davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
HOLY CROSS PLAYED HARD.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. Yale
defeated Holy Cross Saturday % to O..
as the score would indicate. Several
times Holy Cross carried the ball in
to blue territory only to lose it on
fumhles. Yale's attack was sure and
the kicking of Howe and Anderson
aided materially to ground gaining.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
HAD IMPERVIOUs ATTACK.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. lit was
Harvard's almost impervious defense
rather than her offense that enabled
her to win from Bates Saturday is to
0. Twice the crimson eleven jammed
the ball cross the line. The third
score came from a field goal by Null
holland. AS a rule the visitors found
little difficulty in crumpling the Crin-
son attack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
X X X X X X X X X X X X sk-M.
X AMERICAN ASSN. X
MILLER WON
THE PENANT
Association Season Closes
With Cantillon's Nine
in the Lead
O They Finished.

Kansas City. Oct. 2.-Kansas City
and Minneapolis split even in a double
header here Sunday afternoon. The
champions won the first game 10 to z.
The locals took the second 4 to 8, the
game being called at the end of the
fifth inning on of darkness.
This closes the American association
season. with Minneapolis in first place
and Kansas City second. The scores:
FIRST lame r. H. E.
Kansas City ............. q Z
Minneapolis IS 3
Fiene, sietert and O'Connor; Cavet,
Waddell and Smith.
Second Game r. H. F..
Kansas City ............ 6 1
Minneapolis 3 7 2
Powell. Reagan. Rhoades. .Altrock
and James; Leverett and Dawson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
WAS HARD FOUGHT GAME.

Ithaca. N. Y. Oct. 1.-cornell de-
feated Colgate here Saturday in a
fought game 6 to 0. Two field
goals by Quarterback Butler in the
quarter. n of which was
from the 45-yard line, gave
Cornell her victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
Loose Game Played.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2.-In a game
married by considerable loose play and
stalling. Milwaukee won the first of
what was supposed to be a double
header from St. Paul 4 to 8. The sec
ond game was called on accoun of
darkness in the fourth inning with
the score l to 0 in favor of st. Paul.
a double win would have put Milwau-
kee in the first division. McGlynn
worked in both games for Milwaukee.
Laroy started the first. and Decanniere
finished it for St. Paul. The latter
also worked in the second contest.
H. H. E..
Milwaukee 4 6 i
~. 1dui 5 1
McGlynn and Schalk-Laroy, De-
canniere and Land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
$ AMERICAN LEAGUE =
s. s: s. s. 5: :: s: 4: s. = * $: $:
GAMES SATURDAY.

Philadelphia s-3. Cleveland Ia.
Chicago. a-94. Boston 1-2
New York IA. ST. Louis 2-5.
Washington s. Detroit ,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
SOUTH CAROLINA WON RACE.

New York. Oct. 2.-South Carolina
won the two mile championship boat
race Saturday afternoon in the Nation
al Regatta of naval militia crews held
on the Hudson. New York was Sec
ond; Ohio third; Massachusetts, fourth
and New Jersey fifth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02

An appetite that crave green ap-
Piles of cholera morbus tendencies. 10
too good.
Only a few wives love their hus-
bands enough to accuse them Of work.
ing too hard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02

GAMES SUNDAY.
Cleveland-C Chicago. rain. postponed.
st. Louis-Detroit. rain. cancelled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
Divide Domble Header.

indianapolis. Oct. . The season
closed here Sunday with a double
neader divided between Louisville and
indianapolis. the first going to the
locals 5 to 4 and the second which
was called at the enc of the fifth on
account of the darkness, to the visitors
2 to l. Manager Howard of the Louis
vile team was ordered from the field
by Umpire Chill for disputing a decis-
ion. The scores:
First Game r, H. F..
indianapolis ............. 5 II i
Louisville o q
MARI and Mckee; Herne and
Hughes.
Second Game r.. H. E.
indianapolis l 8 /
LOUISVILLE . 6 o
ScAlltzer. White and Ritter: Baker
and Ludwig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02

