davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
by FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

The greatest misfortune that can befall
a woman is to reach the age OF wrinkles
and have leisure to think about them
1t is such a misfortune a woman should
pray, Lord grant when the crows feet
show that l will be so occupied using
my feet in the service of others I won't
have time to notice them
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton has the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
To Have Unscratched Silver.

Take canton flannel or some soft goods
and make a case such as 1t used to put
silver away in. Tack this on the inside
of the door of the dish closet and as
you wipe the silver slip each piece INTO
one Of the pockets. If there Is large
family. separate cases may be made for
the knives, forks, and spoons. This
method takes no extra time, and house.
wife will find her silver free from the
dIsfguring scratches which are sure 10
come when the silver Is tossed INTO a
drawer or box, even though these De
lined with felt
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
A LOCOED WARDROBE.

l. Lee. I grin?
2. Oh, Lii sees,
3. Both, Reba,
4. So he sues Ed?
3. T. This is war
s. Bandu's Barrels
:. l trust a la mode? 1?
s. Sly fun. r. X.
8. Walls give, Kong.
10. Robin bet L. B.
II. o. c. Lea's skatin'
12. urban turf
13. Keep Cora in. NJ.
IA. o, Cora E. Martin,
Is. L. E. Mines. wagor
16. Wing pa? Never.
Il. o, I rob stage car
IS. Deb. spiders leap.
10. In heart.
90. c! False car.
q. Hag band.
%. We near c. K.
%. Chink fads here.
"a. Lame Bill Rusk.
%. c. Eve fail
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
A Sink Convenience.

Keep "A large strainer over the drain
age pipe in your sink all the time. Al
ways oour waste water. dishwater, &C,
into this strainer This leaves the sink
free from all trash. Empty the con-
tents OF the stralner into the garbage
every morning, or give. II TO the chickens.
This device is especially convenient after
washing vegetables, as the straine :
catches the refuse and keeps the drain
fron ciogEing, thus possibly saving z
plumbers bill
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Flower Basket Economy.

used to empty my wire fiower baskets
each fall and pay a florist to refill them
in the spring. Instead OF this, now
hang them in the cellar In the dark be-
fore the frost touches them. and water
them about once a week. When spring
comes. putting them for a week or two
in the air and sun makes them more
beautiful than ever.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

on Friday. Any solutions received after
this hour will not be eligible for a
prize.
l am confident that every woman will
be interested in the locoed wardrobe.
1t is just as fascinating in every way
as was the locoed housefurnishings
given last week, although l don't be-
lieve that the new puzzle is quite as
easy IS the old, which isn't a bad idea
you know. J. NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Partly Used Pumpkin or Squash.

When only a portion Of a pumpkin or
squash is used. 1 protect what is left
from the dust and flies, and also keep it
from drying out, by using waxed paper
on the cut surface, while 1t is still moist
This will adhere, and keep the vegetables
In good condition for some time
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Correct Solution of
HouSefurniShing Puzzle
LivinE-rOOm.

LivinE-rOOm.
!. Library table.
?. Oriental rug.
8. Bookcases.
4. Writing desk.
5. Electric lamp.
6. Morris chair.
Z. Leaf ther couch.
S. Vase.
Dining-rOOm.
9. Extension table.
10. Sideboard.
II. Serving table.
Il. Wilton Rug.
13. China closet.
II. Half dozen chairs.
Kitchen and Pantry.
Is. Cooking utensils.
16. Refrigerator.
II. Stepladder.
IS. Haviland dishes.
10. Kitchen cabinet.
Bedrooms.
20. Brass beds.
81. Dressing table.
%. COstumers.
%. Chiffonier.
"a. Mahogany bureaus.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Stopper for a Sink.

Fold cloth and lay it over Ehe drain
pipe of your sink. Turn a saucer upside
down over the cloth, and you will have
water-tight vessel in which to wash
dishes. clothes &C.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

list of enigma devotees last week, all Of
which l was delighted to receive, and
which | shall expect to see this week
in an equally fascinating little loco that
is offered you for solution. J. G. NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
SELFISH MOTHERS
DEMAND ATTENTION
From Daughters They Never
Exact from Sons.
WoMAN'S WORK MORE COMPLEX

Because Time MASTERS at Home
Cannot Realize that Every Mo-
ment Is Precious to Business
Woman Who Must Save Energies
for Work If She Would Succeed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Suede Restorative.

