davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
pUNTs FROM GRID1RoN.

Brown has developed another star in
Crowther, its diminutiye halfback- He
was the feature of last Saturdays game,
making many spectacular runs.
Coach Smith is gradually paying more
attention to the offense and bigger scores
may be expected, though such teams as
Brown. State. Lafayette. Michigan and
Cornell will be very hard to score upon.
Michigan seems also to have a one
man team. as Thompson, their halfback.
made all the touchdowns last Saturday
against Case School. and seemed to be
about the whole show.
Cornell has drawn a Tartar In her game
with State College. The Ithacans are
much afraid that Coach Hollenbeck 8
boys may defeat them. as the State team
seems to be unusually fast and strong
this season. Cornell Is hoping for a
championship year, and confidently ex-
poets to finish up very successful sea-
son by beating Penn on THANKSGIVING
day.
All the colleges are devoting much time
to their drop and place kickers. Mar
shall at Pennsylvania, Mathues at State,
Topham at Bucknell, Howe at Yale,
Sprackling at Brown, Thorpe at Carlisle
| and Butler at Cornell are but a few of
the men very likely to score by putting
the ball over the bar IL their mates can
get within twenty to forty yards Of TIT
| goal line. Such perfection in the art OF
drop kicking would have been thought
! impossible only a few years ago.
Judging by the way PENIS opponent
Brown, State, Carlisle, Lafayette, Mich
| igan and CornelD are going, the idea tina,
Penn has a poor schedule is being rather
| disproved, for no other team In the coun
| try meets such fast strong elevens a,
| the above in their final games Of the sea,
son. It will take wonderful foot bal
on PENIS part to come through the sea
son without a defeat. The philadelphia
public its alive to this and Franklin
Field will be filled to see the above teams
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

Great preparations are being made for
the testimonial to be given to the Giants
Sunday night in the New York Thea er,
and many Of the vaudeville headliners
will help to entertain. Finally. the play
ers who won the championship Of the
National League win be introduced one
by one In dress suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

II all seven games are played in the
worlds series 1t is estimated that the
total receipts will aggregate close to
$4,000. This viii put the record which
Detroit and Pittsburgh hung up In 1900
Tar In the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
GOLF TOURNEY OF
BANNOCKBURN CLUB
A. B. Leet Best in Qualifying
Round, With 76-NeW
Record for Course.

A. B. Leet of the Columbia Country
Club established a new record in the quail.
if1cation round of the annual fall tourna-
ment of the Bannockburn Golf Club
which opened yesterday afternoon, when
he made gross score Of 70. having gone
out in 80 and coming In in 81. The rec
ord was previously held by DR.. Lee L
Harlan OF Columbia, who made score
Of IS in the Bannockburn tourney In
1910. Mr.. Leet will receive handsome
prize for his victory.
There were many other good scores
made. DR.. Lee Harlan made the mex,
best score, when he finished the course in
an 80. having AZ going out and a IS
coming In. While playing the sixth hole
DR.. Harlan overplayed the hole. and his
ball struck a tree and bounced back on
the green within 10 feet OF the hole. DR.
Harlan played with A. s. Mattingly, who
made a score Of IS.
DR.. Thomas ]. W. Brown, chairman OF
the green committee OF the Bannockburr
Club, and Percy Hill were the first ones
out yesterday morning, starting in at
o'clock. DR.. Brown made an So, whit
Mr.. Thompson finished the course in 90.
Eddie B. BYRON, jr., formerly chairman
of the green committee Of the Columbia
Country Club, made the third best score
OF the day with 43 going out and 80 com.
Ing In, for gross score of g.
Pairings for Today.
First sixteen-Morven Thompson W. C. C. Van
Leer; e. r. Brooks Allan Lard; Ed Harlan
-. A. 8. Mattingly; A B. Leet vs.. w. L. HILL
yer; o. II. Wood vs.. G. r. Freeman; ]. K.
Bsines vs.. winner of johnson,
James Davidson team. these players having ties
with 80; q. B. Eynon vs.: ]. W. Brawner; L.
L. Harlan W. DR.. T. J. W. Brown.
Second sixteen-H. G. Chamberlain vs.. d. s.
NARROW; w. W. Keblinger vs.. g. P. James; A.
Winter vs.. p. e. Brengie; II. P. Clark John
9. Davidson; Il. z. Wilson vs.; G; T. Worthing-
Heap IS. q. II. Chssmer; e. B. Calvert vs.. L.
ID. Underwood.
Third sixteen-. L. McCammon VS.. D. K.
Jackson; F. ". Collins W; G: 4. Watson; =. Il.
Ferguson VI. Truett; II. II. Allen VS.. Taliaferro;
W. 4. Knowles VS.. d. II. McAdams; J. H.. Lon
don vs.. E. d. Carusi; 81: n Hall ". L. p.
Fourth sixteen-T. W. MeReynolds vs.. J. g.
Moore; J. @. Walker VS.. T. p. Moran; T. @.
Libbald W. J. K. DeTarges; ]. 81. Gordon We.
Otto Luebkert; J. 3. Egan VI. j. M. Sterrttti w.
c. De Ravenei drew o bye; Frank Govern drew
q bye; !. e. Shoemaker vs.. A. G. Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

