davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
TECHS WORKING
FOR v. I'll. GAME
Eleven in Good Shape and Get
ting Better-Big Contest
Next Saturday.

R,.rksburg Va. November with the
WILMINGTON and Lee game just ten cays on
m. " p l. football team has entered upon
IN. mos; stfenous period OF the season
work Several OF the men are su0erfaS tfo"
mi,or injuries sustained In the North Caro-
Iins game last Saturday. but by the !;Ins
the Washington and Lee game arrives tneS
are expected 10 be In excellent shape
The team and the student BODY A. '. =.
l. realize the great EFFORT upon the psfl o.
washinG:on and Lee TO win out over V.
In football. For the pas; seven years " r.
has won every game between the tro
COLLEGES with the exception Of last season.
when the score was to Football Fans
who witness the game are promised one OF
this season.
The " p. l. team has been steadily Inn
proving until their play ~ this time -
ercCuraSsnx Team work viii be the gyeas
effort from now on. The men are sackl0g
lik, nends. and are playing hard. aggres-
sive game. With the condition which they
hope to arrive a. previous to the WASH
inston and Lee game they should make
hard crowd to beat Barring Unforeseen ac-
cidents or se.oaeks in the meantime. v. r.
I. expects TO pu, on the heid the strongest
team played this season. Two full sets OF
backs are being worked out. with 3ntle to
choose between them. There are four sub-
vai,ute Anesmen who have been playing
in all OF the games 70 date who are on
hand to Ill In any o! the line positions.
Whitehead has been shifted 70 end And
should put Up good game. ~ he - hard
fighter.
v. p I. Is counting strongly on her char
acteristic fighting spirit. and with the i'm
prcvement In team work that 10 looked for
should be able TO uphold the reputation
gained by its teams On the 1rfdtgOn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
MUST FIGHT TO WIN

rs.ns, Hill. N. c., November l.
r.o,,,. will face Georgetown in Rich
,,ora to-morrow with a determination
to do or die. While S'ctofs
expected, still Georgetown must nsn>
Two az the bright stars Of the scrao
tan, have been advanced to the tram
!, ,ahle with shining hopes OF solhs
q, AZ some period Of to-days game
rsa ,~o men referred to are Erwin
and Rlalock. who have the oppor''"
-ties Of working In the oack neN-
The personnel Of the team tnat ,sr wl
,.ce GEORGETOWN VIII be OF inte!es.
t.ns in the two States-Nirginla
and North Carolina ,-ter.
Cantain Tillett. the brilliant quaf.es
hack. will be conspicuous AT al ia
in the game. And Cos hi nnnonent
At every stage Of the game. IN az
four Of Cardinals games ne mas ps u,ns1
Ms ability as one OF the .o'e tsh
auarterbaciks OF the south - T,iIett
the movements OF Cos.s;O wi,hin it,
viii be q game worth seeing "''"A
Johnston. right half. weighs isy y,
ronnda. HIS work in the games " =
the season have 50 lar Dssn
Nm TO a reputable standard.
Jennings, left guard. has oeen m ma,
sr~ noficeable improvements TINS
ma his rushing tackles nave .on a,.,1
) rhe scrubs' lineup going ana ni;rs
This is his hrst year on the CaroIina
.nnsa hut he played on the DAVIDSON
Cr,iHcA team previous to coming mere
He weighs 1s5 pounds and WORKS hAe
big Aberne.hy: RICH, t, tackle :! ,a Is ns
@uch He can BE- COUNTED on as =
srHrf. ntial standby IN all games. NO,
brilliant, but one OF tne s'ea~' Wv
reIiables. He weighs lss
.,sSsfshie showing as a first year mar
- me team. HIS weight Is isS: ane
when he gives q rush ne creates
ssir. ,,.-v High School
NorsclE Va. is a lightweight tha
- cne OF the stars in the " +.
sa9e. He fought q snappy game
xnnleWhite. 4 14S-pound backne.oel
played on last years team anu 10
ssrsnxe. right end. played on las
-. vsrrity and has shown Improve
rneot over last year. HIS weight
l4s. <,,,h,ck Ia. ,
xsssni. record OF two years on tn
snueS However. his condition Is no
mar excellence just now. due 20 osa'se
gonsS. the :ss-pound centre. who vii
co m sxaiust Ritch. last year CaIo
80 " e~ntre. is not In tiptop condi
ton. and tue coach Is under the I'm
nression that he will have to sno'
bereavement IL he Is ptste
nvsr sainst Risch Saturday II
.rcbabie that BaSweli. centre for th
s.rnn~ viii stand . chance OF goin
in the game at some time ~ =,
HuskS. LETT end. surprised All IN %
~S I'm ". p L Saturday. ana IN
eosSh thinks he IL rather proni'sin
~for the OeOrgetown game.
HoImwood. . scrse. wao - shoSin
up well In his work AZ ~ Hirs
rond and WIN probably be IN IN
eane At come stage OF re batue-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

