davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

duty was to keep the war aeroplanes in
order Finally. Japan, warning against
the United States, appeared with her en-
tire fleet off New York bay. The air
craft confidently sailed away TO drop
dynamite down the tunnels of the en-
emys fiotilla. but within few minutes
every last one of the fiiers had mysteri-
ously sunk into the sea and their drtv-
ers made prisoners.
Then the invading army was lande !.
and the march on the metropolis began.
At the imminent battle was to be deci led
the fate of the nation. with the odds
sadly against our side. But Fogarty.
who had been left behind when the
troops departed, was tinkering away at
an obstreperous airship named Thir-
teen," of which he had been derisively
given command. with the rank Ct COM
mander.
At last the Irishman was able to make
the machine fly, and he proudly sailed
over Long Island to deliver a message in
the city. His route took him over the
scene of the pending decisive engage
ment the result of which all America
waited in fear and trembling. And Foo
garty. alone and unaided, except for his
pet Thirteen, saved the day for his
country The story is indeed rich one
and will appear in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
IS AGAIN
COMING TO RESCUE
Man Who Brought Yale to
Form Last Year Sought
Again.

NEW HAVEN. November 6.-Tom
Shevlin. Yales former foot ball captain
and coach, is today on his way east to
take charge of the coaching situation
here. Shevlin's advent last year checked
the Yale waterloo after the Brown de-
feat, marshaled the disorganized Eli
forces and swung them together in an at
tack that moved down Princeton and
outplayed Harvard. In Shevlin's grip
sack are some new plays that will figure
in the Yale repertoire during the final
games of the season.
Billy Heffelfinger, Yale's greatest guard,
also has sent word that he will be here
soon. He and Shevlin live in Mime
apolis, the home of Harry Williams,
coach of Minnesota University, and the
father Of the tackles back and the
tackles shift formations.
Coincident with the arrival of Shevlin
the Yale eleven will go behind closed
gates for the season and the field will
not be open to the public except on two
or three afternoons.
The Yale coaches who watched the
Princeton Harvard. game last Saturday
maintain that the Princeton game
will be the real championship contest of
the year, and that defeat is much more
likely then than in the Yale Harvard
battle.
Yales injured players are improving
rapidly, but at least three of the first
string men are admittedly out of the
game for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
TO HAVE LIGHT WORK
Blue and Gray Players Will Not
Be Showed Very Hard
Soon.

Upon consideration of the feat that
Georgetown University foot ball team &C
complished Saturday. the followers of the
Blue and Gray eleven should have little
to worry about as regards the results OF
the remaining contests that the Hill
toppery have booked for this season. With
the wet. slippery condition Of the West
Point gridiron decidedly in favor of the
heavier backs of the Soldiers outfit
Georgetown succeeded in keeping what is
considered as one of the best collegiate
teams in the north from scoring. The de-
fensive work of the Blue and Gray in
last Saturdays game was practically
faultless, as the West Pointers were I'M
able to make any consistent gains at
any time in the game and more especially
when they were in striking distance OF
the West Enders' goal line. On the Of
fensive the moleskin warriors from over
the creek surpassed all expectations that
could have possibly been entertained by
the most ardent followers of the Hilltop
team In end runs the Blue and Gray
backs formed interference exceptionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

well and in almost every instance took the
opposing end out of the play by leaving
their feet and picking their men off in the
style that Coach Nielsen has SO strenu-
ously insisted upon. AS team the
Georgetown outfit worked like a great
piece of machinery, the line making a
good hole and the backs diving through
the opening at that precise time. There
were very few points in the play of the
that could be criticised, and
these few points could not be noticed by
those who We're not very familiar with
inside foot ball.
The Blue and Gray squad will have very
light workouts this week SO as to allow
all the heroes of last weeks big battle to
fully recover from the knocks and bruises
that they received at the hands OF the
cadets. Then, again, Coach Nielsen does
not wish to overwOrk his men and have
them stale for the Virginia game, which
comes a week from Saturday. Last Satur-
day it was seen that the Hilltoppers were
well advanced in their training, as they
were in no way more fatigued than their
Army rivals at the close of the hardest
fought game this season on. the West
Point field Considering this fact. the
West End coaches believe that after the
game with. Mount st. Mary next Saturday
and a week of good stiff work preceding
the biggest game Of the season their
charges will be at their best when they
meet their southern rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
CHAMPIONSHIP STILL
DOUBTFUL QUANTITY
Princeton's Victory, Instead of
Telling Anything, Rather
Complexities Situation.

