davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Harvard Settling Down.


It begins to look as If the right side of
the Harvard line was definitely settled,
with Capt Fisher. Gardiner and Smith
at guard. tackle and end, respectively
The other side, however. appears to be
quite as unsettled as at any time this sea-
SON. The loss of Rogers. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis a few days ago
has entered into the problem or the
coaches. Leslie appears to have the cal
In spite of the fact that the latter Is
stronger and heavier. In the absence OF
Rogers, Jencks and Hitchcock. who have
been substituting for Gardner on the
other side, are working hard for the
tackle position, with indications slightly
good candidates for the position of left
end. FELTON,, Milholland-both of whom
are good drop kickers-Howard. Hollistel
and Dana are the leading candidates al
present. 1t begins to look as II Storei
may get the call over Huntington at CEN
ter, although he is lacking slightly In
weight for an ideal pivot man. So far as
can be judged, Potter. at quarterback
and Wendell, at halfback. are the only
two players sure of a place in the back
field. The material is SO good and the
competition so keen for the other two po-
sitions that there Is no telling at this
time who will get first call III the Prince
ton and Yale games. The two Frothing-
ward pass and made touchdown against
Brown last year, when things looked dark
for the Crimson; Blackall. who has made
big strides recently; BEETLE. Campbell
O'Brien and Reynolds are the ones who
are chiefly considered at the moment. lr
the opinion of a number of good critic.
the eleven is not so forward as it was a
this time last year. 1t required some eff
fort to beat Amherst Saturday by q
score of II to o.
All credit must be given the ARMY
eleven for its clever play. The team Is
strong individually, and collectively. bu'
IL also needs much polishing. 1t has
been well coached. however, and is in 8
forward condition for this time OF tht
season. AS the Navy held Princeton &c
a no-score tie, the annual game in Phila-
delphia between the two branches Q,
Uncle Sans service already holds ou'
high promise Of a bitter struggle.
The Cornell foot ball team at. at the y pres s
ent time is In a peculiar state or de-
yeiopment. The game against Pennsyl-
vania State. irrespective OF the defeat cal.
the eleven at that time was severely
handicapped by the poor condition of sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Princeton, Too, Is Demoralized.

This criticism also applies to Princeton.
With only one more game intervening be-
fore the struggle with Harvard. the
chances for victorious Princeton team
appears remote this season. Capt. Hart
got in the game for Princeton in the last
half and his presence bolstered up the
sagging Tiger line. 1t is thought that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

and surer, In addition the left side OF
the Yale line was weak before the West
Point attacks. 1t was through there
that Benedict made a gain of fifteen
yards that put the ball in position
from which the Army scored.
Hyatt a Fast Quarterback.
Hyatt. too, outplayed Merritt. the Yale
quarterback. And Dean lnc:e than held
and Freeman. Many Yale men think
that had Capt Howe been in condition to
play there would have been different
story to tell of the game. But Howe
was not in. and taking the teams al
most man for man and under the condi-
tions Saturday the cadets played by fal
the better game.
Nor was the Yale-West Point game the
only struggle of Saturday in which the
weather conditions played something of a
feature role. All the teams ielt the hand
of the weather man. But the weather
had nothing to do with the defeat OF Penn
nor the virtual defeat of Princeton. Brown
decisively whipped the Red and Blue, by a
q to 0 score. and the Navy eleven played
rings around Princeton, although the
game resulted in scoreless tie.
Brown outdid Penn on both attack and
defense. The Pennsylvanians never had
a chance to score against the fast aggre
cation led by Sprackling. The little Brown
quarterback worked forward pass after
forward pass in successful manner de-
spite the conditions and he was wei
backed up by his mates. PENIS style Of
play was almost as demoralized as that
which has marked the playing Of the
Quakers all season. Things seem to bt
more or less at skies and sevenS with the
Red and Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