The accurate weights of the George
town eleven. as it will face Carlisle to-
morrow. are as follows: Barriscello, 1S1
Hart. 1873; Daley, 17S; Cunniff. 1877; Bry-
ant. 204: Wymard, 1877; Hegarty, III: Cos
tel1o. IA; Wagner, 145; Fury. 156; White,
195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

Gallaudet has no game scheduled for
tomorrow. The Kendall Green eleven
was booked TO play the Mount st. Jo-
sephs aggregation. but the contest had to
be called of. owing TO the fact that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

In speaking Of his being on the side
lines at the Georgetown-Wiiliam and
Mary gabe Bunny" Larkin stated that
he certainly was not there to get the
GEORGETOWN system OF attack and defense
for Carlisle Although an interested
spectator at the game, he said that the
interest was merely personal and had
nothing to do with any other team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Baltimore y Ohio
LAUREL RACES
Week Days, October 2=31.
so Cents Round Trip.
SPECIAL TRAINS AT 1905 AND I:so Pm.
Returning Immediately after close of races.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Did Uncle Sans messenger drop pair
Of worlds series tickets In your letter box
this morning?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

Ira Thomas and Jack Lapp declare that
they have not had any Nightmares in
which they have seen the Giants base
runners burning up the paths in tbs
worlds series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
SENATE INSURGENTS GET
NO HELP FROM DEMOCRATS

Washington, d. c., April 21--The
fight In the open between the pro-
gressive republican senator's and the
regulars over committee assignments
viii take place tomorrow.
Contrary TO expectations the pro-
sressiyes did not force the issue to-
day, when Senator Gallnger, chair
man of the republican committee on
committees, submitted the completed
list. Senator Cummlns extended the
armisiice by asking that consideration
Of the report 20 over under the rules
of the senate.
The progressive group viii content
Itself with making formal protest
oq the action Of Chairman Gallingcr's
committee In refuseng 10 appoint
Senators La Toilette and Brlslow TO
the interstate commerce and finance
committees The militant clan does
not expect TO win It's point, but It's
members are seeking solely to place
themselves on record
The democrats, It was announced
at the close of the caucus Of that
party today VIII give them no aid,
believing that the republican majority
Is entitled TO free hand In adjust
ing its own domestic difficulties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
CANADIAN PEOPLE MAY
PASS ON THE AGREEMENT