NEW YORK, November 6.-With the
foot ball season drawing close to it's final
days. the eastern championship situation
is more in doubt today than it has been
in several seasons. Upset has followed
upset, making the task of picking like
ly champion mere guesswork.
Previous to the game against West
Point, Yale looked to be about the best
of the big three. That game slumped the
Yale stock and sent Harvard looming up
big with its victory over Brown. Now
Harvard has gone down to defeat before
what was considered the almost hopeless
Princeton eleven.
Next Saturdays games will be full of
interest in view of the unsettled cham
pionship situation, with Yale facing
Brown, Princeton taking the field against
Dartmouth and the Carlisle Indians wor-
rying Harvard.
AS a matter of fact. the foot ball cham
pionship may yet go to Yale, Harvard or
Princeton. There are two obstacles in
Princeton's way. Dartmouth and Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
IRISH AND AEROPLANE
Saves the Nation in Time of Threat
ened Destruction.

One Of the most humorous stories ye.
entered in our prize contest appears in
our next Sunday Magazine. 1t is the
second contributed by Ellis Parker But
ler who will probably go down in history
as the immortal author of that sldespit-
ting tale, pigs Is Pigs" The other
winsome little tale by the same writer,
printed a few weeks ago, was not the
least bit like either Of these: indeed. few
would believe that Mr.. Butler wrote 1t
at all.
But this one. bearing the title "Fosar-
tvs Thirteen is told in the highly en-
PERTAINING manner popularity ascribed to
his works Fogarty was a mechanic en-
ployed by the government, whose chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

Harvard. to win back the title, must de-
feat Carlisle. Dartmouth and Yale-Yale
meanwhile beating Princeton.
Or it is possible for Yale to climb into
the lead by beating Brown, Princeton and
Harvard.
Princeton, to date, is the only unbeaten
team of the old big four. Moreover. she
has had only six points scored against
her compared with Harvard's eight
and Yale's nine. But she has played
weak teams throughout the early sea-
son. and her work last Saturday indicates
that the Tigers must develop a great
deal before they can hope to cope with
the finished Yale machine. The Tigers
must develop an attack: they had none
worthy of the name Saturday. De Witt
punting ability will be met in the Yale
game with the superior toe of Howe and
the chance plays which gave Princeton
her two scores last Saturday cannot be
relied upon to occur again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Special Services for Young People.

Special services for young people and
children were held at Emmanuel Baptist
Church yesterday morning. The Bible
school was reorganiZed into eight de-
partments, the superintendent of which
are Mrs Walter White Miss Mary Frank.
Miss Ann Ettenger. Mrs. Florence
Baker. Charles ]. Gates, Deacon Ilsley
and Percy S. Foster. Diplomas were pre-
sented 10 Christian Sweitzer, Norman
Steiter Vernon Gersford, julius Nichol-
son, walthal Turner, Robert Lentz.
Henry Longfellow. Wathen Carney. Ed
gar Brauner. Allen Kidd Ethel Powell.
Elaine Davis. Esther Evans Dorothy
Crandall. Katharine Winslow and Violet
NinSlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
MEN ARE HELPLESS AS
CHILDREN
WHEN TAKEN SUDDENLY 1LI1-HERE is
COMMON SENSE SAFEGU ARD.

