davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21

/ the kitchen in haste to prepare his
meals and a poor meal followed. Keep
ing him, therefore. entirely in the
kitchen tends to uniformity in good
meals and at all events guards against
bad cooking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21

w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 51-1911
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
2 i : Il 4 VI

Color more goods brighter and faster colors tn
dye any garment without ripping apart. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Good Backs for the Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. November 9.-While the
system OF the Naval Academy coaches
in alternating players In the backheid
probably has prevented much scoring IN
the early games. 1t has had the effect OF
developing an unusual number OF good
backs. and at present there are excellent
substitutes for all positions. While there
is no one who could take the place OF
Capt. Dalton. either as line breaker OF
kicker, there Is no other man In the
backfield who could not be replaced with
a man about as good.
Nichols continued at fullback in the
afternoon and Leonard at quarterback, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

Capitol street, confronting the post office
building, no building shall be erected Oh
altered to be higher than horizontal line
ninety feet above the top OF the curb q,
the northwest corner of North Capitol
street and Massachusetts avenue, excep'
ventilation and elevator shafts. whie y
shall be set back from the front and sioe
line Of such buildings distance equai ~
the height OF such shafts above the ao-
jacent roof.
The Commissioners recently received 2
communication from the representative on
a large manufacturing concern requesting
information as to the height hotel coulo
be erected on the northwest corner OF
North Capitol street and Massacnuse..ss
avenue. The company Is the owner OF
this site and has under consideration
building q hotel on 1t. -
The fine arts commission to which the
matter was referred by the Commission
ers, decided that buildings on the corners
OF North Capitol street and Massachuse..s :
avenue should not extend higher than the
new post ONCE. which VIII be about
ninety feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Habitual smokers are
often troubled with

Tonesl4co Habitual smokers are
sVssSsssssS often troubled with
TssrNS Inflammation Of the
throat. This Is called
Smokers smokers re throat.
Sore Throateomes 50 painful.
that food is swal-
lowed with difficulty.
II nothing is done to prevent it. the
disease may develop into cancer of the
throat. Hundreds Of men have had to
resort to surgical operations because
OF it-many have died as result OF 1t.
II you have smokers. sore throat.
don't disregard II. 1t may be gone
tomorrow. but II will surely return
again and in . more severe form. 1t
Is Natures danger signal.
TONSILINE will positively cure you
4 and keep the throat clean and healthy.
4 preventing the consequences of neglect.
TONSILINE Is the result of years of
careful study and practical work. and
ID made from drugs used for years in
the cure of throat diseases. TONSI-
LINE destroys the poison germs of all
kinds Of sore throat and cleanses
I away painful and poisonous ulcera-
/ ton. II soothes and heals the tender
II mouth and throat membranes and re-
\ moves the cause OF throat trouble.
4 A quick, safe, soothing. heal
inG antiseptic cure for Sore ~
Throat. briefly describes TON "a
Y SLIME. f
\ We know from long expert
n snce II will do ell we claim for III
n Is cents and 50 cents. Hos E1
n pital Size. $l.0O. All druggists. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Army Eleven Aggressive.

WEST POINT, N. Y. November 9.-In
the practice yesterday the Army foot bail
team showed more aggressiveness than
1t has before this week. and the nrs'
team defeated the second by three touch
downs to q field goal.
Hyatt was on the side lines and keyes
ran the team and handled the punts In
good style. contributing some long runs.
Keyes got one Of the scrubs punts on
his 25-yard mark and tore off 40
yard run. Hodgson followed with line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Dartmouth Men Optimistic.

HANOVER, n. H. November 9.-All
Dartmouth packed College Hall yester-
day evening for the rousing mass meeting
held annually before the Princeton game.
There was . lot OF enthusiasm and the
great wa-hoo greeted Cavanaugh. the
head coach: Capt. Daley. DR.. Bowler and
the other speakers. Cavanaugh. while
making no definite statement regarding
the prospects Of Saturdays game, ex-
pressed confidence in the team and urged
the college to support the eleven by GO
ing, TO Princeton. Among the students Is
a feeling Of optimism as to the outcome
Of the game.
The team held its last scrimmage Of the
week yesterday afternoon. The early part
of the drill was secret when the mys-
terious formations which have been de-
veloped were again rehearsed.
The lineup which will start against
Princeton is gradually taking form. Far
mum Is sure at right guard. and for left
.acrd there is q ose race between Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
NAMED AS INSTRUCTORS.
Teachers Appointed in Y. N. C. A.
Religious Training School.

