davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton here on October 1926, to secure
eligibles from which to make certih-
cation to fill vacancies as they may
occur in the position of manual train
ing teacher at S720 per annum.
other examinations will be held as
follows
October 25. to secure eligibles from
which to make certification TO fill a
vacancy in the position Of specialist
in botany, Office of Experiment sta
tions, Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, d. c., at a salary OF
$500 per annum.
October 25-26. to secure eligibles
from which to make certiication to
fill vacancies as they may occur in
the Bureau Of Printing, Manila. P. l.,
I'm the position of printer at an en-
trance salary of $4,000 per annum. The
Bureau of Printing states that one
high grade printer (proof reader) is
urgently needed.
An examination 20 secure eligibles
from which to make certification to
fill a vacancy in the position of soil
scientist in laboratory Investigations,
Laboratory Of Physical and Chemical
Investigations, Bureau of Soils, De
partment of Agriculture. at Washing
ton, d. c., at a salary Of from $500 to
$500 per annum. Men only will be
admitted to this examination. Com.
petitOrs will not be required to appear
at any place for examination.
October 25. to secure eligibles from
which TO make certifcation to fill TIVE
vacancies in the position Of assistan
in crop acclimatization, at salarie
ranging from $500 to $1,000 per an
mum. Bureau of Plant Industry, De
partment of Agriculture.
October 25. 10 secure eligibles frol
which to make certification TO III
vacancy in the position OF plant path
| ologist, $1,000 per annum, Bureau {
Plant Industry Department of Agr
curture. Men only will be admitte
to this examination. Competitors wi
not be required TO appear at any plac
for examination
October 25, to secure eligibles fror
which 20 make certification TO fill
vacancy in the position of botanica
artist, at $1,000 per annum, Bureau @
Plant Industry, Department of Argl
culture. Both men and women vii
be admitted to this examination.
After exposure, and when you fec
a cold coming on. take Foley's Hone
and Tar Compound. Il checks an
relieves. Use no substitute. Tn
genuine in a yellow package always
n n nanforth MarIrot and Cacon
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

Miss Mary M. Smith, Of this city.
who has been on six months tour
through Europe. arrived in New York,
on Tuesday, on the Kaiser. Wilhelm.
While away she visited points of in
terest in England. ireland, France and
Switzerland. Miss Smith expressed
herself as. having a very enjoyable
trip, and her many friends are glad
to hear Of her return.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
PAR0LEn ONES r0 REp0Rr.

All paroled boys and girls must re-
port to Judge Lattomus In the Ju-
venile Court on Saturday morning. In
this way the court and the probation
officer have a chance Of keeping In
touch with the boys and girls who
are under parole
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
n PMoond00t

distress, belching. heaviness and sour
ness in FIVE minutes. For indiges-
ton, sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, sea or car sickness,
vomiting of pregnancy and the morn
ing after the night before. MI-O-NA
is guaranteed. Sold by Miller DRUG
Company and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

little happiness
for the man or
woman whose
stomach is full OF
misery, and the
sooner any dys-
peptic starts TO
use MI-O-NA
stomach tablets
the sooner all
stomach distress
will vanish.
They relieve
after mealtime
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING.

The Rev r. L. Jackson, pastor Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, win
address the mems meeting in the Y,
NJ c. A. ON Sunday on the subject,
"Bewitched.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
MnRKMAN NLnRFn.

Three broken ribs, a cut face and
sprained ankle, besides minor injur-
les. were sustained by Andrew ].
Jones when belt in the Elkton pulp
mill few OF its pulley.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
STRICKRN MITH YERTIGn-

Suffering an attack Of vertigo, Mrs.
Laura Wilson, of Elkton, fell and
struck her head against a stone, sus-
tanning painful injuries.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE WEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lowe viii
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding tomorrow night at
their home, No. 1921 Adams street.
They viii entertain many guests.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