COMMON SENSE SAFEt;U ARD.
he il suddenly i'll.
self-controI. aud y utterly unable to regard his
condition with the common sense mat charac-
terizes his everyday artirus.
For example: He home tired. eats n
heavy dinner AMI sits down 10 read and smoke
away quiet evening.
Suddenly he potices weight on his stomach i:
then sharp pains around his heart and a feeling
Of sufocaiion Thoughts of heart disease rush
over him and in his agony he fears the worst.
His trouble acute Indigestion. brought on
by Overlooking his tired stomach.
couple of RcxaIl Dyspepsia Tablets might
have given him relief have SAVED him
hours of suffering.
Garry Il package of Rexsli Dyspepsia Tab
lets in your vest pocket keep them In your
room. Take after each heavy meal and
ward of indigestion.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets relieve stomach trou
hles by aiding nature to supply those elements.
the absence Of which In the gastric juices
causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. They tend to
aid the stomach IN digest all kinds Of food and
10 quickly convert IT into rich red blood.
We know what Ecxall Dyspepsia Tablets arc
and what they will do. We guarantee them !"
relieve indigestion and dyspepsia IL they faii
We will refund your money.
Three sizes, ., cents. ~ cents and SlW. Soid
only at hy mail Remember. you
can obtain Epxall Remedies in this community
only at our stores The Rcxal Stores-O Don
nelrs Pharmacies. 9oi -. NV, Sol Pa. ave-
Sc, Wisconsin ave and VI =. nv. Wisconsin
ave. and l. Il. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Funeral of Jacob Spliedt.

Funeral services for Jacob Spliedt. who
died Saturday morning at his home 900
East Capitol street, were held at
o'clock this afternoon at his residence
Rev. j. J. Muir, pastor of Temple Baptist
Church, officiated. The pallbearers were
selected from members of the Masonic
order OF which Mr.. Speidt was a men,
ber Burial was in Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Concert by the Saengerbund.

A home-talent concert was the feature
of the meeting yesterday of the Wash-
ington Saengerbund. and an enthusiastic
audience applauded all Of the numbers
on the program. The first number sung
by the Saengerbund chorus was the
song taught to the old singers of the
bund more than sixty years ago by
Mr.. Walters. the first musical director of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Injured by Fall.

George Tyler Smith Of 400 Louisiana
avenue northwest fell from the top OF u
thirty-foot ladder while working on a
house in Petworth Saturday afternoon.
One Of his ankles was severely sprained
and he suffered bruises and cuts upon the
face and hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

Before publication the several chapssrs
Of the book "The American Govern
ment," BY Frederic J. Haskin, were
read and approved BY the following
authorities:
Approved By villa. n. Taft
Freshest sf tie Usissa SsAsss
2. The Departures. Of State
Approved BY Philander c. Kssx
Secretary 4 State
>. The Treasury Dsp.rtnent
Approved By Franklin Maevsask
Secretary Il lie Treasury
Approved BY Maj. .Cea. Leonard Wesl
8. Th.N.vy
Approved BY Rear Adn1 r. Waiswmsis
Aid fer Operatives
Approved By Frank H. Hiteheeek
Psstnaaer csssrsl
2. The interior D.psrtnsst
Approved By csmi A. Thenpssa
Aetiss sserstary q ths I.tsnss
Approved 81 Edward B. Mssr.
Cs..iss;essr Il Pssests
o. The Ceolosieal Survey
approved BY Henry c. Rizer
Aedas Drscssr
10. The Department of Agriculture
Approved By James Wilson
Secretary 4 Agriculture
II. The Weather Bureau
Approved By willis L. Moore
Chief Of he Weaker Bsrsas
IL. Tn. pep.r.m:n. Of comm:.ee and L.4er
Approved By Charles Nasel
Secretary Of Cen.eree and IAbss
IL. The cen.u. Bureau
Director Of IL cs,s1
Approved BY S. w. Strattes
Director
Approved BY Dr.. Harvey ". Wiley
Chief Of the Bsrssu sf Chemistry
Approved By Dr.. Walter Wynan
s.rsssa Ce.era! Of Ii: IssEe HsaiA ~
ia. TIE Smi,h.o.i.n Institution
Approved BY Richard Rathbn
Acting Secretary
Approved By Col. George ". Ceeskals
Chairman and Chief E.si.ser
Is. The Interstate Commerce. commissio.
Approved BY Jsdson c. Clenests
Chairman
10. Our InsuIar Posses.ions
Approved BY Brig. Gen. c. r. Edwards
Chef e the Bsress Of lnsslar Affair
20. How consrss. Lesislates
Approved By Senator Thomas S. Martin
Chairna. Ds.serahe Cs,fsrsses
Il. The House of Representative
Approved By Champ Clark
Speaker
u. The Senate
Approved By James S. Sherman
Wee-Presdeat Of the United States
q. The Library Of Congress
Approved By Herbert Putpan
Librarian
a. The Government Printing Office
Approved BY Samuel B. Dennelly
Pubic Printer
Is The Civil Service
Approved by John c. Black
President Civil Service Cennississ
rs. The Supreme Court
Approved by James H. McKemsy
Clerk Of the Sspre.s Court Il ths U. g.
n. Other Federal Courts
Approved BY Wilbur 5. Human
Dspsy Clerk Of he u S. Ce..sres Cent
70. The Department Of Justice
Approved By George ". wiekesshan
Attsnsy Csassal
e. The Pan American Union
Approved By John Barrett
Director Cessral
30. The National Capital
Approved BY Cuno H. Rudolph
President Of TIE Board Of ceanisisssnsf
the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
DR.. Muir's Anniversary Sermon.