Willet NJ. Hays. assistant secretary of
the Department OF Agrio ulture: Judge j.
w. Thompson OF the bureau OF mines
Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church: Rev.
Paul Mcneil. pastor OF Concordia Luther
an Church. and a number Of others prom
lent in the religious life Of the city have
been named as members Of the corps OF
instructors of the Young Mems Christian
Association training school for religious
efficiency.
The purpose Of the school Is to relate
the theory On religion to its practice and
to encourage the normal and sane study
OF the Christian religion. Membership In
the classes Is open to all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
COMMISSIONERS LIMIT
HEIGHT Of BUILDINGS
Latest Ruling Applies to
Structures Near New
City Post Office.

Possibility Of a hotel or any other struc-
ture being erected near the new city post
ONCE building to q height that would tend
to dwarf the appearance Of the govern
ment structure Is precluded in an amend
ment to the District building regulations
governing the height OF buildings in that
section, which was adopted by the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
On recommendation OF Building In
spector Morris Hacker. which Is In &C.
cordance with the advice of the fine arts
commission. the Commissioners amended
the regulations providing that ''on North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Change on Cornell Eleven.

ITHACA, NY. November 9.-The Cor
nell foot ball regulars took the field ear
Her than usual yesterday afternoon and
participated in a long drill. One change
In the line which is thought to be sig-
nificant was the replacing OF Williamson
by Champaign. The latter has been in
the second string line the greater part
of the season. and on the occasion when
he was tried with the regulars the
coaches were not satisfied with the re-
suit. During the last ten days. however.
marked Improvement has been notice.
able. and the fact that he played with
the varsity during the entire practice
yesterday points toward the permanency
Of the change. Miller replaced Whyte at
center. and 1t is possible that Reed in
tends to use the heavier man against
Michigan Saturday.
The backfield was composed Of Butler
O'Connor. r. b. Whyte and Underhill
and 1t Is almost certainty that this
combination is the final choice of the
coaches. The cloud which has been
hanging over that division of the team
| for some time seems to have lifted with
Buffers improved playing.
The plans which were made to take the
team to Freeville tonight hav been given
| up. owing to the ruling of the faculty
| that no absence from university work
will be granted for games to be played
/ In Ithaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Lew Fields Father Dead.

NEW YORK. November o.-Solomon
Fields. father of Lew Fields. the actor.
and well known business man In this
city for half . century. 10 dead at his
home here. He was seventy-ope years
old and had been Ill for several months.
He retired from active business ten years
ago with large fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Tigers Back to Hard Work.

PRINCETON. N. j., November 9.-Once
again hard practice was resumed on Os-
borne Field yesterday afternoon. After
a rest of three days, two Of which were
spent in complete rest and ease at At
| lantic City, the Princeton foot ball men
| knuckled down to real work, a long
scrimmage being held between the varsity
and scrub teams.
Practically the entire scrimmage was
devoted to offensive work for the regu-
lars, as the defense could not be fully
tested, because Waller and Thompson
were not In the scrub lineup. To these
Two great line plunl the Tigers owe a
lot, for their remarkable rushins last
week gave the varsity just the sort Of de-
fensive practice IL needed TO stop the
mighty Wendell
The only scoring In the practice wss ac-
complished by De Witt who kicked two
field goals. His kicking has been strong
of ate, ard Saturday he punted in great
style Yesterday afternoon his drop kick
ing was the feature of the practice, and
| II he keeps on improving in this line he
should prove worthy successor to the
great John De Witt. OF. than whom few.
| II any. greater drop kickers ever played
| foot ball.
The open game as well as straight line
plunging came In for plenty Of attention
during the practice Twice the forward
pass cost the varsity q touchdown, for
! Sawyer. on the scrub. intercepted one
| pass and got away for q long gain, and
Shenk did the sam thing moment later
| and with free field before him dashed
almost the entire length Of the field be-
fore Baker brought him down by pretty
tackle from behind.
Neither Pend teton nor Wilson did any
hard work. the latter not even appearing
| in toys. Baker took Pendleton's place.
while Brown was q guard. Duff also was
used lightly and was in the scrimmage
only few minutes, Mccormick SUBSTITUTE
! ing for him.
Mott, a scrub end. distinguished himself
| in the scrimmage and played 80 well that
| he was transferred to the varsity later
| In the practice. Dunlap retiring In his ia
| vor. Wight was out in toys for the first
time in over a week. but still limped
badly.
| The lineup follows: Left end, White;
| left tackle. Hart; left guard. Brown:
| center. Bluethenthal; right guard, Duff
| (McCormick); right tackle. Phillips; right
end, Dunlap (MotD: quarterback. Chrys-
tie: left halfback. Baker: right halfback,
| De Witt fullback Vaughan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Naval Heads Return.