When the nap on suede shoes or gloves
gets packed down or sciled. rub the
article lightly with sandpaper. This will
restore It's good appearance,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
HOUOEFURNISHING
PUZZLE POPULAR
Readers Declared 1t Was a
Dandy Loco.
NAMES OF SUCCESSFUL SoLvERs

Many Members of the Puzzle Circle
Succeeded in UntRngIing the
List of Things Bought by Bride
and Bridegroom with Which to
Furnish Their Apartment.
The border vidette., 1911-09-16
Order Fixing Day of Hearing Return
 of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Bryan
 Quinn. deceased.
 Theron Richardson, Administrator of the estate of Bryan Quinn, deceased, having this day made a return to this court of his proceedings under the order of sale of real estate made by said court. on the 29th day of Dec, 1910, and filed the said return in the office of the clerk of this court.
 It Is ordered and directed, that Monday, the 18th day of September. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court roem Of this court be, and the same Is hereby fixed for the hearing upon said return, and that notice of at least ten days be given thereof. by the clerk, by posting :ccordipg to law, and by pub lication of copy of this order In THE BORDER VIDETTE, newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated August 30th. 1911.
 M. MARSTE LLER. 9-2 St Probate Judge.
The border vidette., 1911-09-16
STATE OF COLORADO,

CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER, s5 Formerly the County of Arapahoe
 I, David G. Taylor, Notary Public in and for said City and County, in the state aforesaid, do hereby certify that Jehn F. Erisman, Eugene J. Borchers and J. Is. Allphin, personally known are subscribed to the annexed and foregoing certificate Of incorporation, appeared before me this day In person, and acknowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered the said instru- ment of writing as their free and volun- tary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth,
 Gwen under my hand and seal, this 9th day of Decem Der. A. D. 1902.
 (SeaD DAVID G. TAYLOR,
 Notary Public. My commission expires January ,, 19O3 for Arapahoe County, December ], 1906, for City and County of Denver. First pu blication Aug. 19, 1911. Ct.
The border vidette., 1911-09-16
NOTiCEOF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing be- tween R. c. Shugert and R. 0. Wren, both of Negales, Arizona, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All sc- counts due the said firm will be collect ed by the said R. c. Wren, who will also pay all existing indebtedness Of the said co-partnership.
 R. c. Shugart
 R. c. Wren, Dated Nogales, Arizona, September 9th. 1911. 9 0t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
WASHINGTON d"
HAS FAST ELEVEN
Gil Dobie Has Perfected the
Western Coast Champ
Football Team

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 15.-That the
University of Washington football
team. coached by Gilmour Dobie, the
University of Minnesota grid
iron warrior, will VIII IA fourth consec-
uttve northwestern intercollegiate
championship :: the belief of close
students of u One man in
particular who. ord carries no small
amount of weight openly declares that
Dobie's football machine is the peer
OF all eleEens in the conference and
that it will come out on top again
this year.
The grim North Dakota football tutor
gave to Washington a championship
team in 1907, not losing a game. In
1908 he repeated the performance, on.
~ with q more workmanship finish.
II year of 1909 found Dobie's. team
again on top after having beaten every
team III the conference by decisive
scores. 1t was the first time in the
history Of the northwest that any one
college won three consecutive years.
and should he go through the present
season. he will give the Purple and
Gold machine a distinction that is
held by very few college teams in the
country-that of winning four con-
conference championships.
With each game, the 1911 team at
the University Of Washington is de-
veloping class and q consequent in
creased confidence iii the ~eleven's
ability to capture another champion.
ship. To Coach Dobie the lions share
Of the teams success must be given.
for, what he has done with the squad
is nothing short. of marvellous.
No more d~iscouraging outlook faced
a football coach than that which Do
HE IVA nnnfr0nfoI with St,hon %hn NIL
lege semester opened in September.
The main cogs of that brilliant ma
chine of 1910 that swept everything i'll
the northwest were missing by grad
uation. With only a few veterans left,
with a wealth of green" materi-
al. Dobie ven about his task of whip
ping a team into shape. Out of the
squad he has picked a bunch OF. play
ers who. under his heady coaching
have developed speed and endurance
backed by n generous supply of
weight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
MATCH MAY BE
YET