miles an hour in stagnant water; but if he is
rowing in a river, against three-mile cur
rent, he may row just as hard, but he will do
only about two miles an hour measured by the
speed he passes the bank. If he turns and
rows with the current, he will do about eight
miles an hour; for he will be drifting three
miles an hour with the current and rowing
five miles an hour through it.
Actually he will do less than two miles an
hour up stream, because the. momentum of
the boat will be less between the strokes than
it would be in stagnant water, and he will do
more than eight down stream, because the
boat will travel farther between strokes than
in stagnant water.
Just in the same way flying machine
that flies forty miles an hour in still air will
travel only about twenty miles an hour over
the ground if it is flying against twentymile
wind, and will travel sixty miles an hour over
the ground if flying with twenty-mile wind.
Now, having realized these facts, consider
the case of a machine flying with the wind if
that wind is gusty. Suppose the machine to
be flying forty miles an hour and to be in
gust travelling at twenty miles, the machine
will then be doing sixty miles an hour, and
presently it will fly through the gust into
slower air travelling at, let us say, ten miles
an hour. What happens? The machine is
doing sixty and the wind is doing only ten;
SO the machine is going fifty miles an hour
faster than the air when it ought to be going
only forty. Consequently, the pressure
under the planes increases, and the machine
rises suddenly, till the rush of the extra
momentum is expended, and then it settles
down to its proper speed Of forty miles an
hour through the wind, plus the ten-nile
wind speed, and is going fifty.
Then the machine runs through the slow
wind and overtakes another patch of wind
travelling at, say, twenty miles an hour. This
time the machine is doing fifty an hour, and
only thirty an hour more than the wind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

which is not enough to keep it in the air; SO
the whole machine falls till the force of the
propellers has picked up the extra ten miles an
hour needed to make the proper forty miles
flying speed, and by that time will be going
sixty miles an hour over the ground again.
hope have made this quite clear: for it
is one of the most important things 10 under
stand properly if one is to appreciate why
men object to flying in gusty winds, and why
gusts are SO dangerous.
Effect of Ground Surface
ANOTHER important thing to understand
: is the effect of different kinds of ground
on the wind. A wind blowing against hill
side is bound to blow upit. and the wind next
the ground will be compressed by the other
wind blowing on it, so that when it gets to the
top of the hill it will expand, and some of it
will blow level along the top and some of it
will continue to rise. An aeropane flying off
the top of the hill into such wind would be
lifted quite easily. Again, when a wind
strikes cliff face the compression may be SO
great that the wind will rise straight up and
curl over, just like wave while close to the
edge there might be no wind at all. An aero
plane flying into such wind might we'll be
caught in the "curlover" and dashed to the
ground; but if it got as far as the edge it
would be lifted by the up draft.
Downward drafts also occur, and these
are dangerous to aeroplanes, because if the
wind is blowing on top of the wings it is, of
course, difficult to catch enough underneath
the wings to give the necessary lift. Only
high speed and a powerful engine would
make it possible. The commonest kind of
down draft is formed when a wind blowing
over the top of hill finds the air in the val
ley at less pressure than itself, and conse-
quently, being squeezed by the wind behind
it, it spreads itself down into the valley.
A less common kind of wind is met with
when cold wind over the sea descends to a
cliff edge to replace air that is being sucked
away to fill the place of hot air ascending
from the heated earth farther inland. This
is the phenomenon that causes sea breezes
and land breezes alternately at different
times of day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
By Smith D. Fry

RILL COATS, son of our town blacksmith,
= was too homely to describe. He had
birthmarks over both eyes, birthmarks on his
cheeks, and one all over his chin and neck. He
had hare lip, and his nose had been broken in
infancy by tumbledoWn, ramshackle stair
way.
| was not allowed to associate with Bill
Coats That was not because Bill was SO
dreadfully homely and repulsive in appear
ance; but because he was son of a black
smith. He was not in our social class. My
father was banker.
When | was ten years old and Bill Coats
was sixteen, went swimming in the Miss
issippi River. | went beyond my depth and
was drowned. The memory of it is still
beautiful. Sinking and rising, once. twice,
and third time, gazed on things indie
scribably marvellous. l saw dark cavems
peopled with big dark men and women. 1t
was probably as | rose to the surface that
saw them fade away. Their places were
taken by fairies and angels in palaces of
glittering FURNISHED gold all peopled with
kings and queens and goddesses. 1t was
wonderful experience. You may try it
yourself almost any day at some seaside or
river resort.
Bill Coats was on the river bank when the
boys missed me and scampered to the shore,
screaming dIlu SlIlekllS Will IIlSII. Dill
Coats comprehended the situation. But he
did not go to my fathers bank to ask per-
mission to associate with me for few min
utes in the water. have often wondered
why he did not run away with the other
boys. On the contrary he jumped into the
river, dived after the fast sinking body of the
boy, clutched the long curls, and brought
the dead to life.
The boys afterward told me of the hero
ism of Bill Coats, and of what they all did
in the matter of rolling my naked little body
on the smooth sandy shore, and how Bill
Coats hammered and thumped me over the
lungs, until l began to breathe slightly,
slowly and at last naturally. Bill Coats
then ran almost two miles to the nearest
farmhouse, solicited the use of horse and
old fashioned buggy and took me home.
l was rather a limp and only half ami
mate body when the unlovely son of the
blacksmith carried me into the house and
laid me on my bed. Then he ran round the
corner for DR.. Collins. The venerable prac-
titioner came, pronounced me out of danger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Hello, Bill! He11o!"

