davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25

Asteyllle In the event that fines
Imposed b. Judge Lane IN superior
esari Monday morning on Witnesses
for failure 70 respond when called N
the search and seizure case against
George csihey stand. the school fuad
Nili h enriched $1,000. There we're
II witnesses Who failed 10 respond.
They we're called out and the oou't
ordered that fines Of $50 each be inn
posed Il o. probable. however. that
some 81 The dues Al least will BE-
stricken GU when the abse., vii.
nessa appear 20 make their excuses.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
New Lur,ier company at Henderson

Henderson. Lumber Com
pany has leased land In South Hen
derson and will put up buildings in
the near future for the manufacture
of sashes, blinds. DOORS. etc. Final
arrangements are yet 10 be made,
The extent Of the business and other
particulars are as yet unknown. The
firm. however, is headed by d. o.
Sundeian, OF Raleigh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25

Raleigh. Mrs. nellie Claire Elem
ing. wife of Percy B. Fleming, said
Monday that she had not decided
what she will do--whether she will
remain in Raleigh or go TO her peo-
pie in Washington city-and will
not decide in a week Her father.
II. Crouch. returned home Sun
day. and the Fleming children. nellie
Bryan and George Mortimer, were
carried 10 Louisburg Saturday night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
Accident TO Negro Merchant

Kinston--That IT, B. Holloway, a
prominent negro merchant OF this city.
and his wife and young son are not
dead is almost a miracle. for they fell
fifteen feet from the bridge across
Southwest creek. at Kennedy's mill,
Sunday evening when the horse they
were driving became frightened at an
approaching automobile and backed
on the bridge and fell on top OF the oc-
cupants OF the buggy. Holloway's
wife is seriously injured internally.
and the boy more or less badly hurt.
but he himself escaped with slight in
juries.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
Growing Cranberries in the East.

ofoWins tfanDfrrie> IN the FAST
Wilmington.-Mr. J. NJ. Batson has
returned from Cypress Lake, ON Top
sail sound, bringing with him re.
markedly fine specimens OF cram
berries that are growing on 100
acres OF ,lowlands belonging to Mr..
" F. Howard OF that place. The
berries are just now ripening and are
OF fine quality aSd favor The vines
came UP in the lowlands and Mr..
Howard has been turning them to
good account. disposing Of quantities
OF the berries each esason on the
Wilmington market. The diversity
of crops that may be raised in this
section Is wonderful.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
RANDOLPH-MACON
BATTLES VIRGINIA
UN|VERS|TYTODAY
Visitors Take twenty-five
Huskies to Charlottes-
vile for Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct l.
The Randolph-Macon College football
squad, about twenty-five strong, arrived
here this morning and are resting in
preparation for the game with Univer-
sity of Virginia, on LameDth Field, this
afternoon.
The regulars are a husky looking
crowd and include a number Of players
from last years team. which established
such an enviable record. However,
those who nave watched the work Of
the local team. think that the visitors
will be fortunate to hold 1t TO thirty
five or forty points.
There was no let-up in the work Of
the university team yesterday. The
varsity composed of practically the
same players who were used in the
original lineup against William and
Mary last Saturday, lined up against
the strongest bunch of scrubs available,
and showed exceptional strength during
two fifteen minute periods of play. The
scrubs were unable to gain much head
way, In fact, for the first fifteen min
utes, failed to gain single yard. The
varsity on the other hand plunged
through the line with telling effect and
circled the ends at will. ali of which
argues wei for their success in today's
game,
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
NAW'S HEAVY TEAM
AND JOHNS HOPKINS
WILL MEET TODAY
Middies Have Powerful
Eleven, Many Huskies
Playing in Line.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. THE Navy
contingent is anxiously awaiting the
opening of the seasons initial game
against Johns Hopkins. when the
beefiest team in the history Of tho
Naval Academy will start the contest.
According to Field Coach Wheaton,
the makeup OF the probable team will
average only a pound less than 190 an
heaviest teams in the country this year.
Not only is the line weighty, but the
backfield men are unusually husky lot.
CGGly enough, WeemE, the center, out
weighs only two men on the team.
There IS some doubt as to how the
coaches will finally fill one or two posi-
uCns this afternoon, but this is the
probable lineup:
Hamilton, left end: Brown left tackle:
Elmer, left guard; Weems. center;
Howe, right guard; Davis or Vaughn,
right tackle; Gilchrjst or Overreich,
right en1; Sewell, quarterback; Dalton
or Collins. left Ealfback; McReavy,
right halfback; Rodes, tuIlback.
Captain Dalton has been suffering
with sore tonsils, and has been In little
of the practice this week, but he may
play for few rushes at the beginning.
Brown, Howe, ard Elmer. Brown is the
big fellow who was clasesd as All
American guard by many experts last
year. This year, he weighs 225 pounds,
gain Of fifteen pounds, and Is play
ing tackle The whole team is remark
ably advanced for so early In the sea-
son, bat no big score will be attempted.
as the coaches will try as many mem
bers Of the squad as possible.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
.P|ML|CO TO OPEN
FOURTEEN-DAY MEET
WITH FAST FIELD
Best Collection of Jumpers
Ever Brought Together
Feature of Card.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-Pimlico opens
Its gates for a fourteen-day meeting
this afternoon with every prospect Of
its usual brilliant success, notwithstand-
Ing the opposition at Laurel.
The new enterprise may draw away
some of the Washington patronage, but
1t is not believed it Will affect the local
attendance to any great extent.
In the matter OF horses, both tracks
will be well served, but Pimiico will
have the call in the. point of class.
All the big stables, including the
strings of Hildreth. Belmont, Wilson,
Clyde, Garth, Keene, Walden, Tyree,
are at the old Hill Top track and the
best horses now In training will be
seen in the Pimlico races.
In the matter of cross-country events
Pimlico is facile princeps. The best
collection of jumpers ever brought to-
gether in this country Is now guaran-
teed at the Hill Top track. and the
features OF the meeting.
The track is now in splendid shape
and fast time will be made over 1t.
The opening days program Is full of
highest character. Those speLulatively
inclined will have a good track for their
operations and they win be assured Of
a run for their money.
The opening event of the meeting, a
five and a half furlong dash for all
ages, will bring out a punch OF the
fastest sprinters in the country. Pris-
Gillian, winner Of all mis- starts this
year. seems to stand out here. Shack
elton and Theo Cook may furnish the
contention.
The two-year-oId event looks pretty
open. Henotic in Bob walden's stable,
may win here with Spring Board and
Surfeit the likely contenders. DR.. Ty-
ree's entries will 60 well here
More good sprinters are entered in the
third race. and picking Is not so easy.
Ben Loyal, very consistent morse, may
be returned the winner here with Resti-
gouche and Theo Cook next preferred.
For the Steeplechase Waterspeed
looks good thing. Silas veItch has
this one In great form. Vilhalla and
Waterway may be the runners up.
The Baltimore Club cup looks TO he
between Ursa Major and Apache. Bob
Taylor's nag has the ''hefty" package
of 15S up. but he Is very good just now.
Old Adventure has a look In.
For the Hotel Herman purse, the VIII
son entry, Awanux, on his Canadian
form looks a real good thing. Roepuck
and Castania should be the contenders.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Secret Practice Ordered
By Yale Coaches