DOAlNAg AlltI llt du-
journmen Of the meeting, a dainty
little spread was partaken of. thanks
to the efforts of the committee and
generous contributions from the purs-
es of the jolly crowd.
"Old Swedes Branch" Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society held its
first fall meeting in the form Of a
birthday surprise party for one OF
our members. Mrs, Glatts, at Hill
creast, on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 9th, and after congratulations
and good wishes for the future of our
co-workers. we entered in to the
business of the branch. The calendar
I is we'll filled with work for the coming
months. and in order to have all the
members who are enrolled on our
"rool book, feel deeper interest in
the work. it was decided to have a
Home Coming" this evening at the
home of the branch president Mrs.
S. F. Sawin. 425 East 9th, street; it
is desired that every member be pres
ent at this meeting, as there is work
of much interest ahead of us for the
winter.
A window tent has been placed in
charge of the Sunshine Society
It is a new one, never having been
used, and the owner thought per
haps through the society IL might be
sold Full price is not asked for it,
but by calling d. and A. phone 5225
you can learn all about it.
Any one having a wheel chair be-
longing to the Delaware Division OF
/. S. S. that is through with same. is
asked to notify Miss Laura j. Banks
1413 West Seventh street, who is
chairman of the wheel chair commit
tee The chairs are in great demand
and If you are through with the one
you have. we will send for il, and
perhaps another who is waiting fol
lone, can yet get out into the open
while the fine weather is with us.
You would be surprised at the calls
for infant clothing that come to oul
society; also clothing for adults. In
our work we loan wheel chairs
crutches. air cushions, &C, and pass
on as a little help and cheer. clothing
books, playthings, donations Of food
flowers. letters and postcards
in factswe try to do anything that viii
help our fellow man in any way. An,
one having q donation toward thl
work of our society, if it is sent t
our state president, she will receivl
it and acknowledge it in the nam'
of the t. S. S.. or d. and A. 'phon'
4 l4429D may be called, and we viii
} either call or send for any article.
Miss Elizabeth R. Groves. of Wash
ington, D. c.. circled among he
friends in our city on Saturday ant
Sunday.
Miss Agnes NJ. Kyle, of 621 Mort
Harrison street, has returned fror
Z Atlantic City.
| Mrs. Ada Cummins Is in Baltimore
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Years of Suffering
cataFFh and BLOOD Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

UoCtoT5 FaIIsu 10 OUTe'
Miss Mabel f. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
For three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. i tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla. / took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get II today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
No More Dyspepsia

Miller Drug Co. Has the Real Sure
Remedy That They Guarantee.
If you really want to get rid of in
digestion and put stomach in tip top
shane, get box of MONA stomach
tablets today.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB rally.

The Second Ward Heald Republican
Club will hold rally on October II
when the annual election of officers
will be held.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

Pain-Away-Pills relieve headache
and periodical pains. All druggists
sell them
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

will be held at the Home" on Sat
urday afternoon October 21st. at 2.3O.
Six dollars from the boxes at Hanna s
and Millers is TO be sent through our
branch. to the International Sunshine
Society Headquarters. After the ao-
journmen Of the meeting, a dainty
little spread was partaken of, thanks
to the efforts of the committee and
generous contributions from the purs-
es of the jolly crowd.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Il checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The
genuine in a yellow package always.
N. D. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
NAVY LINEUP IS
PREPARED FOR ANY
STYLE Of ATTACK
Placing of Nichols at Half
back Gives Team Bril-
liant Outlook.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23-The line
up OF the Naval Academy team for the
game against West Point next Satur-
day gives general satisfaction, and 1t is
practically unanimous opinion that
the team is excellently balanced and
made up for any possible style of play
or contingency during the game. 1t
mad been thought that the team lacked
the elements for varied game on ac-
count OF backs all being Of the line
smashing type, but the placing of
Nichols at right haIfback gives the
eleven brilliant dodger and end run
ner, while the placing OF McReavey at
right end, using formation which per-
mits him to carry the ball, gives the
Navy the use of all of its husky back
field men as before.
With the team made up as it is, II in
hard to see any department of the
game In which there Is weakness. Dali
tons tremendous punting the regular
ly lifts the ball from sixty to sew
enty yards). coupled with aggressive
work Of the whole line in getting under
kicks. makes It very likely that a FUN
BILE and recovery of the ball will play
a large part In the game. Should the
ball be recovered near West Point 8
goal line on some such play, there
should be no doubt that the husky
backs could drive it over.
In defensive play the team is also
very strong. Every man on the line Is
veteran Of several seasons, either at
the academy or elsewhere, and there
has not been game this season during
which an opponent has made serious
impression on the Navy line. The Sec
ondary defense is also strong and the
backs. with the possible exception OF
Nichols, are just as skiliful men on the
defense as the attack, With all these
elements of strength the team has the
entire confidence Of its adherents, and
notable Navy victory is expected next
Saturday.
Much praise is accorded Trainer Scot
ty McMasters for his excellent work
with the team. Under discouraging cir.
cumstances the veteran trainer has
worked faithfully and every member OF
the squad is available for playing II
necessary. The last man to return te
the squad Is Leonard, who wrenched
his knee badly over a week ago. Leon
ard is a fast, active man and very val
liable to the team as substitute hall
or quarterback.
The team Is particularly fortunate
it's substitutes, there hardly being a po-
sition for which there Is not change
lost, equal strength to the
The last practice at Annapolis will
take place this afternoon and the brig
ade of Midshipmen and friends of the
team will gather to give the Navy lads
mighty sendoff.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Harvard Team to Try
Tricks on Yale Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. ga
series of tricks designed to puzzle Yale
and built around Right End FELTON, will
be used Saturday by Harvard. FELTON,
punts with his left foot, while Potter
and Campbell Kick with right. Quarter
back Potter was Instructed today TO
switch frequently from lselton.N either to
himself or Campbell. when a punt was
needed. to puzzle the Ell backfeld.
: The Harvard men are ready for their
final game. Wendell, the Harvard
plunging hahback. is In good shape, and
the trainers declare the squad Is flt
It has been decided that Huntington
will start the game at full, and Storer
at center. smith will face Bomeisler,
and a pretty struggle Is anticipated in
the flank positions. Campbell and Pot
ter will receive punts, with Huntington
and Wendell acting as "a secondary de-
tense with them.
:. A set of five seats, all together, for
the Harvard-Yale game brought $500.
Tickets are soarcer than ever. Single
tickets bring $25, and two together from
$50 to SIS. e..
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Y. M. G. A. Scores Second
Victory of Season