and poured some brandy down my throat.
1t was diluted brandy. 1t aroused and made
me furiously angry, for it burned my delicate
membranes; but it furnished the needed
awakening stimulant. and came back to life.
When all the excitement was over, and
her son was out of danger of death, my
mother seemed to realize that Bill Coats
was there. She turned from my bed, threw
her arms round the neck of Bill Coats, and
kissed him. She startled me, and could not
comprehend her meaning when she hysteric-
ally exclaimed:
bill Coats,-I mean the spirit that ami
mates you, the white, unselfsh boy now
coming to manhood, you. Bill Coats, dis
guised physically, are most beautiful soul"
Bill wept and bowed and ran away. He
could not understand being appreciated.
1t was something new to him.
Robert Coats, the blacksmith, never paid
rent after that day. My father bought the
little house the blacksmith called his home.
My father privately gave Bill ten-dollar
bill. and then took it back from him in the
presence of some lawyers. My father decided
the house and ground to William James
Coats in consideration of the love and
gratitude of father and mother, and in
further consideration of ten dollars to me in
hand personally paid"
Bill Coats was big boy of sixteen, and |
was only ten; but we became great cronies.
My father and my mother exploited Bills
heroisrn, and he became very popular. The
people saw the great soul in him. and ceased
to look at his defects. All the boy needed
was backing and appreciation.
began taking Bill Coats to our Sunday
school. Every day | was at his house, and
his mother made splendid cookies for me,
and tarts and turnovers. That's how hap
pened to become SO we'll acquainted with his
pretty little seven-year-old sister Ida, the
plump little fairy with the golden tresses.
She was as good as she was beautiful; as
gentle as she was graceful; as noble as she
was neat and dainty.
Now Bill Coats has glittering wings.
hope, as one of the angels in the Great Be-
yond. And soon it will be time for me to be
shutting off. Come what may. know full
we'll shall not drown in boundless space.
while faithful Bill Coats is up there. He'd
dive for me again. Dear old Bill! I'm
coming, Bill! l see you over there. and oh,
those shining banks! Hello, Bill! Hello!"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
WOMAN'S CLUB BAZAAR
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
BOOTHS WERE ARTISTICAILY
ARRANGED,
And the Contrib tions Were Beautiful,
Useful or Good to Eat, Ae-
cording to Kind.

The Woman's club held it's annual
bazaar yesterday. in the afternoon and
evening. and netted goOdly sum to
ward the Indebtedness on the new fur
nishings. The exact amount is not
yet known. but it will probably near
ly. if not quite. cover the debt.
The club building lent itself to
decoration and made the most stun
ming sort of background for the
booths, flowers and beautiful gowns
of the ladies. All the stalls were well
arranged and the displays cleverly
shown, but the ones that seemed to
attract especial attention were the
doll. candy and fortune telling de-
partments. which were thronged with
persons eager to purchase families
for their small girls. boxes of de-
licious CONNECTIONS or have their palms
read by Madame Seriously
The madame. who i'm ordinary life
is Mrs NJ. H. Williams, is certainly
the cleverest person in the amateur
line of fortune telling that the writer
has ever happened To encounter. She
claims Ia read the palms of the un-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