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 7.-Secret
practice was Unexpectedly ordered
yesterday by the Yale football
coaches. who closed the gates Not
until they arrived at Yale Field did
they order the drill to be private
They wished to perfect plays which
they feel they are likely to need
against Syracuse today. Secret pracL
tice was also ordered for this evening
on the gymnasium floor. Only signal
drill, punting. and fundamentals were
ordered behind closed gates. Bank
Commissioner Corbin, the SO captain,
was the only new coach.
Last year Syracuse scored six points,
and Yale won by only sixteen score.
Yale expects to equal her score of last
year, and to blank the visitors. The
lineup: Left end. Avery; left tackle
Scully; legt guard, Francis; center,
Ketcham; right guard, McDevitt:
right tackle, Perry; right end. Camp;
quarterback, Merritt; left halfbaoI,
Reilly: right halfback. Anderson;
fullback. Philbin. Francis will cap
tain the eleven.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Harvard Expects Hard
Game With Holy Cross

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 7-Har-
ward anticipates a harder game with
Holy Cross today than last weeks &c
to score made by Yale against the
same team would indicate. The Wor-
cester eleven is composed mainly of old
players, who had stage fright on Yale
Field, and who gave Yale many points
by fumbling the ball There was no
scrimmage on Soldiers Field yestSr-
day, but the men practiced kick-offs,
extensively and defensively, and be-
sides a long signal drill the varsity and
substitutes lined up against each other
at one end of the field and slowly
worked out the scoring attack and the
defenses against it. There was no hard
Interference or tackling, however.
The lineup today will be: FELTON,,
left end; Rogers, left tackle; Keays,
left guard; Storer, center; Fisher, right
guard; Gardiner, right tackle; Smith.
right end; Potter, quarterback; Camp
bell, left halfback; Wendell, right half
back, and Morrison, fullback.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Villanova Has Strong
Team to Face Princeton