1t seems natural for the owner Of q
fountain pen to feel rather superior
about it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
GAMES SATURDAY,

Toledo. Oct. 2.-Toledo-Columbus
game postponed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Motor Races and Public Safety

Automobile manufacturers have for
some time been fostering the racing
game for advertising reasons, putting
hi gh- powered machines on the tracks
in charge of reckless, life-riSl1ing driv-
ers for whose services high prices are
paid The public has been asked to
come to these spectacles to be enter
tanned and thrilled. and has responded
so generously that the races have been
profitable in themselves as well as ad-
yertising various makes of cars incl
dentally. The public. however, has
paid heavy penalty for this pleasure
From time to time accidents have hap
pened on the tracks causing the death
of spectators, but these trxgedies have
not lessened the keen desire of the peo-
pie to witness daring exhibitions that
are more than likely to result in fatali-
ties. Last Saturday the most shocking
of all these disasters occurred at SYRIA
cuse where the state fair was i'm prog
ress. A heavy racing car, driven at
seventy-five miles an hour, skidded on
the track and plunged through the frail
barrier into the crowd. killing nine per-
sons outright and seriously injuring
fourteen.
A catastrophe of this kind is likely at
any Of the motor races held in the
'--t.~1 state. Nperp thc cars are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Economy.

All that is economical is not neces-
sarily saved. The District government
has been doing some highly commendable
reform work recently in the cutting down
of certain expenses, and the Commission
ers expect to go to Congress with a
smaller budget of estimates in conse-
quence. But the full particulars of the
money saving experiments will be vitality
important to permit safe judgment on
the efficacy of these measures. For an
example, the bills for street cleaning
have been cut down about $1,000 year,
In large part in consequence of the use of
the Squeeze" machines that simultaneous
~ flush and brush the streets. the dirt
flowing into the sewers instead of being
piled in 1.-THE cutters to be taken up by
wagons. Now comes the superintendent
of sewers in his annual report to point
out that the flowing of the street dirt
Into the sewers is not an ultimate dis
posal by any means. but that his depart
ment is now doing a large part of the
street cleaning work through the removal
OF an unusual amount of refuse from the
traps. He is not prepared to state just
how much this additional work costs. but
1t would not be at all surprising to find
that it quite absorbs the so-called saving
OF $500 in the street cleaning depart
ment. In just the same way ii might be
suggested that the saving of street lights
increases the burden put upon the police
force and calls for a larger number of
patrolmen in the outlying districts, where
the thoroughfares are Illuminated only
by the moon and stars after sunset under
the prevailing system of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

pear that he was acting, in the attack
on the premier. more at the behest of the
cars own officials than in the interest
of the revolution"
The assassination of NJ. Stolypin APP
pears to have been desired by certain
people at court. He was obviously not
reactionary enough to please them. This
tragedy marks plainly the desperate con-
dition that prevails in the cars empire.
There is no constructive spirit at work
in circumstances to promise success. The
ultra-court party. the officeholders under
the car. the titled classes and the great
landed proprietors, are implacable in their
opposition to any democratic growth.
Stolvpin's course was attended by diff
cultfes of which the world was never IN
formed palace plots and intrigues. secret
conferences with the monarch, the use OF
even superstition to influence the car
against anything suggestive or genuine
reform. Hated by the radicals. whom he
was compelled to hold in check by severe
measures and by the ultra reactonaries.
jealous of every move toward popuiai
government. his path lay indeed between
perils sufficient to discourage the stoutes.
heart
If the car were man OF htii' 'i
and genuinely good intentions toward MS
people he would take this occasion To
clean out the intriguing reactionar1es at
his court But even with the best ihteh-
tions IT would be difficult for him to kho"
whom to trust in starting such propa-
,,,a. ne reform The truth probably is
that he is at this moment in utter con
fusion as TO his immediate personal ad-
,,issrs uncertain of their loyalty, and with
..ro,s reasons 70 doubt everybody in his
service. He is himself in a Pltlaoie
-. "a daservas COMMUNICATION rather
than criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