Y. NJ. c. A. five scored the second
victory of the season last night when
it defeated the quint of the Ingram A.
c., score, 81 to 25. The game was hard
fought and interesting throughout
When the first half was over. Y. NJ. c.
A. rolled up 20 points while Ingram
scored but g.
Many substitutes were made in the
lineup OF the winners before the second
half was entered into. Hall, Hanna, and
Barnes substituted for Frazier, Miller
and Allwine and seventeen more points
were scored before the referees whistle
announced the end OF the game. In the
last half, Ingram made nineteen points
Walk was the best goal thrower and
together with Chase was the star Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
MOST SENTIMENT .
AT YALE BATTLE,
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Three so-called big games rer,ain for
the football season of 1911. Two of
them, Harvard VS.. Yale and Army VS..
Navy, will be played Saturday Of this
week, the annual battle between Cor
nell and Pennylvanja will come, as
usual, on Thanksgiving Day. Though
the Yale-Harvard contest carries with
IL the more sentiment, 1t Is doubtful II
this seasons clash will show better foot
ball than will be seen on Franklin
Field. Neither Army nor Navy has
been beaten, while Harvard and Yale
have each been defeated twice. But,
somehow or other, the Yale-Harvard
game will attract far more attention
all over the land than the game in Phil
adelphia.
The contests between Harvard and
,sLs, 1a1e run n, back 81, to ls7e. In the infant
Five breaks have occurred in their foot
ball relations, but still the long line of
battles is wonderful to see. II is also
succeeded in winning only four games
since 1876. Yale has twenty-one victor
les over Harvard and five tie games are
HaIvards FIRST victory did not come
until 1880 Then came a long period
when Harvard was unable to score on
the Els, the 81 game being a no-score
greatest halfbacks ever seen, won from
yale In 1888 In the rain at New Haven
by II to 0.
Tandem Play Wins.
Bill Reid's great tandem play in 1901.
with Cults and Blagden carrying the
ball. brought 22-to-0 victory over Yale.
but immediately there followed a long
line OF Yale victories for six years.
Vic Kennard's Field goal at New
T, Haven DECIDED the 1908 game BY 2 score
Ing won the contest at Cambridge in
1903. and last year Fred Daly's eleven,
outclassed in all but logged courage
and determination. held the crack Grim
OF . Yale Harvard game has not scored
Following is the complete record Of
Yale Harvard games:
B7s-Yale. 1 goal; Harvard 2 touch
1SH-No game.
lsIs-Yale, l goal; Harvard. O.
ls79-Yale. 2 safeties; Harvard, 1 safe
ties. Tie game. safeties not counted in
lssoEYale, goal. touchdown; Har-
lssi-Yale. o; Harvard 4 safeties.
~ IssSf-yaie, 81 J goal 8 touchdowns; Har-
lsss-Taie. 4 goals; Harvard. touch-
lssEYaIe. 9 goals. 4 touchdowns; Har-
VfsS; iSs-so 8 game.
lsss-Yaie. goals; Harvard. 1 touch
issT.Yale, goals. 1 safety; Harvard.
lS9o-Harvard, 2 goals; Yale, goal
1Ss1-Yaie, goal, l touchdown; Har-
ward, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Technical High Loses
In Practice Game