William Barton Northrup. kings
counsel and a member of the Cana
dian parliament. spoke on the powers
of the press. its responsibilities. and
reciprocity between the United States
and Canada.
Mr.. Northrup said in part:
IF the measure proposed by your
president were repudiated by the
house his tenure In office would in no
way be affected. Our premier, on
the other hand, cannot hold office one
hour longer than he has a majority OF
the representatives Of the people join
ed in his support
"The government Of today in Can
ada has ordered the measure into
parliament 1t therefore stands pledg-
ed to carry it, and If it fails 1t loses
the reins of power. which will be ta-
ken up by its opponents.
1T is altogether probable. there
fore, that, il the government can force
the measure to a vote, it will be car
ried. on the other hand the opposi-
ton can, If 1t sees fit. probably pre-
vent a vote. There are 800 items,
which will give opportunity for illlm-
table discussion.
"1f therefore, you should hear, and
do not for moment predict that
you will hear, but If you should hear
that the opposition in ottawa has re-
fused to allow the bill to come to a
vote, you will understand that the
whole object was to compel an APP
peal to the people.
when the people have spoken
they are supreme, and both sides
must obey their mandates. But un-
I'll they have spoken. which they can
only do at the polls, no one can say
what the voice of the people of Can
ada In this matter really is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
DYNAMITE BOMBS
FOUND IN ST.LOU|s
STATION
VaIise With Forty-Six Pounds
of Explosive Ready for Firing
Discovered in Waiting Room,
fBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

iBs M0rblhk JVu'f' op"'"' ''""'"' '"'i
st. Louis, April 27.--A valise con-
tanning flfty-six pounds OF dynamite
found under settee In the second
class waiting room In the Union sta
ton Wednesday night, remained In
the lost articles room until tonight
when city detectives, whose duty 1t Is
10 inspect all such parcels, opened the
yallse and discovered what the con-
tents were.
There Is no clue to the identity OF
tho person who left the explosive In
the terminal.
The dynamite was contained IN TWO
cans. one Of the cans was IA screw top
receptacle, and the lid on the other
was clamped down with wire.
Both cans were ready for firing,
each being fitted with caps and twen-
ty feet OF fuse.
The cans were wrapped IN two gray
coat sweaters. the whole bundle ut
ting snugly In the valise. The ends
OF the fuses projected from Sill cut
In the grip Just under the lock
ON the order OF the chief OF police,
the dynamite was thrown into the Mis-
slsslppi river, the percussion caps
fuse sweaters and vallse being re-
tanned In hopes OF furnishing clue
10 the owner and as evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
COAHUILA INSURRECTOS
DISREGARD ARNISTICE

Eagle Pass. Tex, April 27.-Rebels
south OF here are disregarding the
Mexican armistice, which they say
they never agreed to, according to IN
formation reaching here today
The Southern Pacific railroad offices
here have received orders to accept no
freight bound into Mexico beyond
Monclova, 15O miles south Of Eagle
Pass. No passenger tickets are to be
sold beyond that point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
REBELS LOSE EIGHTEEN
MEN IN PUEBLA BATTLE

Puebla, Mex, April 27.-Reports
have been received here Of battle
at San Bartelo Floridel Bosque, VII
lage near the towns of Amozoe and
Chacalpa In this state. The rebels
were defeated, leaving eighteen dead
and fourteen wounded.
A band OF rebels recently defeated
at Matamoros Izcur is reported to
have re-occupied that place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
LABOR CHIEFS LAUD
ARBITRATION
! SYSTEM
Presidents Of International
Unions Of Printing Trades
Address Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Inv Morning Journal Special Lsn.sd wire,


New York, April 27.---The Associa-
ton of American Newspaper Publish
ers went on record today as favorlng
the abolition OF import duties on print
paper. when made from free wood,
wherever cut"
Labor matters were taken up In the
afternoon session. The arbitration
agreements with the various unions in
the printing trades expire next year
and action In the matter will have to
be taken in this coming summers ma :
tional convention Of the unions. Hence
it was deemed advisable to get ex-
pressions of opinion on what the new
arrangements should embody and to
appoint a committee TO draw up new
agreements for submission to the la
Dor organizations.
After the standing committee on la
Dor had reported, national officers OF
three unions made addresses Ihes
were James M. Lynch, president OF the
International Typographical union:
James j. Freel, president Of the Ma
tional Electrotypers' union and Mat
thew Woll, president of the National
Photo -Engravers union.
President Lynch commented al
length on the deficiency" speech de-
lievered yesterday by President Her
man Ridder OF the American Newspa-
per Publishers association. The union,
he said, had shown its desire TO hold
up its end in the matter of efficiency
by establishing school of instruction.
whereas the publishers had done moth.
ing.
Mr.. Lynch voiced hearty approval
of the arbitration policy, as did Pres-
dent Freel who hoped for contnu-
alton OF existing cordial relations.
President VOL said he was satisfied
with the working Of the policy OF arbi
tration, but considered the present
contracts deficient in some respects
The committee appointed to draft
new agreements was given full power
to conclude negotiations according to
It's Judgment. The committee COM
prises Victor f. Lawson, Herman Rid
der, Charles w. Knapp, Don G. Eeitz,
s. S. Carvalho, Charles II. Taylor Jr,
Bruce Haldeman. George c. Heit, G.
X. Palmer and the chairman of tho
special standing committee on labor
II. N. Kellogg. of Chicago.
The association will hold Its con-
Guiding session and elect officers to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
SPEAKS OF NATIVE LAND