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-t now ap-
pears probable that Ad Wolgast and
Packey Mcfarland. after much mouth
ing from both AIN and the calling
off of ~ bout. will be hooked up
before the winter is. over. Wolgast
Is In Los Angeles, where OIL Thanks
swing day, he is to meet Freddie
Welsh. Mcfarland is in Chicago. but
has been wired by Jim Coffroth to
start for San Francisco. Coffroth plans
to use Packey some time during the
last week of this month. and has Of
fered Tommy Murphy of New York
the other end of the bout. This will
get the two great rivals in action in
the same state at the same time, and
looks like a preliminary boost to the
big bout.
A meeting between these boys is the
lightweight battle that the public
is interested in. Mcfarland has al
ways blocked 1t. because. while he
wishes to fight for the lightweight title.
he asks to come in as a welterweight.
Now he says he can do 133 ringside,
and if he can Wolgast has no II
for refusing a mill. X. Q. Brown,
who made al indifferent showing
against a second-rater. Bedell, has
been planning to go to the coast.
When he learns that both Mcfarland
and Wolgast are there. and that either
is ready to go twenty rounds. he will
trade his transcontincntal ticket for
a lot of smaller ones, taking him to
Webster. Mass: Scranton, Pa; AL
bany, n. Y. and other places where
the bouts don't go so far and the
picking isn't so tough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
IOWA CLAIMS THE
~ THIRD PLACE
Dope Puts Them Ahead of
Chicago in Games to
Date

Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. 15.-Dope-
sters here are claiming third place in
the conference standing for the Iowa
team on its record to date. Chicago is
the only contender for the place, and
tho record for the IIawkeyes against
both Minnesota and Purdue is the bet
ter. Iowa lost to Minnesota "a to s,
while Chicago was beaten q week later
on the same field, 80 ia o. Purdue was
beaten IL to 5 By Chicago on Marshall
field. while Iowa defeated the same
team on its home grounds, II to 0.
The Hawkeyes arc confident of at least
doubling the Maroon score against
Northwestern and thus clinching their
claim.
The Iowa team returned from it's
victorious trip to Lafayette in fair
shape and ready to start hard work
for the closing games of the season.
Both of these will bc played on Iowa.
field. so that the long trips which have
hampcred the development of tho
team by keeping it on the road almost
half Of the time are no longer to be
reckOned with.
The showing of the lIawkeyes
against Purdue while generally anti
cipated here, is the source for much
congratuldtion for Coach Hawley and
his men. 1t is evident that as last
year. Hawley is bringing his team up
slowly and that In the next WI weeks
1t will reach its best form of the sea-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
STUDENTS
ARE VERY WRATHY

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Girl students at
Northwestern university are wrought
up over a ruling of Dean Mary Potter
that they will not be allowed to attend
the Northwestern Illinois football
game at Champaign nex Saturday.
The blow m as particularly hard
aecause Of the activity Of the young
women in holding a tag day to assure
the attendance Of 800 students at the
game and thereby getting a special
rate to Champaign.
A petition was circulated by the
young women and was presented to
Dean Potter with the signatures Of 800
women students. It pointed out that
the faculty vas making a special cam
paign to have the women students
known as young ladies'" and not as
girls" and therefore they ought to
be treated us such. Dean Potter stood
by her original position and an indie-
nation meeting was held at which
some OF the young women are said to
have declared that they would 20 to
the game any way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
TURN AND TURN ARoUr.