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct 7.-Villanova
College will face Princeton today with
one Of the strongest teams ever turned
out by the college. The players and
student body alike are confident that
the Tigers will be held to a low score
An extra long practice was held yes
terday, every man on the squad being
given a chance to show what he could
do in the varsity lineup. good por-
ton of the afternoon was devoted to
kickoff formations and FORMING inter-
The shifting of Captain Mccormick to
end position has settled all doubts as
to the strength of Villanova's ends, for
in Spillaine and Mccormick opposing
backs will find stiff pair of ends to
circle
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Today's Football

Georgetown VS.. William and Mary
at Georgetown, $3.50 p. m.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore City. at
Kendall Green.
Technical High VS.. Episcopal High,
at Alexandria.
Georgetown Props VS.. Boys Latin
School, at Baltimore.
Western High vs. Woodberry For
est, at Orange, Va.
Amherst VS.. Wesleyan, at Amherst
Army vs.. Vermont, at West Point
Brown VS.. Massachusetts Aggies, al
Providence.
Bucknell vs.. Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem.
Carlisle vs.. st. Mary's, at Carlisle.
Cornell vs. Oberlin, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Colby, at Hanover.
Dickinson VS.. Western Maryland,
at Carlisle.
Iowa State VS.. Minnesota, at Min
neapolis.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Navy. at An
napolis.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore, al
Easton.
Princeton VS.. villa Nova, at Prince
ton.
Michigan VS.. Case School. at Ann
Arbor.
Pennsylvania VS.. Ursinus, at Phil
adelphia.
Vanderbilt VS.. Marvyille, at Nash
Vile.
Washington and Jefferson vs.. Beth
anyS at Washington, Pa.
Washington and Lee vs.. Roanoke
at Lexington.
Yale VS.. Syracuse, at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
GAL[OP''
Of
LAUREL RACE MEET
Hilarious Touted as Having
Chance of Landing Big
$500 Purse.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. Z-IaureI offers
q splendid program Of six races with
the Baltimore Handicap. $500. added
IS a feature, for this afternoon The
track viii be fast, and with clear wealth
er the best racing of the meeting should
be in order.
horses and a good track, the path Of
the speculator ought not to be as rocky
as 1t has been through the early days
Of the meeting
Feature Of first Race.
Fop the first race, at a mile and sew
enty yards, Tom Melton looks good. He
etded the race Of Thursday. where he
ran third, and should just about win.
He will have to beat Hedge Rose, and
II this one should be up to his form
Colonel Utterback might land the purse.
For the two-vear-old event, the second
race, Commoner's Touch may have the
call. Shreve showed lots of speed in
his race Thursday, and may be a good
place horse. Hamilton will also go well
here.
A cheap lot is entered in the third
race. Gay Deceiver should go well here.
Kilder Kin might run into the place.
The fourth race. the $3.50 Baltimore
Handicap, has a big field of entries, but
the starters will be considerably fewer
in number. Some very classy animals
are entered here, and 1t may not be SO
eesy to locate tho winner
Hilarious Is Picked.
The Keene crack, Hilarious, is the
class, and should win. Ho worked for
this race a mile in 1:43 and a fraction
Thursday, and that looks good enough
to win. Babblcr. which looked to have
a chance, will not start. after his racs
of yesterday. OF the others, Hampton
Court looks as good as anything for the
place
Some pretty clever sprinters are in the
fifth race, aud should make a close con-
test Eagle Bird might win, with King
Avondale and Baby Wolf the con-
tenders.
For tie last race Brevite looks the
best, with Zienap or Seconke the con-
tenders.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
NATURES CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS

Only by removing the cause can
any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
cured. No one will question the
truthfulness of this statement. The
cause is always from an inward
source, never an outward influence,
and therefore the only possible way
to get rid of these places Is to take
internal treatment. Pure blood is
the one unfailing cure for chronic
ulcers; just as long as the circulation
Is allowed to remain In an impure
condition the place will be kept open
from the constant discharge of i'm
purities into it from the blood. But
pure blood will change this condition
and the flesh tissues will be nour-
ished and made healthy, and then
nature will promptly and perma-
nently heal the ulcer. S. s. S. is
recognized as the greatest of all
blood purifiers and therein lies its
power to cure old ulcers and sores.
It goes into the circulation, and re-
moves every trace of impurity or
infectious matter, and so enriches
this vital fluid that it nourishes all
flesh tissues instead of irritating
them with impurities. When S. S. S.
has cleansed the blood and the place
has healed over it is not a surface
cure, but the ulcer is filled in with
healthy flesh from the bottom. Free
book and any medical advice will be
sentt all sufferers who will write Us.
S. S. s. is for sale at drug stores.
Ms SWIFT ssEclHc GO, Asisnss. 6.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
MOTOR CAR RACING
TO Be BARRED ON
MILE DIRT TRACKS
Order Will Soon Be Issued
by Automobile Asso-
: ciation. 4
BY HARRY WARD.