Manuel de Lamacona, Mexican am
bassador TO the United States, spoke
on Mexico and the American Press.
He said;
II am fully sensible TO the honor
that the Associated Press has con-
ferred upon me by inviting me to ad-
dress this assembly of distinguished
representatives of the press, In the
presence OF the chief guest of the
evening, the honorable president of
the United states.
II most gladly avail myself Of this
exceptional opportunity to express
my SINCERE admiration for the Amerl-
can press, so powerful with It's won-
derful activity to enlighten. lead and
shape public opinion, and at the same
time so worthy OF respect and SYM
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
SENATOR FREYE OF
MAINE SERIOUSLY ILE

Washington, April Ex-senator
Freye of Maine, today rendered to
Vice Pres. Sherman his resignation
as president pro tempore of the sem
ate. Senator Freyc Is confined to his
apartments, and because OF his adj
vanced age. friends are extremely
apprehensiye II is likely that Sena-
tor Gallinger Of New Hampshire viii
succeed to the position of temporary
presiding officer of the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
REBELS DRIVEN FROM PARRIs
AFTER DESPERATE STRUGGLE

Saltillo, Mex, April 27.--Parris. the
town recently taken after hard fight
by rebels has been re-taken by feder,
ais under the command of Major Man
uel Villars.
The rebels defended the place for
hours but were driven out by the fed
erals using machine guns.
Following the taking OF San Pedro de
Las Colinias by the rebels. Emilio Ma.
dero, a brother of Francisco |. Ma
dero. was made presldente munlci-
pal, succeeding Presidente Viesea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28

the state department today. The con-
sui says the federal troops are pursu-
ing the defeated insurrectos.
Forty-five revolutionists were kill
ed and many wounded; quantities of
ammunition and arms and nine small
cannon fell into the hands of the fed
erals. The federal loss was ten killed
and twenty-three wounded. No AM
ericans in Tabasco have been molest-
ed. so far as the department has been
advised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-28
REVOLUTION CRUSHED
IN TCBASCO Is HOPED.

Washington. April 27.---A severe de-
feat of the rebels in the state OF ia.
basco. Mex. has created the general
belief that the revolution In that state
has been crushed, telegraphed Amerl-
can Consul LespInasse at Fonlera 10
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-21
A Mole's Nest.

Among common animals few have
been less studied in their life history
than the mole. Mr. Lionel Il. Adams
says that under the fortress" which
the mole constructs above the surface
OF the ground will always be found a
series of tunnels running out beneath
the adjacent field A curious feature
almost invariably found Is a perpen-
dicuar run penetrating about foot
below the bottom of the nest and then
turning upward to meet another run.
A mole is never found In his nest. al
though 1t may yet be warm from his
body when opened Guided by smell
and hearing. mole frequently locates
the nest Of partridge or pheasant
above his run ana. penetrating 1t from
below. eats the eggs. The adult mole
is practically blind. but there are EN-.
bryonic indications that the power Of
sight in the race has deteriorated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-21
The Snrinnhok.