This talk about unsportsmanlike
conduct by Wisconsin in protesting
Pickering four days before the Min
Wisconsin game. is a. case o:
the shoe on the other foot. While tn,
Minnesota football fans and old grad.
In this city are making considerable
noise, the Wisconsin authorities have
proved themselves to be considerable,
better than the Minnesota officials. No
formal protest has been filed up to II
O'Clock this morning. so the talk il:
probably not on a very firm founda
ton. Wisconsin is simply repeatin.
tho trick Minnesota played on Iowa ir
1901. In that ear Minnesota waite
until the Iowans We're on Nortllrol
field and then filed a protest agains,
Clyde Williams. quarterback. Thei.
protest was that Williams had played
professional hall at Lisbon, y. D.. and
it resulted in Williams being kept out
of the game. Griffin Went into take
the place Of the deposed star, who is
nov coaching at Ames. and played Il
hare game although only II years old.
Wisconsin gave Minnesota iour days
but Minnesota only avc Iowa about
fifteen minutes to prove eligibility of
players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
POLLOCK TO Be
OUT Of BIG GAME
Cannot Possibly Play Says a
Wisconsin Dispatch-Bad-
gers Show Up Wei.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 15--The Badger
rooters were considerably wrought up
by a rumor which circulated about
the camput that Charley Pollock, the
crippled half back. was attending
night practices in the gymnasium ana
that he would be sprung as a dark
horse" on the Gophers here next Sat-
urday. Pollock. however will not be
able to play again this year unless he
is allowed to go in on crutchcs.
h bone in his leg was broken alag
onally and IT. will be many weeks be-
fore he is able to walk without the aid
OF crutches. As lie was elected cap
tai nof the crew last spring. corsld.
cradle worry is expressed hy Coach
van as to his ability to row next year.
With every man in the best of phv-
steal condition. the Badgers are en-
gagged in their final week Of
tion for the big gamc With the 60
pliers.
The regulars have showed more !;f..
than they have had all year and tho
plays We're sent off with Il snap that
satisfied even the cNactinis desires Of
Coach Richards, Although the coach
out. it is known that he was more
than pleased with the showing Of the
men.
The players are working at Villas
park. about q mile and q. quarter from,
the university. with a large force of
managers keeping watch to see thu:
no spying spectators were around TO
get a line on the new plays. which
were tried for the first time a.ainst
the ~sophonoras Yesterday. The work
of the hacktield was good, Mol send.
ing his charges through a stiff drill in
signals for v e an hour.
Coach Richards sprang a new one
when he used Tormey. heretofore
groomed for the quarterback berth, at
right halt. The work OF the youngster
vac SO good thai there is more than
an even chance of his appearing in
that place on Saturday. If the field
is dry 1t is practically certain that
II will be either he or Bright. while
on a muddy field Samp will start.
The line remained intact except for
changes on the ends and center.
Pierce went in for Branstad for a.
time and Langc and Butler took tho
place of Ofstie and Hoeffel. who are
expected to work there Saturday. The
varsity II loose with IL series of
fancy formations that took the sophs
off their fee when the two lined up
for the scrimmage and the heavy
soph line was unable to curb them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
pT-TTJNC III. a ROAR

The tight promoters out on tho coast
arc putting UP a new roar. They have
the place and the license. but thes
can't get the fighters. This is Il mos
remarkable state of affairs and on
tirely foreign to the trouble that usual
lN besets the boxing game in thi
s%tringently regulated e untry. I'll,
opportunities given the boxers to pic
up good purses for going half tile dis
tance in New York is the cause OF the
famine on the coast. The California
patrons of the art arc educated to tn.
twenty-round limit. and anything
shorter than that will not intercs,
them. So the fighters are not dis
posed to travel that far and twent:
rounds more on top of it. when the.
can garner the money and run les!
risk of a beating in what. compare
lively speaking. are mere exhibitions
TIL places where boxing is tolerated
are comparatively few to what the.
used to be. yet there seems to be mors
and easier money FOR the glove mel
than ever before, and it. isn't q shor,
crop of fighters, either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
FIERCE GAME SAYS
COACH PAT PAGE
Assistant to Stage Believes
That Chicago Has Good
Chance

Chicago. Nov. 15-The Chicago
squad is being put through the closest
training of the season this week in an
ticipation of the contest with Cornell
next Saturday. This game is almost ii
not quite as important to the Chica-
go team as the Minnesota game. and
the varsity is looking forward to sue
cess.
Pat Page. assistant coach. who has
returned from Ithaca, where he saw
the Ccrncll-Michigan game of last
Saturday. seemed to have faith in the
chance of Il victory for Chicago. He
said:
There is no doubt the Cornell team
Is strong and the contest should be q
fierce one. The line of the Ithaca
team is like a stone wall and the back
field is fast as was demonstrated by
Its open field work against Michigan.
Our team. however. is not so slow
as some critics would have you think.
The men are in excellent condition and
are full of the sort of ginger necessary
to pull down Il victory. They are
showing well in practice and have IL
good chance of Winning. Those who
say they were slow on Saturday evil
IDENTIFY do not know that they did not
put forth their best ticks at any stage.
The Northwestern game was no guage
of their ability. Whatever ma be the
outcome on Saturday. I look forward
to a great kicking duel between But
Ter and Scruby. The Cornell team is
no better than that of Chicago"
Coach Stage was not SO optimistic.
He criticised the team roundly for
their failure to keep things covered
better in the game with the Purple.
f[e asserted the team was outplayed
by the Northwestern squad as far as
consistent. straight football went. He
characterized the failure OF the Chica-
go squad to get the ball over the line
on two occasions when the were at
the n and the three yard lines as
bum work. He laughed at the pos
sibility of success next Saturday unless
a great Improvement is shown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
OFFERED COACHING JOB.