binary tracks inclosed by light fences.
These cars are raced at such h1gn
speeds that they may become uncon-
trollable in an instant. and in such CIR
cumstances they are dangerous TO all
lives within a radius of many roos.
The only safe way to run motor races
on tracks is to inclose the racing space
within stone walls sufficiently strong 10
resist the plunge OF a Wild car Then.
whatever happens. the only lives men,
aced are those of the men who de1D-
erately risk themselves In the game.
and however unwholesome the spec
tacle may be, 1T does not constitute an
actual physical peril to the public. In
the light of the Syracuse disaster motor
races ordinary tracks such as are
used at state fairs and other exhibit
lions. with but few exceptions in this
country, should be prohibited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Russian Intrigue.

Probably the world will never know the
full story of Premier Stolypin's assassi-
nation, but enough is coming TO light now
to show that it was the culmination-or
possibly only the beginning-of plot which
ramitied into both the highest and lowest
circles OF Russian politics. Virtual ac-
cusations have been made against trusted
officials. even the director and the vice
director of the department of police and
the chief OF the secret police. Judging
from so much of the findings OF the min
lister Of justice as have been disclosed.
these officials were directly involved in
the removal of the premier. The actual
assassin was one of those miserable crea-
lures of whom Russia has many, pro-
fessional spies who serve both the revolu-
tionary party and the police without COM
junction or loyalty on either side. These
men make a good living moving back and
forth between the meetings OF nihilists
and the councils OF officials, carrying to
the radicals information about the inten-
lions of the police and to the latter re-
ports of the red activities. The assassin
BogroH was perhaps more OF policeman
than ~cv~lVterarv agor', ed t3a
kxht oil the present LndsnsS 4 -..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Sneaker Clark's Confidence.

Mr. Clark was chirrupy in the land Oh
his birth. The sun shone bright IN the
old Kentucky home. He was Ieeiihs
extremely good. and had reason. ne
had left years before, an obscure young
media sos,1e He had returned. holding
the second office in importance under the
government and in the calculations Tor
tho presidency itself Why should not
bis snirits have been high, and his mes
sage one Of confidence and enthusiasm?
And then he had found his party
friends in need of a stirring appeal on
national issues and prospects. Local Is
snes are troubling the Blue Grass demo-
Gratis Particularly the temperance issue.
The republican candidate for governor is
on the stump waking snakes about John
Barleycorn and his pernicious activity
in politics Judge O'Rear would drive
Col. Barleycorn out of politics and make
him obey the law, and many democrats
In the state feel the same way. The pres
emf fear is that some of them will vote
for the man who is so aggressively in
favor Of a policy to which they attach
much Importance.
So Mr. Clark, under the Joint insp1ra-
ton of personal comfort and party ex-
Soo1
time coming, and adjured his hearers to
stand fast this year for full effect next
year. Let not Kentucky go republican
on the eve Of a democratic national tri-
umph.
This is good politics, and yet risky.
1t may reach certain class Of waverers,
but it sets a hot pace long time in
advance of goal. 1t is fourteen months
M
thusiasm raised now will have to be sus-
tanned.
Mr. Bryan in September, 1896. was sure
of success, and SO announced. He told
his audiences that the rollers were under
the republicans. The detection of Mr.
Teller and his friends would defeat Nc
Kinley. He expressed equal confidence
in September. 1900. and based it on the
great size of the crowds that came out to
hear him. In the same month Of 1908
he had the same confidence, and based it
on a calculation that organized labr
would plump solidly for him at the polls
He missed all three of his calculations.
Mr.. Mckinley received two gold demo-
cratic votes for every silver republican
vote he lost. Four years later the crowds
that greeted Mr.. Bryan testified less to
an Endorsement of his policies than to
interest in his orstory; and in 1908 it
was emphatically demonstrated that or
ganized labor is not commodity to be
disposed of on election day.
1t is a far cry to November, 1912. Pres
ent republican differences are no greater
than We're those in 1895. Can they be
dealt with as successfully as were those ?
In answering at this time in the mega
tive Mr.. Clark takes his prophetic life
in his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Canada Defeats Reciprocity.
From the New York World.