Secretary Meyer has returned to this
city from his home IN Massachusetts,
where he went to vote Tuesday.
Beekman Winthrop, assistant secretary
OF the navy, returned to Washington
and resumed his duties today. He has
been on . vacation for about six weeks,
touring Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Mercer Star Of the Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Penn-
syIvania's foot ball practice yesterday
was open. DR.. Williams worked with the
backs, while DR.. Garnet had charge OF
the forwards.
Mercer again was the star of the prac-
tice although Marshall and Kennedy also
played WELL keogh was at quarter. but
his unfamiliarity with the position ap-
peared to hinder the team, and Mercer
gave the signals from his position
Thayer did not take part In the work, as
he has q stiff neck from q bad bump he
received in Tuesdays scrimmage. while
Harrington was still In bad condition
and was excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
WITH BIG ELEvENS
Yale Team Lines Up as It May
in Big Games.
TIGERS GOOD PRACTICE
Champaign Finds Place in the Cor
nell Line, Where He Is
Likely to Stay.
6Rs' GOOD PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN. Novernhsr3.-A host of
| coaches at Yale Field yesterday gave
the foot ball players the benefit of an
| other individual drill. which type of work
Is considered most valuable for the de-
velopment of the men. thirty-minute
signal practice and a scrimmage followed.
Reilly. Philbin and Anderson all reported
for work and took part in the signal drill
as backs on the second eleven. Merritt.
who was injured in the Colgate game
and has since been at the infirmary with
a bruised hip. also reported in toys. He
time of his injury and will be ready for
the big games.
In the scrimmage the varsity scored
one touchdown on a long run by Eddie
Freeman. The regulars did not play
more than ten minutes. as substitutes
were sent rapidly in, including Francis
at end and Strout in place of Capt.
Howe. Bomeisler started at left end
and Avery moved over to the other wing
This pair undoubtedly will be the ends
to start the big games.
The lineup of yesterday has been main
tanned for about a week and its perma-
nency indicates that II will be Yale's first
team. Dunn played at fullback but later
gave way to Pnibin. Jack Field, the
head coach, said no decision had been
reached as to whether or not Dunn would
be kept at fullback. Loree and Dunn are
both on trial in their present positions
Spalding had complete rest. while
Mitchell and Moore replaced Camp and
Freeman as halfbacks.
The first varsity lined up as follows:
Bomesler, left end; Scully, left tackle;
Loree left guard: Ketcham, center; Nc
Dewitt, right guard; Paul, right tackle;
Avery. right end: Howe. Quarterback;
Camp. left halfback; Freeman. right half
back: Dunn, fullback.
Jim ScuIly is now fully recovered from
his collision with Tomlinson and took his
old place at left tackle. Foss, who was
hurt in the head Monday, will report
for work today. Practically all of
Yales c. ipples are now back in the game,
a though the condition of many needs i'm
proving. Reads shoulder is well, which
assures Yale of two first-class centers
Baker, the only "Y' halfback said yes
terday afternoon that his knee was i'm
proving rapidly. He is not certain Of be-
ing able to play against Princeton, but
says he will be ready If the coaches will
let him go in. McDevitt the varsity
guard, is In poor condition. He has p ay-
ed constantly all the season. has a bad
cold and says all his joints ache He
needs a rest more than anybody on the
team.
II no more hard luck In the way Of in
juries strikes the team and the men can
get enough rest and coaching intermin-
gled Yale will be ready for the big games.
ley, Shevlin, Sanford. Cochran, Olcott,
Flanders. Corbin, Glass. Adee and Jones.
Ted Coy. head coach asst year and cap
tain of the eleven in 1909 and Harry
Holt, assistant head coach last year, are
expected in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

Rodes.. the former fullback. and Sowell.
quarterback for two seasons, are not out
Of the running. and the fight for the two
positions continues to be hot one. Prac-
tice was secret in the afternoon and
manly devoted to offensive work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Admiral Rodrers Detailed Here.