was not provided at the time OF writ
ing it is expected the local Chinese
will furnish il.
All Fee says the opium in the in
is the last of consignment he
bought in Prescott, at "A cost Of 800
There is only a little of it left but
il is i'm the original package on which
there is no revenue stamp. The ac-
cused makes no bones about his habit
of smoking when he has the oppor-
tunity. and il would appear that
he has had the opportunity with
quite pleasing regularity. Sing, one
of the proprietors of the American
Kitchen. lives i'm the same lodging
house though in another apartment.
K is known that Sing has warned
All Fee that he was taking long
chances in his Indulgence and would
some dav be caught. but the desire
to smoke was too strong To resist.
even on the advice of a countryman.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

wary victims who come to her for
her. one is led to believe that she
picks the facts she relates out of
the air in some uncanny manner She
seemed. indeed. seer
In the linen booth, among the va
rious pieces of dainty handwOrk was
seen some handsome specimens Of
Irish crochet work. done by an old
English lady of 76 years. They We're
very beautiful and were really re
markable examples of artistic skill
and industry when one considers the
age of the maker
Another exhibit worthy Of especial
mention was the display Of flowers.
Phoenix people have become 50 ac-
customed To the American beauty
rose that they no longer go into
ecstasies over its glory and fragrance
even when they see it used in great
profusion for decorative purposes. The
gorgeous chrysanthemums seen at the
bazaar, however. were surprise To
many who were not aware that ii
was possible To- raise them here and
bring them to such perfection.
The bazaar was well attended both
in the afternoon and evening. num-
Der of gentlemen coming in at the
later session.
A much more extended notice "f
the bazaar will be given in the sun
day issue.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-IrreSular and
contradictory movements gave stocks
confused appearance today. Q-ota-
tons gave way under the force of pro-
fessional selling. after a fairly strong
opening During the remainder of the
Cay until just before the close the list
was weak. although the movement was
comparatively narrow But few stocks
lost more than a point. In the last
Is minutes of trading there was "A COM
plcte change An active buying move
rlent diSpelled the weakness of the
market and prices bounded upward I'M
til at the close large portion of the
list registered small gains. The osten-
sIbie reason for this late advance was
q widely circulated rumor in regard To
the character of the presidential mes
sage To be sent to congress next week.
Traders recalled that almost. ever.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
All FEE CAUGHT With
PIPE AND P0PP|Es
The Dream Stick Was Hot From
Smoking,Its Ammunition
Contraband.

IT, s Creighton. a special customs
officer from Nogales. and Frank :.
Crandall. revenue official. yesterday
afternoon raided the Chinese lodging
house on the alley i'm the rear of the
Arizona Telephone company's central
station, grabbed All Fee with his
still superheated pipe. a number Of
Extra bowls and other paraphernalia
an opium tin still containing a good
!. quantity of the drug and several
other receptacles holding more or less
OF it, and marched away to the office
Of c. W. tombstone, United States
court commissioner. All Fee pleaded
guilty To- smoking He was arrested
for having in his possession opium
on which no duty had been paid. and
which was therefore contraband. He
Was held to await examination under
a bond of $500. Though the bond
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
SAVOY.

Wanted, 500 men and women to
see Three of Kind" Apply at
Savoy Theater.
Have you seen The Garden of the
Gods" No, Where? At the Savoy
of course
oh, Have YOU seen the latest one
out2 No What is it, The Reve-
nue. Man and the Girl" \ man from
Los Angeles told me he saw il three
times and il was simply grand. !
saw it twice yesterday and | am go
ing To see it tonight. Where? At
the Savoy.
If YOU go the right way you will
see the Upward Way" Where? At
the Savoy.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION.
Called To Meet In Phoenix
December 20
ARIZONA DELEGATES NAMED
There Will be Twenty Eight
Representatives of Each
California, New Mexico
and Arizona Appointed
by Governor.
ARIZONA DELEGATES NAMED

