fire Loss.

age to the home OF William White 423
First street northwest. The blaze was
caused by a ieaky gasolene stove in
the kitchen. "
NO. 8 engine company responded to
a local alarm last night for fire in
the automobile OF Matthew q. LepIey,
which was standing in front OF Unior
station. Slight damage was done L.
the machine.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14

A Continuation of This Story VIII
He Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Tfmes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
AriOn Dance Proves
Pronounced Success

A dance list of twenty numbers, a
large attendance and excellent music
served to make the ball of the Arion
Gesangverein a social and financial sue
cess, The dance was held in the Ma
uonal Rifles Armory last night, and
more than 300 couples took part.
entertainment, reception and floor
committees co-operated in arranging the
affair; The orchestra was under the
direction of Karl Holer.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
WHERE TO DINE

OYSTERSi Lunch Room Service or
" ~ l. Giho' Box Orders.
Get the Best at SULLIVAN'S OYSTER
DEPOT. 10th and La ave.
The Washington times., 1911-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARTENDER and help for hotels, today
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, sos 10th ST.
BARBER-Colored for colored work, at IOl
Q St n. w. A. WEST BRO. 10
S BOYS at once. with wheels; steady Jobs;
guarantee IS to n2 per week Apply ct
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

rights as embodied in the or
tct, was so apparent, that at the
biological moment she arose
delivered line of argument
was as impressive to the
ltnts of the measure as to those
ing it. The best citizens of Fort
commend Mrs. Darby, and many
aem have spoken in the highest
4 OF her admirable effort. Her
|upt to interpolate female assist
INTO the campaign, was not in
|oaaI, but just the inspiration of
moment when she felt that there
some things she could say with
and which could not be en-
|9sS,Sed as we'll by any man pres
Sne therefore arose and made a
dy that would have put to blush
average mans speech on the
topic. She was given the most
E~tlul attention, and had the vote
aken then and there as she sat
7 here is not the slightest doubt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

|. public speech delivered by
Captain Samuel E. Darby, of
Lde at the council meeting re
\ held in Fort Lee, over the park
[,nre was one of those incidents
|,ke place now and then when
world is not conscious of the
If the time, and when no an
cement was made of any inten-
Fl make such a plea. In common
many other women from Pail
Mrs. Darby was induced to go
H meeting, with no thought of
y word regarding the matter.
'he perfect earnestness of the
\ here, who were fighting for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
A WOn1an'S Plea

but that the ordinance would have
gone through with a dash.
Mrs. Darby does not belong to the
suffragette class, but is withal a
woman not afraid to assert herself
upon OCCASION She believes in the
home and its protection under the
law. She is the mother Of two grown
sons now at college, and she would
hesitate to place herself on record
along any line of endeavor that would
in any sense unsex her But she is
indeed earnest on this park question,
and in a perfectly refined as we'll as
eloquent manner defined her position
1t is effort of this kind that lends a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
Those Insurgents.

The Democratic orator stopped for
water
"The attitude of the Republican lead
ers toward these insurgents reminds
me of the story of the brakeman and
the tramp" he said There was a
tramp on flat car ahead in the train
Put him off, said the conductor
"The brakeman went forward and
stood on the top of the box car over
looking the fiat
"'Get off, he shouted, brandishing
his fist.
"The tramp pulled big revolver
and sat there waiting for someone to
put him off.
Did you put that tramp off, the
conductor asked, when the brakeman
came back
ono; he proved to be an old col
lege chum of mine, the brakeman ex-
planned.
That don't gop said the conductor.
I'll go up an put him off myself
He was gone for some time, and
when he came back he looked a little
bit white for a trainman.
We'll, did you put him off, asked
the brakeman
"The conductor smiled in a sickly
way.
mo, I didn't. He proved to be an
old college chum of mine, too he
said. "-Exchange
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

The Boys Club has organized
base ball team and just recently
bought some of their equipment. The
boys say they'll pinch" the pennant
this year. Has anyone seen it?
George Stabel was very down
hearted the other morning. He must
have lost some money, as he walked
around the store for about an hour
with his face on the floor
Mrs Fuller entertained her Sunday
School Class of boys at her home,
Wednesday evening, February the
18th Those present were. Glenn
Douglass, James Wolcott, Este
Flagge, George Beckmann, Randolph
Broun, and Paul Berkey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
Funny Man.

Mans funny proposition"
what now?' when he reads a
medicine book he fancies he has
every disease described; but let him
read the work of moralist and all
the faults pointed out, he sees not in
himself, but in his neighbor. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

keen Joy to human endeavor; it
comes spontaneously, and without af-
fectation, and it has had its effect
Mrs. Darby has set a worthy example
to her sisters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

Mirth is the sweet wine of human
life 1t should be offered sparkling
with zestful life unto God.-Beecher
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

Mrs Fuller returned from her trip
to Norfolk, Virginia.
L. p. Druck has been very sick with
the grip, but is now out again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

of Englewood, N. J., at the close of
business November 10th, 1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07
New Way to Produce Paper.

Washington, d. C.-Another sub
stance from which paper may be
manufactured has been discovered by
a manager of a sugar estate at Trini-
dad. according to Consul Franklin ID.
Hale, at that place. The new sub
stance is ground sugar cane. to which
is added bamboo fibre. The combin-
ing of these two, the discoverer, be-
lieves, produces substance of which
the fiber is the right length to make
a cheap and excellent paper. He has
made paper by this process without
the use of chemicals.