davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
By c, w. SWAN.

Twenty-Five candidates reported to
Coach Charley Donnelly. of the Mary
land Agricultural College football team
at College Park yesterday afternoon,
and two solid hours were spent in light
work.
DonneIly discussed the changes in
the rules and briefly mapped out his
campaign for the season. He expressed
himself as delighted with the looks Of
the candidates. although from present
Indications, the team will not be as
heavy as in former years.
The undergraduates were delighted
when Shipley. last years quarter back,
showed up with the squad. 1t was re-
ported that Shipley might not return
to college, but he was on the job yes
terday, and looks heavier than last
season.
only a few of the old men reported.
but it was stated that all would return
during the next few days with the eX-
ception of Burns and Andrews, VINO
were lost by graduation.
OF the new men, Boland. formerly of
Washington College; Johnson. of last
seasons Frederick High School star
eleven, and Parker, the clever little
quarter back of Eastern High School,
attracted attention.
AS nine out OF last seasons eleven
are back, Donnelly's task Will be much
easier than If he had TO build up an en-
tire new team. Little time will be
spent in elementary football, and 1t is
expected that before the week is out
the team will be running through sig
mails. so that in the course of ten days
or so scrimmaEe can be ordered.
1t is a trffe early to make predic-
tions, but, barring accidents, the Ag-
gies should give good account of
themselves this fall
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Etlanta-Atlanta .: Chattanooga,
At EasA Ayille-Nashvilie. 5; Memphis Q.
At New Orleans New Orleans, Z; Mobile o SEQ
0nd kAnes New Orleans. q; Mobile. l
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
SEl,LNIL WE
lis ... "A 2iI3

'I:a'-.l for Ric.Ie in NTH.
'Ear',d for Ki"htrr in mil'h
rhl......... ................... o o o 0 -
I'i.r- hung. .............. ...... O o N
Run S.,.uirr Doyle CLARKE" Wilson, Miller
Git-.n. Tlr., ',~c bit Clarhr. Sa,rr9rr Ei;s
Ca-.y. Mrrartrv. L"I..d. Double pla, Mccarthy
10 M,'.r to Wagner. left 'al ha-r>-C CEicaEo. t;
IT.rsau= 8. Has.'S ,u hall on Richie, ;. off
LeI"sH. Struck ou-By Mcintyre. |; by Lcifed,
? Pad lau-Arcl,r. Viii litrf-Hichic. TIM
rir-s-Mc--rs KLEIN and Errunau, Time of game
hour and Il minutes Atcudancc-H5f-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

What is likely to be the best football
eleven that has represented Georgetown
in the past few years will be given its
first overhauling to-day on the Hilltop.
It is true that all Of last years team
will not be back in college. but there Is
a wealth OF new material and Coach
Nielsen promises to put out the fastest
team in the history Of the Blue and Gray.
II is doubtful if Fitzgerald. the giant
guard. will return 10 college. but there
are plenty of new corners TO fill his shoes:
school opened yesterday, and many OF
last yeas eleven have returned so that
they will all he on hand for the first
DAYS workout.
The men will do nothing but the lightest
kind CT work to-day. as Coach Nielsen
will get a line on them before starting
real football
Rumor has it that there is great deal
Of new material at Catholic University
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

st. Louis, q; Cincinnati, >.
New York, I3y Boston, -.
PittsburE, 3; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Pitsburg.
Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

Rumor has it that there is great deal
of new material at Catholic University
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
WILD WEST SHOW
viii Exhibit in HOpkinSville
Wednesday, Nov. l.