An anniversary sermon. marking the
completion If a pastorate of twenty wo
years. was preached by Dr. j. ]. ~.cir
In Temple Baptist Church yesterday
Flowers presented by his congregation
and Fluctuations from pastors and con-
gregations of sister churches were re-
ceived by DIR. Muir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Read What the Secretary
Of State Says

Department Of State,
Washington.
august IL 1911.
Frederic J. Haskin, Esquire,
Washington, D. c.
My dear Mr.. Hoskin::
In RESPONSE to the request (Which YOU
acere good enough to make, | haze
caused an examination to be made Of
the manuscript of the chapter on the
Department of State for your book
"The american Government" /
greatly appreciate your desire for oe-
earaey avhieh amN add so greatly to
the volae of the auork and am glad
to assure you that no inoeemraey avhdt-
eyer has been noted.
l am, my dear nv. Haskin,
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) P. c. Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

Richard Austin. aged ffty-eight years.
for thirty years Norfolk and Western
conductor, was squeezed tn
death between two cars Sunday morning
at South Junction, Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money IL 1T fails to cure. f. w.
GROVES signature Is on each box. 2Scs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06


sa''" "*n" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

Some germs refuse to thrive where
there is any oxygen; others find it as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

The mysteries of infantile paralysis
are being penetrated. and methods Of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
When Tolstoy Tried to Fly.

From earliest childhood Tolstoy was
remarkably observant of the things
that were going on in the world around
him. Thus. while still in his teens.
we find him taking an interest in the
art of flying that was too practical to
suit his devoted mother With char
acteristic thoroughness he invented a
design of his own and with equally
characteristic courage proceeded to
put it to an immediate test from q
second story window. But the boy
who WAS afterward to find food for
thought for the whole civilized world
was not destined to make his mark
as an infant Heroplanist. He fell in.
stanty to the ground. and. though by
great good fortune no bones were az.
tually broken. the conclusion was SO
great that Young Tolstoy afterward
slept for sixteen hours on end.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
CLOCK AND WATCH FREAKS.
Not Necessarily Dirty When They
Require Cleaning

"A watch isn't necessarily dirty
when 1t requires cleaning" says a
matchmaker. ut may need clean
ing when it hasn't even been worn.
"a common cause of this is that
the oil in the works has dried up
and become sticky, causing the watch
to go slow, or even to stop. In this
case it not only wants cleaning, bat
also the addition of fresh oil.
The best oil for this purpose 8
obtained from the iawbone of the
porpoise, and kindred fish Many
watchmakers mix their own oil from
various kinds.
Clocks also stop for no appG~tt t
reason. During a thunders c"Gl,
for instance a clock may stop, oAly
resuming work when minutes, deya,
or even weeks have passed.
"Thunderstorms again, have b. L
responsible for the restarting of r. /
clocks which apparently had retired
altogether from active service -
Answers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Tanned Him,