Rear Admiral r. p. Rodgers has been
detailed for duty on the general board q
the Navy Department here. He Is now
serving as commandant OF the naval sta
tion. Narragansett bay, Il. l.. ana presi-
dent Of the MAJ, War College Newport.
r. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

more and Beer. In the open scrimmage
held on the oval the varsity scored twice
on the substitutes. Dudley and Snow max
ing the touchdowns. Barends was drop
kicking again yesterday afternoon. and II
he holds his present form Princeton will
have hard work to prevent his scoring.
Bobby Hogsett also was kicking. and VII
be taken to Princeton to use In case or a
chance at q field goal.
The officials for the Princeton game
have been announced as follows: Ref
cree Billy Langford Of Trinity: umpire,
Lieut.. Nelly of West Point; field judge
Fred Murphy Of Yale.
The lineup yesterday was as follows
Left end. Daley: left tackle. Elcock: left
guard. Beer; center, Gibson: right guard.
Farnum: right tackle. Engelhorn: right
end. Dana: quarterback: LieWeliyn; leIt
halfback. Dudley; right halfback, Morey;
fullback, Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

plunges. and Mcdonald on an end play
crossed for a touchdown. Weyand broke
through and picked UP Cramer's tumble
for another touchdown. and an onside
kick which bounded over Wtnfeld's heao
gave Hobbs an opportunity to score the
last touchdown for the first team
The lineup of the varsity was without
Dean. Devore, Arnold or Hoge. All OF
these men are somewhat bruised, but will
be ready for the Bucknell game sat
urday.
The Highland Falls High School team
played the third cadet team here yester-
day and was defeated by a score OF IL
70 s. The schoolboys we're much lighter
than the cadets. but what they lacked IN
weight they made up in gameness.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
Would Correct Evils
Of the Insurance Law

Charles F. Carusi is the author Of a
bill now being urged toward passage
by Congress which seeks to require
that all fire insurance companies doing
business in the District shall observe
the requirements made of those organ.
tied in the District.
1t Is asserted that the present law
discriminates against companies or
ganized In the District. Mr. Carusi
and others are organizing a H.00O, 900
fire insurance company.
The Ideal Dessert:
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
Playlet and Musical
Program for Eastern

A one-act play, "Holly Tree Inn,"
and a musical and literary program
will provide entertainment for alumni
and friends Of Eastern High School
at the annual reunion tomorrow
night.
Bennett Clark, son Of Speaker Clark
and president of the Eastern High
School Alumni Association, will make
an address. DIR. Willard 8. Small also
Is expected to make an address,. in
which he will tell Of the need of the
school for new building.
Louis A, Potter. jr.. organist at CAL
very Baptist Church; Mrs. William A.
Mckenzie, Of the Church of the Re-
formation choir. Miss Mabel Ben1ler,
DR.. Henry Jaeger. and e. r. s. EN-.
musical program.
In the cast Of the play will be Will
liam. Schwartz. Samuel Leonard,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Bertha
Oller, and Miss Estelle Greist.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
Singing Is Suggested
For Schools of CITY

That too much time is devoted to
football and the organization Of the
cadets In the fall to give active or
serious effort to chorus work in the
high schools. Ia the opinion of Miss
Alys e. Bentley. director of music
in the Washington schools.
Football and the cadets take up
everything In the high schools in the
fall and we are met with the serious
handicap Of being unable to get stu
dents to sing in choruses." said Miss
Bentley. "For the last nine years
we have asked for an appropriation
from Congress to enable US to carry
sic teachers. The salaries offered are
not conducive TO taking up the work"
In her annual report, Miss Bentley
has repeatedly asked for more teach
ers, and suggested that IL music be
counted at graduation. more interest
and parents. Not In years has Wash
ington had an opportunity to listen
to a school chorus. Comaratively fe "
hours a week are devoted to singing
by reason Of the lack of teachers.
Formerly rehearsals were held and q
Joint recital of the schools was given
In the sring, where serious effort was
made to give oratories and concerts.
The girls of the schools are given
one hour a week In music in different
save when the schools sing a hymn
at the different assemblies once a
week. Central. Western. Business
and Eastern devote a half hour a
week to singing by boys.
THE The recent concert at the Mckinley
of boys and girls has oened up the
possibility Of chorus work.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
District Educators
Leave for Atlanta