The Young Buffalo Wild West
Show will exhibit in Hopkinsville
Wednesday afternoon and night,
Nov. l., The aggregation is a large
one, numbering as it does over 700
men and women---many who have
earned international repute for
their skill and daring.
Fred Burns, who heads this band
Of experts. is called king Of the
Rope" and is perhaps the best in
formed man today on practical rop-
ing. He is also an expert rider and
has invented a special saddle for
bucking horses which is q success.
Burns is an old-time cowpuncher of
the open range school and is also one
of the best bronco busters that ever
sat in a saddle. With Mr.. Burns is
his younger brother Bob who is also
a clever man with rope and saddle.
running his brother tight pinch
for first place.
Montana Jack, a young chap of q
years. also a rope expert, will be
with the show and together this
trio will show the different styles
of roping used on the range.
Among the features is Ambrose
Means. the hero of the Buffalo Jones
Expedition to Africa and the first
man to rope a lion. Besides Mr..
Means there will be Annie Oakley,
the greatest woman rifle shot in the
world. Then there is Prairie Rose,
a young girl who rides real bucking
horses at every performance and
who is considered the nerviest girl
rider in the business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
INDICTMENT
Returned as Result of Fatal
Automobile Accident. /

Among the indictments returned
by the recent grand jury was one
against Lee bsnkenship. Of Elkton.
charging him with manslaughter.
Mr. Blankership was arrested and
brought here a few days ago. He
furnished bond in the sum of $500
for appearance for trial and was re-
leased. The indictment was return
ed as result of the automobile
accident at Moseley's bridge. eight
miles East of the city, Sept. "a,
when the machine which Blanken!
ship was driving overturned in q
ditch and the infant son of Mrs.
John West, of Evansville, Ind, was
killed and the child's mother sus-
tanned a broken arm. The bill
charges that the defendant did "un-
lawfully, wilfully and feloniously
drive an automobile upon the public
highway at an unlawful. dangerous
and reckless rate of speed" and thai
the fatal accident was due to this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
iinese Rebels Kill all Who
Offer to Cling to
Queues.
REBELLION IS SUCCEEDING.
ManchuS Who Gave Adhesion to
Republic Will Be Forgiven
Their Birth Accident.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Short
hair has been made the distinguish
ing mark of the Chinese revolution
lists, according to a message from
Hankow. received today by the
Chung Sac Vat Pc. which says the
revolutionary government has given
the male inhabitants of Hankow
and WI Chang until October % to
cut off their queues.
This means that those refusing
to lose their queues will lose their
heads" said Ng Poon Chew, editor
of the paper and one of the loca
leaders of the Young China move
rment.
Amnesty to all Manchus surrend
ing to the republic has also beer
proclaimed by the revolutionists.
Another special dispatch from
Shanghai records a rumor that three
imperial warships have surrendered
and raised the flag OF the republic
Contributions to funds OF tn
Chinese revolutionists continue t.
pour into Golfers of local rebe
agents. The headquarters of tn
Chung Hwa republic said $5OO,OO
had been forwarded to Penang, Il
the Straits Settlements. where tn
executive committee of the Younl
China party is located.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21

forgot her "puffs" and Switches"
and rat" which she had placed in
the little hammock provided for
that and other purposes. When she
discovered her loss and requested
the conductor to restore her orna-
ments. he publicly prt sented them
to her in the presence Of car full
of passengers, greatly to Their amuse-
ment and her embarrassment.
This and other things happened,
according to Mrs BarnhilPs petition
filed in court today. in which She
seeks reeompense for the loss Of I
500 diamond pin and damage to hel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
Going Back to Work.

Chicago, Oct. Is. Nearly thous
and of the striking employees of the
Illinois Central railroad had returned
to work to-day, it was announced,
and'the company has raisedlthe en-
barge set against outside cars when
the strike began. Freight tonnage
is as great on the freight between
Chicago. New Orleans and Memphis
as it was before the strike, say the
road officials.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21

feelings caused by the humiliation
t. which she was subjected by an IN
feeling conductor.
According to Mrs. Barnhill's petit
tion she had retired in the berth as
signed her and had gone to sleel
when she was awakened and ordered
to go to another car. She was moi
given time to dress. but in her nighl
gown and kimons. and minus bel
hairsuite adornments. was cOmt elle(
to appear before a car full Of pas
sengers. She charges that thi|
treatment Of her was brutal an,
an outrage. causing her deep humil
ialion. ehagrin and embarrass ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
Was His Own House.