A popularity of that most beautiful
Of South African antelopes the spring
box is that II always leaps over human
tracks. II Is at once exceedingly shy
and marvelously active. and the rea.
son for this strange ante Is Its In
tense suspicion OF any possible enc
mics. among whom II has come to rec.
ognize man as the most dangerous. 1t
is not only with human tracks that the
springbok goes through this perform.
ance. for II does the same with the
tracks OF lions or even when II gets
wind of lion. The leap is exceeding
" graceful. and the animal covers from
twelve to fifteen feet ut each bound.
1t drops on all four feet at once and
Immediately rises again. making clear
spring without any run. Its usual gait
when not pursued Is light springy
trot. The springbok usually travels
with its nose to the ground as IL con-
stantly on the lookout for the scent OF
enemies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-21

Photo by American Press Association.
SCOOTER YACHT USED AS DUCK BLIND.
two long steel runners. The craft is
usually twelve 10 sixteen feet In length
and carries sail and a jib II Is
steered either with long pole tipped
with an edged runner as a rudder or
by the Jib. As for speed. the scooter
has the reputation Of having beaten
one OF the fastest iceboats in the east.
The scooter Is utilized as winter
llfeboat by the relief station at Smith
beach, Long Island. but 1t Is partlcu-
larry popular among sportsmen. Duck
hunters, for instance. can visit hunting
grounds twelve miles away In less than
half an hour and find spots that would
otherwise be inaccessible at that time
Of the year. The scooter can also be
used as a blind
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-21
THE COTTON GIN.
Whitney Got the Idea From the Work
Of an Old Negro.

Of an Old Negro.
Ell whitney. the inventor of the cot
ton gin. got the germ of his great idea
from seeing through the interstices of
n hut an old negro work hand saw
among the freshly picked cotton stored
within.
The teeth of the saw tore the lint
from the seed easily and quickly. and
young Whitney the was barely thir-
teen at the timel realized at once that
a machine working "A number OF SINH
lar saws simultaneously would revolu.
tionize the cotton growing industry.
He said nothing to anybody. but set
TO work building models and expert
menting. His difficulties were enor-
nous. for he not only had 10 make his
own wheels. cogs. etc. but he had also
first TO forge his own tools and even
TO manufacture the paint wherewith
to color his many plans and drawings
But he succeeded In the end. and.
though the outbreak of war and other
hindrances prevented the invention
from being actually placed upon the
market until many years afterward.
the first complete cotton gin ever con-
structed was built from those very
models and plans and with scarcely a
single alteration.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-21

lished a testimonial or used letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, 1t is moro than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will. and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
GUS offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinlkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not book for
general distribution, as il is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-21
Wintry Swim
In Atlantic
Joy of Many
vUHE old English habit of taking

[" HE old English habit of taking
cold plunge on rising is GER
tainly spreading 10 an alarm
ing extent. The Americans nat
urally were the first 10 follow this
practice, which is now quite general
throughout the world. But that was
merely the first chapter in the prog
ress Of cleanliness. The second COM
bined endurance and hardihood with
the ablutionary process. and the third
chronicles the daring stage.
There were number of estimable
cold water devotees In London who
found their fancy was no longer nov
city or badge OF distinction, where
upon they established what Is now a
historic London institutlon-the Christ
mas Bathing club. The members OF
this organization solemnly and sturdily
battle annually each Christmas morn
In the Serpentlne in Regents park In
the conventional abbreviated costume,
breaking the ice II necessary to per-
NIT Il header from the springboard.
Not desiring to be outdone in such n
manner various members of the New
York Athletic club, aided and abetted
by sundry other arctic swimmers. have
instituted a daily dipping association
with the roaring Atlantic or Sleeps
head bay as the receiver general, to
use a pugilistic term. Coney Island Is
the brink of this fountain of perpetual
youth. so Il Is evident Ponce de Leon
was several miles out OF the way In
his bootless quest.
One of the most remarkable Of the
charter members of this club is Mag
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-21
A Japanese Peculiarly.

when a Japanese servant is rebuk.
ed or scolded." says traveller. he
must smile like Cheshire cat. The
etiquette In smiles is very misleading
at first. often used TO think that
Taxi. my riksha boy meant 10 be i'm.
pertinent when he insisted on smiling
when was angry NJ him But when
he told me of the death OF his little
child with burst of laughter | knew
that this was only one OF the curious
details of etiquette in this iopsy turvy
land"