Many Washington educators will
leave today for Atlanta, where the an
nual session of the Society for the
Advancement of Education In the
South will be held this week. starting
today.
This association embraces sixteen
Southern States and the District OF
Columbia. It's purpose is to organize
and correlate the work OF Southern
educators.
The Atlanta meeting will be attend
ed by many educators who do not live
In the States that are directly inter-
ested in the movement. Many scient-
lists from Northern colleges who are
now In Washington to attend one of
two meetings of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Science will 90 to Atlanta for the last
day of the session.
Prof. John Hedrick. of the astronomi-
cal observatory, and Prof. F. A. Ton
WORT, Of the department Of psychology
of Georgetown University, are among
the Washington educators who will go
to Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
COLD WAVE IS DUE
HERE TONIGHT, MAY
. SNOW LATE IN week
Blizzard Now Brewing in
Northwest Is Travelling
This Way.

Get out the heavy winter overcooat
you laid aside this morning. prepare to
shiver. and get the furnace ready.
Is due tonight, and II will increase In
intensity for about twenty-four hours
until the mercury hovers within 10 or II
degrees Of zero.
One crumb OF comfort-there won't be
any snow until the end of the week. II
will be clear and cold, the kind de-
scribed as ''bracing" or raw" accord
ing to ones constitution.
The trouble Is brewing In the far
Northwest. in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. and the Middle Western States
are beginning to feel the effects of II
today. BY sundown this evening all the
Atlantic States will get cooler. Even
down In Florida freezing weather 10 ex-
pected.
The drop will be sudden, the tempera-
ture all through the Eastern States and
the, District Of Columbia today being
In the ffties.
Just what is coming at the end of the
week can't yet be determined. But
there will be either q cold, drizzline
rain or snow for sure. says the weather
man.
The cold wave in the West has bliz.
zard accompaniments, the snow falling
today as far East as Omaha. But this
feature will not be q part OF the storm
expected here. The snowstorm struck
the Rockies early, yesterday morning.
cen inches. The faIi Is expected to
slacken this evening. :
The Washington times., 1911-12-27

proacted him he crouched like a tiger
ana twice snapped che trigger But he
had forgotten TO reload the revolver
When the men seized him he put up
hard struggle. but was quickly over
powered. On the way back to Alexan-
dria he alternately writhed and strug-
gled to get away and pleaded to be
let go.
Novice At Shooting.
The young man. as far as could be
learned today. had purchased 81
caliber revolver Of a cheap make IN
Washington only a few days ago. He
said he never had practiced with one,
and this probably accounts for bis fail
ure to hit anybody he aimed at last
night.
In his pocket was letter addressed
70 William Seaton." care Of WASH
ington newspaper.
A Recommendation from a printing
firm In Washington, which vouched for
the character of "Bertram Seaton," and
a receipt from the store In Washington
at which he purchased the revolver
also were found.
Washington police we're asked this
morning to Investigate the conditions
under which he made this purchase 1t
Is believed Il was sold to Fin Illegally
The police ;iIsu arc looking Tor his
mother. believed to iivo In this city.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27

on: Thereupon. Public Printer Dom
nelly made an inquiry. The commission
is going to question MT. Donnelly about
this inquiry.
Mr.. Donnelly says that an inventory
taken several months ago showed that
a quantity of expensive leather was
missing and that II had not been To-
Gated. He expects to tell all he knows
about the matter when he goes before
the commission.
The chief question Of interest In con-
nection with Mr.. DonneIly's testimony
Will be whether he has been as vigilant
as he should have been In view Of the
fact that the tip went out there was
thievery of leather.
One OF the interesting facts In the
situation Is that Arends is a union man.
secretary of the bookbinders' Union.
Rowley Is also a union man. Hurst, on
the other hand, is non-union.
About 1900 men are employed In the
bindery division and about $4,000 worth
of high-class leather 10 used every year.