Automobile racing on mile dirt tracks
is doomed. It Is expected the American
Automobile Association will shortly
issue an order forhidding such races.
and will outlaw drivers who take part
in any race meet on a circular dirt
track.
The history Of automobile racing on
mile tracks, especially the gruesome
record Of fatalities Of the past season.
proves beyond a doubt that the horse
tracks are totally unfit for the staging
Of motor races. Racing automobiles
have develored such speed that few
drivers, no matter how skillful, are able
to control them within the limits Of
these dirt tracks when a tire bursts and
the wild plunging automobile goes tear
ing through the fence. manning or kill
ing drivers and mechanicians or inno-
cent spectators massed at the edge Of
these unprotected courges.
Unless some steps are taken to put
an end to racing on these dangerous
and unsuitable tracks, all form OF auto
mobile racing will be stopped, either
through force Of public opinion or by
direct legislation
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Cornell Does Not
Expect Big Score

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. while the
Cornell team which faces Oberlin to-
day will be considerably stronger than
that which beat Colgate by only six
points last week, no big score is ex-
pected On account of the strength of
the visiting team and the sloppy condi-
tion of the field. An au-afternoon rain
has made the gridiron soggy and heavy.
Moreover, there is a Cornell supersti-
ton about Oberlin. For four years in
succession the Ohio team crossed Cor
nell's goal line, while last year they
held the Red team to a to 0 score.
Hence the game is regarded with more
than ordinary interest.
The lineup will be: Eyrich and
Guyer, ends; Munk and Champaign,
tackles; Munns and O'Rourke, guards;
Whyte, center; Butler, quarterback; !;
0'Conncr and Collins, halfbacks, and
Hill, fullback.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
High School Eleven
Defeated by Farmers

Central High Schools football squad
fell before the eleven of the Maryland
Agricultural School yesterday by IL to
0. Time and again the Farmers broke
through CentraPs weak line for heavy
gains.
During the first period the ball was
kept pretty well in the center of the
eies made several advances Of three
and four yards each. Central played
better ball in the second half Of the
game, resorting for the most part to
kicking. In the final quarter the Ag-
gies attempted the forward pass several
times, but were unsuccessful. I
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Carlisle Indians Have
Much Kicking Practice

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 7.-Glenn War
ner, Carlisle Indian football coach, cut
out scrimmage from his practice yester-
day. in advance of the game against
Mount st. Mary's strong eleven, sched-
uled for Indian Field this afternoon.
Warner hustled his kickers, Thorpe
and Powell, through place kicking and
punts, while only an ordinary drill at
fundamentals preceded q brief signal
practice which was devoted to cover
ing the stock plays Of the Indians and
a few new formations Mr.. Warner de-
sired to work out. Carlisle's lineup to-
day will not include Welsh, who Is
still out with unimportant bruises, and
will be as follows: Left endA Roberts,
left tackle. Newashe; left guard, Jor-
dan; center, Carlow; right guard, Bush !;
right tackle, Hodge; right end, Captain
Burd; quarterback, Arcasa: left half
back, Thorpe; right halfback, j.
Wheelock, anu fullback, Powell.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Laurel ard Rn1lico Selec-
tions by Parole
LAUREL.

LAUREL.
First race-Tom Melton, Hedge
Rose.
Second race-C0mmoner's Touch,
Shreve.
Third race-Gay Deceiver, XII.
derkin.
Fourth race-Hilarious, Babbler.
Fifth race-Eagle Bird, King AV.
Ondale.
Sixth race-Brevite, Seconcke.
PIMLICO.
First race-Priscillian, Shackle.
ton, TheO. Cook.
Second race-Henotic, Spring
Board, Surfeit.
Third race-Ben Loyal Rest.
gOuche, Theo. Cook.
Fourth race-Waterspeed, ViIhal.
Ia, Waterway.
Fifth raee-Ursa Major, Apache,
Adventurer.
Sixth race-Owanux, Roe Buck,
Castania.
Seventh race-StiIly Night, Hoff.
man, Chiffon Queen.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Light Practice Held
Prior to Big Game