jacksonville, KY, Oct, 18-Rush-
ing from his office to the street at
ali alarm Of fire, Ohio Fowler. bust
ness manager of the Hustler. saw
his own residence in flames early
this morning.
Mr.. Fowler burned. his hands
severely in attempting to save some
household goods. -
The loss.is estimated at $500, with
$500 insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
Wind Wagon Travels Fast.

Nine. Bleriot has a wind wagon or
aeroplane invented by her husband,
which stays. on the ground, but is
otherwise like monoplane. II Is de
signed on principles similar to the
yacht but II is on wheels and is driv'
en- in the same way that an aeroplane
Is propelled. Nine. Bleriot goes on
on the sands Ia IL with her fiye chill
dren, travelling at the rate Of sixty
miles an hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
Auto Party.

Joseph L. Friedman. Mrs. Ed P
Noble. Mr.. and Mrs. Muscoe Bur
nett and George Wallace, of Padu
cab, spent Thursday in the city. The
party travelled overland in Mr.
Friedman's touring car and return
ed home yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
WOMAN'S FALSE
HAIR WAS SHOWN.
Georgia Lady Brings Unique
Suit Against the Pull
man Company.
BASE BALL PARK

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. lS.-Mrs Mar
A. Barnhill. in the confusion of hul-
riedly moving from a berth in "A
Pullman car to which she had been
wrongly directed by the conductor,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
Honor BY HOnOr7xlg

The has
That marking of
historical this
simply much and-those who
in which live and do business must have
overlooked the heritage which belongs to this
the settlements what
we ow az
Indiana though
and
of the
the who
through the Cumberland Gap
The story
glad them
And is forgotten
which changed the whole
the history of the
the brotherhood OF
running the
presidency would free his slaves
happened n
held responsible the defeat of Clay
that the full significance
attention this half forgotten incident
question of Am
good thing keep before the rising genera
fathers their grandahers did and
thought his essential
critics
association is locate definite
this place ought
generation shall itself
the degree of faihuness to its ideals.
While this is being the birthplace of Morton should not
A r approaching
marks that
would do itself if it honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
BEVERIDGGE MAY
GET COMPROMISE

Washington, March 23-Former
Senator Beveridge discussed Indiana
patronage matters with the President
for an hour. Representative Crum-
packer had an appointment for a talk
on the same subject, and Joseph B.
Healing, of Indianapolis, is to see the
President on Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. Beveridge is still insisting on
the appointment of Edwin NJ Lee,
chairman of the state committee to
the marshalship. 1t is barely possible
that a compromise may be reached by
various representatives of the party in
dent for his consideration. One sug-
gestion made along this line is that
Fred Sims, former secretary of state
be appointed marshal; that Mr.. Lee
be made collector of internal revenue
for the indianapolis district to succeed
ELAN Neal. and that Merrill Moores
be appointed United States district at
torney at the expiration of the term
of Charles w. Miller.
Whether any such agreement can be
put through is question about which
the men who are interesting themselv-
es along this line are extremely doubt
full. President Taft is showing some
anxiety to bet these Indiana patronage
matters out of the way before the spe-
cial session of congress comes on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
This Is My 65M Birthday
EDWARD A MOSEIEY.