Popular stupidity has rarely won a
more decisive victory than 1t gained in
Canada yesterday when reciprocity was
defeated at the polls. The credit for the
result must be variously apportioned.
Part of it belongs to the manufacturing
interests, which are highly protected in
Canada as they are in the United States
and resent even the slightest interference
with their privilege to tax consumers.
Part of it belongs to the Canadian Pacific
railroad, which is more concerned about
it's own dividends than about the welfare
Of the Canadian people. Part of it be-
longs to the United Empire loyalists, who
have never yet forgiven the United States
for the war of the revolution. Part of it
belongs to super-patriotic Canadian ele-
ment which foolishly feared that rec1-
procity might lead to annexation and the
loss of Canada's national identity. Part
of it belongs to the conservative party.
which appealed to every prejudice and
passion in the campaign to dislodge the
Laurier government. Part of 1t belongs
to the American protected interests.
which bitterly resisted the reciprocity bill
in Congress and helped to promote the
Canadian opposition as soon as they
found themselves beaten in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Sugar.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Last year during the preserving season
sugar sold at 5n and cents a pound.
Today in and around Philadelphia it Is
selling for and III cents. In other
places throughout the state it has jumped
as high as 8 cents pound. And the
trust arrogantly announces that it will
probably be higher before long. Why9
That is a question the combine has not
answered. 1t is in all probability a ques-
ton ii can't answer to the satisfaction
Of the man who is forced to pay an
increasingly exorbitant price for the COM
modify But it is a question 1t should
be compelled to answer and that very
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Maryland Journeys.
From tn. Baltimore American.

If there is any who believes that the
tournament was middle-age institution
which is not in harmony with twentieth
century ideals of ehivalric amusement it
will only be necessary to call his atten-
ton to the fact that there We're three
tournaments in different counties of
Maryland on one day recently. The tour
nament is going to be popular just so
long as fair women continue to admire
brave men and fine horses, which is to
say until the earth melts into nothing
ness and fair women and brave men
cease to be. That political propagandism
is being energetically carried on at the
tournaments, just as at the county fairs
and the farmers picnics, is merely Incl
dental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Post Cards.
He gazed upon the pictures fair,
To which arts subtle magic lends

He gazed upon the pictures fair,
To which arts subtle magic lends
A fascination wondrous rare.
He journeyed far from home and friends.
His feet rebelled at marches long,
And seemed with leaden pace to crawl
His neck stood at an angle wrong
From looking at the buildings tall.
He found the sights were much the same,
No matter where he CHANGED to roam.
The woods the streets, the fish, the game,
Were very much like those at home.
"Alack," he Cried likewise "Ah me!'
AS disappointment babe him sigh.
How seldom VIVA you go to see
Looks like the post cards that you buy!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Canada Rejects the Pact.

The hogy won Canada voted against
annexation. Told that reciprocity was
but a mask. and that the absorption Of the
country by the United States was the
real object in view: that Mr.. Taft was
party to the play. and that Speaker
Clark. another party to it, was the prob
able candidate of the democracy for
President next year. the Canadian voters
went to the polls in large numbers and
recorded themselves in the negative. A
liberal majority of forty odd was changed
to conservative majority of as large
proportions Sentiment was the same all
over the Dominion. Even where the
liberals won it was by a greatly reduced
majority.
Well. let us all be frank and admit
that if political union with the United
States seems undesirable we are much
10 blame. We magnify, and widely adj
vertise our own difficulties. There is
American authority for the statement
THAT within our borders the rich are get
ting richer and the poor poorer; that
wealth and the power that goes with it
are concentrated in a few hands. that
the trusts are our masters. and dictate
their own terms to Congress and state
legislatures. Elections with US have been
carried on the strength of such asser-
tions Need we be surprised that they
have prevailed across the border after
campaign during which they were shouted
from every stump?
Reciprocity lost because it was OBJ
secured. Its enemies forced 1t into the
background and kept it there. What
about the future? Will it be possible to
bring it forward again soon?
The answer appears to be, not while the
conservatives hold Office. 1t would be
useless for us to make advances to them,
and as matters stand they are hardly to
be expected to make advances to us.
And yet the very strength Of this con-
sentative victory, obtained as it has been
by false pretenses, may lead to better
situation after the excitement has sub
SIDED. When the Canadians discover that
neither political party in this country
favors annexation, that whether Mr.. Taft
succeeds himself in the White House or
is succeeded by democrat, the line be-
tween Canada and the United States will
remain, they may come to a better state
feeling about business and signify a
desire TO discuss the subject freed from
all political f1apdoodle.
Meanwhile the two countries will get
along without serious friction. Trading
between them will proceed on existing
terms. 1t should be very much larger,
but can never attain the proper volume
until the terms are liberalized, as they
might easily be to the advantage of
both. The rejected pact was well drawn,
and Canada may yet regret passing upon
it in a spirit of excitement over an
extraneous and absurd proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Sweaters.