COLLEGEVILLE. Pa. Oct The
final practice in preparation for the
big game today with the University
of Pennsylvania was very light for
the Ursinus squad Coach Price talk
ed matters over with the boys for
fully an hour. explaining the line of
defense and the style of play that he
wishes them to use against Penn.
In today's hard contest the line has
counted upon to put up even a strong
er defense than that against Lafayette
last Saturday. The backfield will be
ably taken care of by Petteiger; Gay,
West and Behney Gay has fully re-
covered and is again In his time
lighting trim. delegation of at least
two hundred students and Ursinus
rooters journeyed TO Philadelphia to
see -heir pets play Penn.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Brown Eleven to
Use Many Substitutes

PROVIDENCE Oct with seven of
the Brown football squad nursing in
5uries as a result of the game against
the Rhode Island State College eleven
on Wednesday, there seems likeli-
hood OF several changes in the lineup
for the encounter with the Massachu-
setts Aggies tomorrow. 1t seems set
tied tonight that Kulp would be uIi-
able to play, and his absence promises
TO weaken the Brown lineup. Gott-
stein will probably go in for Kulp at
left guard. Adams has a bad knee,
which is also Kulp's trouble, but the
left end may, be in condition. to play.
among the injured, but they will prob
ably plays
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Tony Caponi Excels
Only in, Sprinting

NEW YORK. Oct. TONY Caponis
impression that he had Sam Langford's
number since the time he stayed twelve
rounds with the Boston Tar Baby at
Winnepeg was quickly removed by the
same Samuel when the pair clashed In
what was to be the star bout at the
Twentieth Century A. C. last night.
Tony excelled Sam in only one particu-
lar last night. and that was sprinting.
He began to back up as soon as Lang
ford began to wave his gloves in the
opening round, and his retiring tactics
ended only when Referee Charley
White waved him to his corner about
the middle of the third round
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Hundred Racing Days
Scheduled for JuareZ

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. flames
Butler. of New York. and NJ. ]. winn
announced today the proposed pro-
gram Of winter racing at Juarez, Mex
leo. There win be 100 days Of racing
beginning on THANKSGIVING Day, ThurS-
day, November 30, and it Is entirely
probable that at the end Of that time
the nIPeting will be extended. Mr. winn
said: There will be no purse less than
SaJ0 ani 5000 VIII be given away each
day TO horsemen. The purses will prob
ably be increased as the meeting
progresses"
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
NIELSEN WILL TRY
SEVERAL ATTACKS
Magner Will Start Game in Back
6eld-CoStello Lack in
Old Place.
PROBABLE LINEUP.

When Georgetown lines UP against the
team representing William and Mary,
today, it will enter the game with the
idea of trying out thoroughly several
different styles of attack, in hopes that
an offense, capable Of piercing the
sturdy defense of Carlisle, may be built
up before a week from today, when the
Redmen invade the Hilltop
Every effort will be put forth today
by Coach Nielsen and his charges to
equal the score rolled up by Virginia
against William and Mary last Satur-
day, when the Blue and Gold of Virginia
triumphed to the tune of 81 to O. 1t
would not be surprising to see the Blue
and Gray accomplish this. unless Will
liams and Mary has been strengthened
far more than reports would lead one to
believe. for. within the last three days
the HilltopperS have improved Won
derfully, and now are so per cent bet
ter than when they trimmed the Sea-
men Gunners in the opening game,
e week ago. The dash and fire that was
so lacking in the team last Saturday
now seems to have been acquired; the
interference, which was so ragged in
the sailor contest has been improved to
q marked extent, and the big linemen of
the varsity have been taught the man.
Before signal practice yesterday,
Coach Nielsen and his assistant. Gar
gan, had the whole squad at work on
the dummy in an effort to teach the
men how to spill an opposing player,
and how well they succeeded was de-
monstrated by the improved work Of
the squad in the scrimmage play of the
afternoon.
The scrubs were given the ball for the
greater part of the day and succeeded,
by trick plays. in scoring a touchdown.
The work Of Costello and Fury was es-
pecially brilliant.
Greer, the big candidate for center,
gave the lie to all rumors of his being
about to leave the university and re-
turn to c. u. by appearing in uniform.
He showed no ill-effects of his recent
illness, for when pitted against Cunniff
during scrimmage, he performed ex-
cellently. and, accordingly, will prob
ably be used today.
Murray was injured to such an extent
that he was forced TO retire, but ex-
animation revealed nothing serious, and
ii is probable that Coach Nielsen will
have him in the lineup today.
McCaffrey, the eX-Eastern High
School player, was also disabled for
some time, but was later able to return
TO his position at left end for the scrubs.
The local boy may get a chance in the
game, and if he does, it is safe to pre-
dict that he will give an excellent ac-
count of himself