Edward A.. Moseley, secretary of
the Interstate Commerce commission
tince its organization in 1887. was
born In Newburyport. Mass. March
-. 1916. At the age of l6 he ran away
10 sea. and for some years was con.
neeted with the East India trade. La
Ter he entered the lumber business
and in IL rose TO fortune, lie studied
law and served several terms in the
Massachusetts legislature In 1857 he
was appointed secretary of the Inter
state Commerce commission at the re-
quest OF President Cleveland. Mr..
Mnseley is regarded as the leading
authority In the United States upon
all measures or appliances designed to
secure the safety of railroad en-.
rloyes and travellers upon railroads
lie has written several books on the
subject of safety appliances on rail-
roads and has been instrumental in Sc
curing the adoption of federal and
state legislation requiring air brakes
and patent couplings and other safety
devices. At its commencement last
June Notre Dame university conferred
upon Mr.. Moseley the honorary degree
of doctor of laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
RECE|VERSH|P OF
RAILROAD TO END.
International & Great North
ern Has Been Making
Wonderful Strides.

Dallas, Tex, March 22.-Within the
past three years. with Judge Thomas
J. Freeman as receiver, the Interna-
uonal x Great Northern railroad has
made the most remarkable improve
ment. This line stretching across the
entire state OF Texas from Laredo. on
the Rio Grande, TO the northern border
Of the state has been one of the inn
portant factors in the development of
the Southwest. On Nav 10th. unless
there IS some postponement by the
court. the road will be cleared OF its
receivership and turned into the hands
Of the new purchasers. During the
time that Judge Freeman has been at
the head of the management. the prop
erty which was run down and dilapi-
dated has been practically rebuilt
Soon after his appointment as receiv-
er, Freeman borrowed $4,000 for the
purpose of meeting interest on the
first mortgage bonds. This obligation
has been met out of the earnings and
in addition to this 100000 of equip
ment notes have been cancelled by
payment in full. During the time six
teen locomotives and five hundred box
cars have been purchased. Thirty
miles of new rails have been laid and
three million ties have taken the place
OF the old ones. Other improvements
paid out of the earnings include go
miles of ballaSting with stone, gravel,
and shells, and the rebuilding of bridg-
es, and the conversion of locomotives
from coal to oil burners over 500 miles
of the cOmpany's line. Rolling stock
has been kept in standard condition
and all motive power made common
surate with demands. Since Judge Free
man has shown that the |. G.. n can
be operated at a profit, it is understood
that he is mentioned in railroad cir
Giles as a probable successor of George
Gould. the retired head of the Missouri
Pacific system.
But the improvements made by the
I. & G. n. have not been in excess of
that of other roads operating in Texas
The Southern Pacific. the great trans
continental line, and the M. X. & r.
with their subsidiary lines. have kept
pace with the time and fully abreast
in the matter of Improvement with
that development in Texas which has
centered the attention of the great
commercial interests of the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
MANS GREATEST ASSET

is physical strength and bodily health,
The bread winner cannot afford to
give out.
1t is vital necessity that he keep
his nervous and muscular system in
good condition to withstand the daily
wear and tear of life
Those who are run down. weakened
or nervous should remember that
nothing eXcels Ninol, which is a COM
bination of the medicinal elements of
the Gods liver and tonic iron, to
strengthen the digestive organs
create an appetite, make new blood
and restore strength.
Prof. James Mitchell of Jasper, Ont.
says his system was run down to IA
critical point from overwork. A
friend told him to take Vinol. He did
SO and is now enjoying perfect health,
and he considers Vinol a wonderful
tonic. I'VE guarantee this testimonial
10 be genuine.)
We ask every run down. over
worked, weak person in this vicinity
TO try bottle of Ninol with the under
standing that their money will be re-
turned if it does not do all we claim.
Leo II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
MAXIM SAYS CLOUDS
WILL RAIN FIGHTERS