''Slip me a brace II cackles," order
ed the chesty looking young man will
a bored air as he perched on the trSt
stool in the lunch room.
"a what" asked the waitress rs she
placed a glass of water before him.
Adam and Eve fiat on their backs
A pair Of sunny siders" said the young
man in an eXasperated tone.
"You got me, kid" returned the
waitress. "Watcha wantY"
Eggs up" said the young man
Eggs. the kind that come before
the hen or after, never knew which"
"Why didn't you say so in the first
placer" asked the waitress. You'd
"a had 'em by this time"
"Well, of all things" said the young
man.
Il knew what he was drivin' at an
the time" began the waitress as the
young man departed. But he's one
of them fellers that thinks they can
get by with anything. He don't know
that they're using plain English now
in restaurants."-K City Times
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
The Bows and the PeddIer.

Even the toughest street gamin has
a tender spot if circumstances shape
themselves in such manner as to ap-
peal to his better nature. This was H.
lustrated recently when on Italian
peddler pushing his handcart along
New York street struck a stone
and upset his vehicle. which was piled
high with apples and pears. In twin
king the fruit was rolling in all direc-
tions and score of newsboys were
filling their pockets. The Italian stood
in hopeless despair. wrung his hands
and burst into tears. The astonished
newsboys at first laughed and then.
apparently touched by the poor fel
lows grief, drew near and emptied
their pockets into the cart. Then they
pitched in vigorously and helped the
now encouraged man to gather up the
remainder of the scattered fruit. The
apples and pears were soon back in the
cart with not one missing. and the Ital-
ian felt so thankful to the boys that
he presented each one of them with a
large apple. The boys laughed merri-
ly this time and soon disappeared in
the crowd.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Knew Just How,

Many years ago in Paris at the first
presentation of a tragedy that had foI
its closing scene the murder of II Swed
ish king which had taken place nearly
half a century earlier all went wei
till the murder scene came on, when /
very dignihed old gentleman in The
stage box showed signs Of strong dis
satisfaction and at length called ou
angrily:
Absurd! They've got it all wrong"
The manager himself heard this plaiI
spoken comment, and, being naturally
disturbed by so sweeping a condemna
ton, he sought out the critic and po
ntely begged to know what fault ht
had to find with it.
"Why, my good sir" cried the ole
man, with an air of authority, 1.-THE
whole grouping of the scene is incor
rect! You have made them kill thu
king TO the right of the door, whereas
we murdered him on the left"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Joy For JOHNNY.

Johnny's mother was telling Johnny
stories from Bible history. And John
ny for Il long time was very silent
At last he sighed and looked up ques-
tioningly into his mothers face.
when | get to heaven shall | know
every One?' he asked.
Yes. indeed" answered his mother
Napoleon, and Samuel. and George
Washington. and Solomon. and-and
David? persisted Johnny.
Certainly. dear!"
well. then. mother. if I'm very good
if I'm ever so good and ask him ever
so nicely, do you think that David will
let me touch his slingshot-just touch
it-onceT- Philadelphia Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Hate-to-Hurry and Put-It- Off.


Hate-to- Hurry and Put-It-Of
They had to go a mile
I'm rest" said one, "now I've begun"
Said one. "I'll wait awhile
Resting and waiting, they planned their
trip,
And. 10, at set of sun
They rubbed their eyes in great surprise,
For neither mile was done.
And heard the old clock on the shelf
Set up a sorry chime.
The wee hand told the seconds,
And the long hand told the minutes,
And the short hand told the hours,
And they all told Father Time.
Hate-to-H Hurry and Put-It-Off.
You didn't mean to shirk.
You Just went slow where you had to go
You just delayed your work
But he who rosts by the busy road
And he who hates to start,
They take poor place in any race
And play sorry part
So next time let the old clock tick
A merry, CHEEKY rime,
When the wee hand tells the seconds,
And the Ions hand tells the minutes,
And the short hand tells the hours,
And they all tell Father Time
Youths Companion.