Only the high-grade Sweaters
from makers whose productions
are confined to us here. Built
to meet the varying needs OF
every outdoor requirement
golf. riding, motoring, hunting,
sports of all kinds. Every weight
from the medium to the extreme
heavy; V neck or with collar.
Worthy of attention IS a
heavy Auto Sweater. all-wool,
extra heavy rib, high fold collar,
three pockets, in variety OF col
ors-S8.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Steamer Rugs.

This rug has long ago ceased
to be used only for steamer
travel, and its adaptation TO
home decoration and automobile
service is probably greater than
any other.
Both foreign and domestic
makes are carried in variety of
colors and those of the various
Scotch clans are all represented.
We offer an unusual value in a
domestic rug at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Read the Papers!
From the Boston Transcript.

While attending, lncognlto, the other
night a mass meeting at the New York
Academy of Music, to protest against
the proposed charter. Mayor Gaynor
heard himself referred to in very UNI
complimentary terms by those about him.
In these days a public functionary can
usually get all the criticism he wants by
reading the newspapers and expressed
in more polite English than 1t comes to
him in the role Of Haroun-al-Raschid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Girls Millinery.
Street and School Styles.

. HE new fall styles particularly at
4 tractive because of their fitness and gen.
~ eral becomngness. The showing offers
splendid opportunities to select Street
and School Millinery of the latest and most ap-
proved types in the stylish soft felts and velours
and other late modes that come to us as soon as
evolved
Plain effects are to have prominent place,
and we are also showing the simply trimmed
models, mainly consisting of band, cockade and
wings and quilts; the new sailor and turoan
STYLES in all shapes and shades merit the critical
attention of every one buying hat tor general
utility wear.
Second Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Escaping Seasickness.

do you see any sense to these efforts
to swim the English channel?'
II should say SO. If you can hold out,
it's lot more comfortable to swim
than to ride over in one of those NAL de
mer hospitals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Night Shirts & Paiarrlas.

In cambrics, cottons. fannels
and soisette. We are featuring
''Domet Flannel Night Shirts
and Pajamas that can be had
only from us. The material, cut
and finish are exclusively ours
for Washington, and they are es-
pecially attractive and service
able garments.
Night Shirts, SI.oo.
Pajamas, SI.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Excusable.

Those Russian police seem to get very
much confused" said the captain.
Well" replied the lieutenant its only
natural If we had to listen to the story
of crime told in the Russian language
we'd get confused, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
A Question of Economy.

Rafferty," said Mr.. Dolan, do you
think there's anythin' at all in this talk
about locomotive engines runnin' on wan
rail?"
II dunno. If the expense of steel rails
is as bad as some people say, mebbe
they'll have to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

Hyattsville is going to take up the
question of grade crossings with the en-
ergy to be expected of town that has
had a considerable experience in testing
social and economic questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

DIn order to avoid delays account OF
eerronal absence letters to THE STAR should
cot be addressed to any individual connected
eth the ONCE. but simply TO THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
tenor purpose