New York, March 23.-One hundred
thousand men fluttering out of the
skies in aeroplanes to devastate the
enemys country is possibility of the
next war. according to Hudson Maxim
the famous inventor. The aeroplane,
the heavy battleship and the subma-
rine will be the most potent factors in
the warfare of the future he declares
at would be easy to build in a few
months enough aeroplanes to trans
port 10000 armed men into an enc
my's country" said Maxim.
Already machines have carried as
many as four passengers with ease.
We could land formidable army of
raiders upon an enemy from the very
skies and quickly accomplish irrepar-
able distraction.
The submarine will be practically
efficient with the new Edison battery
A completely submergible seagoing
vessel of this type has long been an
idea which l have hoped to see put in
practical use.
"Airships probably will not be used
to drop explosives as the damage that
can be accomplished in such fashion
is not more than a hundredth part of
what is popularity supposed.
Japan is today one of the most pro
gressive nations in the world. one of
the most wisely governed too, but
when they suggest a war with Japan
the thought occurs to me that Nippon
can hardly afford TO engage in such
contest"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
"TH/S DATE IN HISTORY"
MARCH %.


n
Jan
lS6t-rexas
at of
of
in
Of
1SS2-Co Bunaby the English a ba
SSS-Morrson r. Waite chief
Washington died Washington d Conn,
Nov 30.
Minnesota
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
UNDIGESTED FOOD

There would not be case of indi.
gestion here if readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the ire
mendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in five minutes besides
overcoming all foul, nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show You
the formula plainly printed on each
Jo-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn, q
feeling like lump of lead in the
stomach, Belching OF Gas and Eructa-
tons of undigested food, water brash,
Nausea. Headache, Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be-
sides, you will not need laxatives 70
keep your stomach liver and intestines
clean and fresh
If your Stomach is sour and full of
gas or your food doesn't digest, ana
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 5ocent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Abso.
Lutte relief from stomach misery and
perfect digestion of anything you eat
is sure to follow five minutes after.
and besides. one case is sufficient 10
| cure whole family of such trouble
Surely. harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
| always. either at daytime or during
night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, Is about as
| handy and valuable thing as you could
| have in the house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
A SPIRITUAL MILLIONAIRE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Austin w. Mann died In January of
this year.
Who was he?
You will not find his name in any
"Whos Who" book, and outside the
deaf mutes of this country and Of the
world he was not generally known.
Mr.. Mann was the spiritual COM
forter at large of the speechless.
In boyhood. just when he began to
realize the use of language, he was
deprived Of speech and hearing as the
result of a severe attack of scarlet
fever
But he made a great struggle to get
an education.
In a way he was ambitious.
He wanted to bless and help his
brothers and sisters in affection. those
who were forever deaf to the sweet
sounds of earth and dumb to the ex-
preston Of thought and feeling.
He became one of the most cultured
of the deaf mutes of the country.
And of them all he was certainly the
most gifted.
After a time his attention was at
tracted to religion. and he became a
minister Of the gospel. His field of la
Dor was the whole country. and he had
no associates or assistants.
He was a sort Of minister plenipo-
tertiary to the dumb
Travelling over many states, often
without money to pay expenses, he
visited state institutions and cities.
where he organized missions and So
cieties for improvement. Sometimes he
preached every night in the week.
He labored necessarily.
His personal presence among the
deaf mutes was benediction. and he
was everywhere held in utmost afrec.
ton.
And now
This man who. though dumb, spoke
to souls has gone to his rest, and ev-
erywhere. though their lips be mute.
there is utter mourning of the spirit
among the speeches..
What is q man worth?
The Arabs say, when a man dies
men say. How much did he leave?'
but the angels say. What good deed
did he send ahead Of him."
Measured In that way. Austin W.
Mann was many times a millionaire
spiritual multimillionaire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
The GIRL QUESTION.

The girl who works for you has ply
steal senses as delicate as your own
When her hands are red, cracked and
sore they pain her as much as yours
would pain you. If you want to keep
her. you should make the kitchen and
its work as pleasant as possible.
Try a cake of Hewitts Easy Task
soap. It's as good for the dishes as it
is for the linens, and won't hurt the
hands. Costs five cents and will en-
courage the girl more than a dollar
added to her wages.