Calling frequently on Roller, their
lightning fullback. to kick the ball back
from their line. Gallaudet succeeded In
keeping Technical High to scoring but
one touchdown and goal. while the
heavier team made three touchdowns
without goals. Gallaudet's points came
In the first two quarters. after which
the Blacksmiths held the fierce attack
OF the Kendall Greeners To a nicely.
Technicals six points came IN the final
quarter when Country Morris got OFF
well around Gallaudets right end, and
carried the ball across the line
Yesterdays game was played for
practice purposes for the Manual Train
ers. and the latter's coaches are en-
tirely satisfied with the showing made
against the heavy Gallaudet eleven.
lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
GE0RGETO OWN PREPS
DEFEATED BY USE
or FORWARD PASS
Three Touchdowns and Two
Kicked Goals Beat
Local Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-Frequent
use Of the forward pass by st. Joseph
eleven defeated the sturdy eleven from
the Georgetown Preparatory School by
II to 0. The scores are the result of
three touchdowns and two kicked goals.
For the most part the game was well
contested the Washington team fire.
quently holding st. Joseph's when the
latter eleven was speedily approaching
the visitors goal line. Stoll, st. Jo-
seph's fullback, demonstrated much pro-
ficiency In executing the forward pass,
and this play was reverted to time and
again by the home squad.
Tighe crossed the visitors goal line in
the first period after having made a
spectacular run. In the third period
two more touchdowns were registered
by st. Joseph's and goals were kicked.
In the final quarter Georgetown Preps
held the home team at bay, but the ball
was in the formers territory most of
the time.
Captain Marum and Billy Martin
played the best game for the visitors.
Stoll performed best for st. Joseph's.
One of the largest crowds that have
attended a gridiron contest at West
moreland was on hand at yesterday q
battle.
Tha ura-,tp apd sup,narv.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Washington City League
Will Meet Tonight

Final opportunity to enter teams In
the Washington City Indoor Baseball
League will be afforded local teams ~
q meeting of that organization to be
held in Room d, of the Y. M. c. A., to-
night. Three teams have applied to
the management OF the league for ad-
mittance, and the decision as to what
team will be admitted will oe made az
this meeting.
After tonight the schedule viii be
adopted, not to be altered again for
any team.
The Corcoran Cadets nave notified
Mr.. Thatcher that they want to enter
a team in both the Basketball and In
door Baseball Leagues. President Shurt-
lift will preside at tonight's meeting,
and many matters of Importance will
be disposed Of. a.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

were true-and they are as far AZ local
authorities know--he would be eligible
to compete In athletics in accordance
colleges.
Yeager played in hut three exhibition
games for Roanoke, with the proyiso
that IL he made good he would be given
q tffal. He failed to impress the man.
agement and was released after having
been reimbursed for his expenses. II
was only because the local authorities
were unfamiliar With "details of the case
that they decfded 10 bar him from COM
petition IN the Georgetown game Il Ia
rot at oil improbable that he Will be
cleared Of charges cefore the Carolina
game.
Nothing OF Importance has developed
in regard to the report that VirriI,ia \
expects to sever sthietic relations with
Georgetown after this year, unless
changes are made In the eligibility code
as interpreted at present by the ,Wash-
ingtonians. DR.. Lambeth has refused 10
divu1ge the names of those WHOSE
status Is doubted, but claims that some
thing IL wrong and that action will be
taken before another date 10 agreed on.
Opinion here seems to be that every.
thing viii be arranged satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Played at Cambridge.