Earl SpracklinE, the clever quarter
and captain of the Brown eleven, who
has made Il great reputation for HIM
self OH the gridiron, has been offered
a coaching position for next ear Ivy
Eas. High, a Cleveland school. He
was 3 student i'll this school before
he entered Brown. and first started in
the football game here. Sprackling
should make q good coach, as he
demonstrated that he is a cool headed
man. understands the game and al
ways shows good generalsllir when in
Il tight place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
MANY GoPHER HACKERS.

In spite of the fact that practical
.seventy-tive or more per ccnt of TIL
football fans of the city are backin
Minnesota to win in the coming Bad.
ger fight. there are plenty Of Wiscon,
sin men in the city. Twin city pa.
pers are probably responsible for con-
siderable of the sentiment in favor OF
the Gophers as less is heard from the
Wisconsin camp. Advices from Madi-
SOL are to the effect that the Badgers
are backing the team to the limit and
that the student body is more than
.jubilant owe the work done Ivy the
new coach. Doc" Richards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
SKI
r

Announcement has been made of
the tournaments to he held this winter
under the auspices Of the National Ski
Association of America. The Journeys
are as follows: Chippewa Falls, jan
uary 81; Chicago Irrational tourna-
ment). January 27-3S; Hudson. Feb
ruary IL; Ironwood, February is and
Ishpeming, February %.
According to reports from Chicago,
the national tournament. which will
be held there this winter, will be some
thing stupendous. The two Chicago
Ski clubs will leave nothing undone to
make 1t the biggest event in the his
tory Of the association. Many local
ski enthusiasts expect to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
YALE MEN URGE
AN

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 15.-Some of
the prominent Yale football men are
urging the coaches to make a definite
agreement with Harvard and Prince
ton before the seasons championship
games. relative to counting possible
field goals made by drop or place kicks
hat hit the ground and bound over
the cross-bar. The play is regarded as
more Of a likely possibility at Yale
than it seems to be at most UNIVERSE
ties. 1t not only happened at both
Andover and Princeton on Saturday,
but has occurred several times in prac-
tice at Yale recently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
CLAIMS DAKOTA TITLE.

Eun Deitz claims That as he defeated
Angie Mcdonald and Mcdonald de-
feated the claimant of the South Da-
kota welterwcisllt title. RoNie Orris,
that he is the champion of the two
DeitZ may be a good wres-
Ter hu, it is: hardly probable that he
will be able to claim the Dakota title
without having Il number of oppon-
ents sprinsing up OH all sides. How
ever the local boy is willing I . meet
anyone who cares to try his luck with
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
A TUNE.

Since Clark C1litfitlh signed up to
manage the Nationals next season
nothing but posies have been thrown
his way from Cincinnati. where as the
old Fox" was panned numerically
by scribes and fans there the greater
Part of the past season. President
Hermann has said that he intended
TO allow. Crift another try at the reinS
and was surprised when he learned
Washington had nailed him There is
not the least doubt thai Griffith was
unfortunate in Redland. and he is
without question a good general and
very popular with ball players as a
whole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
MAY BE SCANDAL
Berlin Newspaper Creates Scnsatio
in European Society Circles.

New York, Nov. ia Copyrights,
cable to the New York World frcn'
Berlin says. in part:
die Glocke. a weekly cwspap
provides Berlin with another "Xtr
ordinary ~socict; sensation and a.
cuses the crown prince of Roumaili;
the kaiser, the German rown prime,
and practically all other Europea
continental courts with receivin
prominently and %patronizing an arts,
named Alfred Schwartz and a womur
calling herself Frau Clara Schwartz:
who is really the runaway wife OF Il
we'll known Berlin advocate. The
scandal has created a great scnsu-
ton"