A Southwestern interstate good
roads convention. called by GoVernO.
Sloan, TO further the interest of terri
torial highways. a transcontinentaI
highway and good roads in general
Will meet in this city December 20. 1t
win be recalled by those who are fol-
lowing the good roads movement, that
this project was a result Of the annual
meeting of the Arizona good roads as
sociation in Prescott, early this fall.
Governor Sloan was present at that
meeting and at that time announced
that he would call such a convention.
He did 50 dating ii for fair week, but
owing TO the election then pending in
New Mexico the convention was post
poned for it was desired to have a full
attendance from that territory.
The conceived work of the conven-
>tion is To form an association in which
New Mexico. Arizona and California
shall all be equally represented. the as
sociatiOn To carry out the purposes in
dicated i'm the call. That there might
be equal representation the fourteen
counties of Arizona were taken as
basis. two delegates To be named from
each county and the governors Of New
Mexico and California each being
asked to name rs delegates That will
make a convention Of 81 delegates
which will be a body ably representing
the southwestern country.
Ii is unnecessary to recite at this
time the vast benefits to follow the de-
Nelopment of the good roads idea which
- now growing So rapidly. and which
Arizona has taken the lead in encour-
aging in the southwest by the build
ing of its territorial highway system
But il is only fair to Arizona. and to
the governor. to say that this is prob
ably the most advanced step Yet tax
IN and one that will rebound to The
credit of both the executive and the
budding state. Governor Sloan has an
nounced the following named gentle
men as the delegates from the various
counties in Arizona. to the coming con-
Vention.
Fred Nelson and Gustav Becker of
Apache county; David Rabbit and T |
A. RiOrden Of Coconino county. W. : |
AdamsOn and J. J. Greenway of Co |
chise county; Charles Solomon and w |
Potter and l.. l.. Turney of Greenlee |
county: l.. A. Whatman ana George
II. Smalley of ella county; John r. |
Whiteside and O. ID. NJ. Gaddis Of Mo |
have county: George Purdy Billiard |
and G. F. Ainsworth of Maricopa coun-
ty: w H Clark and r G Creswell Of |
Navajo county; r. II. Hereford and A. |
Il. Plummer Of Pima county. George |
NJ. BrOckway and c. T Powell of Pinal /
Bracey Curtis and f. Titcomb |
OF Santa Cruz county: T. g. Norris and |
T. VI. Ling Of Yavapai county: Yuma |
delegates to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

the German Archaeological institute
The German sdVant makes a spirited
appeal To save at least the western
parts of the site from what he stig
matiZeS as the horrible vandalism
of the modern builder. Two electric
street car lines now cut through the
city of Hannibal: the Byrsa is de-
faced by ugly modern hotels and de
sirable" villas have sprung up every
where Prof Schulten strongly advo-
Gates the formation of society pro
Carthagine." whose task it should he
To- save from the realty Spectator
what remains of Carthage for science
by the acquisition of land To he set
apart for excavation purposes.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Cant Cure Catarrh
Stomach Dosing, Sprays and Douches
Hsvc Al Failed

There is only one way to cure ca
tarrh
Reach the raw. tender. inflamed
membrane that is infested with ca
tarrh germs. ard destroy the germs.
You can reach the hooks and crew
ices with liquid prepara;iOns-therc
- only one way--breathe the antisep-
tie germ killing air of HYOMEI (pro-
rcunce it High-o-me) directly over
she infested parts.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs. it is
made OF Australian eucalyptus. thy
mol and other Historian antiseptics.
Ii is guaranteed To end the misery
of catarrh. asthma. Group and pron-
chitis. or money back.
Ask Lovett Drug Co. about the
UYOMEl outfit today. Lovctt Drug
Co sells it for only $500 and guaran-
tees it.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

Sold regularly from SOC to $500.
Hundreds upon hundreds of pieces,
squares and scarfs; obIong, oval and
square pieces, all pure linen, some
hand embroidered, some scaIIoped,
others trimmed in CIuny lace.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
No Charge
for
Alterations

year cOnjecturai reports of this nature
are circulated within week precel-
ing the assembling of congress. Money
rates made a further advance today.
Call loans made 3&a per cent. the high
est this year Time loans were strong.
There was a break of 20 points i'm for
eign exchange rates Bonds were ir-
regular. Total sales par value. $3.50
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
SITE is LOST.

The site of ;he ancient city of car
thage. once the mistress of the Med
iterranean. has now been So much
built upon that it may he regarded
as irretrievably lost L. science. -"
saws Prof. Schulten i'm the Annual 81
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
900. Governments unchanged on call
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated. 81; Smelling 1875:
AtchiSOn. 1861: St. Paul. 1lI@s; New
York Central, 1868; Pennsylvania
12214: Reading. ISIS: Southern Pa
cific. 1873: Union Pacific Ia; Steel.
647s: do preferred. 1919.
Silver h55s