This years game will be played al
cambridge, and this Is thought to b.
some slight advantage to Harvard.
Howeyer' the latest betting ODDS finas
tne ELS tavorite over their ancient
foes. and the New Haven team viii
quite confident Of wipine out last Sat sas,
urdays defeat by Princeton in a glori-
0as Su g. victory over the sons Of John Har-
Throughout this season Yale has
shown itself the better SCORING eIsvCn.
Army caught the Ellis on Q muddy fSeld.
even as did Princeton, and won BY a
every game anne sSa' Sat hos. fro% ss %n
and Princeton. the Ellis have trampled
all over their opponents, outpiaying
them IN every particular.
Eish. Not till the Brown game did the
Crimson appear in q class with Yale
Ss,i, or Princeton; The Brown victory evi-
asnnSh aenaiy resulted yar n.I IN otereonhdencs.
the Cantabrigians. Nothing but the
worst of bad luck prevented Dartmouth
from fIo on,. Sc scoring Its third victory over
Yale has several real stars In IT'S
lineup. Captain Howe ranks as one
OF the best team generals in the history
,Sss : play sens sssesn fssS Ess :ns :ns
Seully are the equal Of tackles any
where. Bomeisler ID second only 10
Johnny Fitzpatrick rs an end. Spaiding
and Walter Camp, r., have been in the
iimeiight all season in the back neId.
Not Flashy, But Steady.
Captain Fisher, Harvard's srea
guard, is not nashy. but he 10 steady ss
the rock of Gibraltar. Percy Wendell
has no equal this year as hard line
plunging halfback. Campbell. his run
ming mate, 10 fast and most elusive in
broken ield Potter, At quartSrhaok.
Is braiIy:. good on defense. and has
great skill as drop kicker. Bud
Smith ranks with the best ends in the
game, and Sam Felton's punts generally
travel fifty yards or more.
Betting should be about even when
the two elevens marched out upon the
green grass OF the stadium Saturday.
harvard IL expected to play a hard
defensive game. Yale providing al the
spectacular runs and open plays
Princeton; victory means nothing Ct
New Haven as guiding light for the
harvard game. Yale plays different
football against Harvard, and Il is
usually victorious football. too.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Lehigh Men Tired.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 3d.
There was no let-up In the work given
Lehigl's football warriors yesterday.
except that no scrimmage was held.
The scrimmage of Tuesday proved more
strenuous than was anticipated and a
tired lot of Lehigh varsity men reported
for practice.
McCaffrey, Dayton and Crichton were
unable to come out. However, the men
entered into the work laid down for
them by Coach Reiter and his seven as
sistants with the same fire and dash as
Were exhibited Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
cial Washington VIII Neu Army and Macy Game Franklin Field
YEAGER TRIES TO
VINDICATE SELF
Vrginas Crack Halfback Anxious to Clear Record of
Professionalism Eligibility of Georgetown Men May
Be Smoothed Over

CHARLOTTEsvILLE. Va. Nov. 23.--
Light signal practice has been the order
for the University OF Virginia football
squad since Its return from Washing
ton. few of the men are still little
stih and sore from Saturdays Erueling
combat, but as whole the team Is in
excellent shape and ready to settle down
to good hard work for the game with
Carolina In. Richmond on Thanksgivips
Day.
The scrub team. which will be
strengthened by the addition OF Yeager.
the crack halfback who was recently
disqualified, should be able to put UP q
stif defense. 1t has been rumored of
late that Yeager may yet be reinstated
ane indicated Of charges Of profess
sionalism.
The youngster is anxious to clear
hi;nself, and already has produced a
raft OF evidence. Ifo Is determined, and
only yesterday received a letter from
Walter Camp. the famous football
authority, In reply to comrrunica ton
in which he explained his case 10 the
latter. Camp answered that II the facts
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Yale Football Team
Leaves for Cambridge

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 23-The
Yale football squad leaves this after
noon for Auburndale, Mass, where the
players will spend their time In quiet
until tomorrow morning, when they will
practice in the Harvard stadium at
Cambridge.
With the exception of Captain Howe,
the players and substitutes were n
splendid condition. Howe. whom the
trainers say has gone stale, will start
against Harvard. but may be relieved
by Merritt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Princeton Has Many
Football Men Left

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 23.-There
will be a strong nucleus Of varsity foot
ball players at Princeton next year
around which to build team. or those
who played against Yale. Dunlap and
Hammond, ends; Brown and Wilson,
guards; Bluementhal, center, and Bak-
er, Dewitt, Vaughn, and Pendleton in
the back feld. all have one or more
years before graduation. Wight an end.
and who was first choice for one flank
up to the time he was injured, also
will be back.