Yale Hsfaafs Princeton.
New Haven. Conn. November i-Yale's
cross-coa5,-y team defeated c.encetoa over
the s.x-mile course to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
WARRENTON HUNT
IN MERRY CHASE

varr.n,on, Va. November The second
lag OF mis- week for the war-enton Hunt
CUB took place here this afternoon with
n. meet q: the farm Of MIS- F. A. b. fost,
c.urtry for abou, three miles. with sodded
aeIds and stiff rail fences. is one o. the
best known in this part q virE:ais. In s
hounds picked Up the=Scent AZ once 1no
mars. Paynes's Benners. smiths. Rector q
E.ssop.s and Pools farms
Thcse riding were: william r Wilbur. ~.
= ". s c. Hilton Giaascock whip: VIII
us1x Sewers James r. Nash. A. p.
Humphrey Jr-. Mrs Por,nan and A:ss
MAXI Stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
Confident OF WINNING

WASHINGTON, d. e., November
Confident Of making North Caroilha
bite the dust on the Richmond grldlron
tomorrow, the Georgetown footoai
team, which will make the trip. to-day
postponed its departure from this az
ternoon to tomorrow morning. 1t
was originally intended to leave
Washington SO that the members OF
the team would get to Richmond In
time for q good nights rest before the
game. but at the last moment the de-
cision was reached that it would be
better for the Hill Toppers to remain
here tonight and make the trip early
in the morning: consequently tns
forenoon tomorrow. take little rest
and be ready for the battle that 1t is
expected North Carolina will put up
The most noticea able thing about the
Blue and Gray Aggregation now is us
meets North Carolina will not be the
team By any means which was beaten
by Carlisle here last Saturday. In
spite of the serious injuries received
by several OF the players there is much
confidence shown. in fact. too much.
to suit the Blue and Gray coaches. The
latter realize what the laying of of
several Of the best men means. while
the players do not appear to take this
fact into consideration. If there are
any cripples as a result OF to-morrow's
fight there is little reason to believe
that victory Is to be expected over
Virginia in this city on November Is.
While the lineup for Tomorrow
game will not be definitely agreed
upon until tomorrow, 1t is likely that
ii will be as follows:
Bergen. right end: Captain Hegarty
right tackle; Barron or Mullaney, right
guard: Ritch, centre: Moriariy. LEFT
q guard: Petritz, left tackle: Derby, left
end: Costello. quarterback; Fury, let
! half back: Foley or Murray, RICH,
. half back; Dunn. full book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

Nashville. Tenn. November l.-Vir-
ginia's football squad OF twenty-five
men arrived hers tonight, after
twenty-four hours trip from Char
lottesyille. and was Immediately rush
ed from the Union Station out to the
College Hail. Vanderbilt campus. where
q rousing mass meeting was held In
their honor. Upon the appearance OF
tho Virginia players and coaches the
,anderv,ii students cheered them TO
the echo. Captain Todd. head Coach
Elliott and Manager Lyle were escort
cd to the platform. where they were
later called on for brief speeches.
Captain Hardage. Coach McGugin ana
Manager Romar. OK Vanderbilt. wesc
also heard by those present. who were
not only students OF the university
but their friends and large represen-
tat.on Of girls from local seminar'es-
vanderbilts last practice for the big
game was held this afternoon oea.ha
closed gates. and all Of the plays that
will be used against the orange ana
Blue were carefully rehearsed. Van
derbilt will spring a number OF sew
trick plays in this game. on which they
have been p.acticlng for some time
but have never been forced to use a.
vet. The team il in fairly good shape.
hut some Of the men are still out OF
condition. This Is especially so or
skies, the full back; Morgan. at cen
ire. and Collins at right half back.
Virginia should have the edge over the
commodores in tn. matter OF condi-
ton.
virginia and Vanderbilt alumni are
Gathering from all points Of the South.
and the prospects are that there VIII
be hundreds Oh them here Tomorrow.
Twenty-Five Virginia supporters IRON.
Memphis. Tenn. who recently wagered
81 900 ever money on Virginia IN TINS
game, Will arrive Tomorrow morning
for the contest Nashvtiies society
will be out in a body. occupying the
hu,dr~3 or more boxes which have
been erected this season
The Vanderbilt Athletic Association
has Just finished erecting permanen.
seats completely around the heid. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB

tage Golf Club will be held Saturday.
November Is. The meeting Is Of great
Importance. as a board Of governors II
TO be named and several changes In
the constitution discussed The prtn-
ciple change suggested 70 one regard
ing membership. As all changes to
the constitution require q majority
vote of all resident members. either
in person or by proxy. Secretary John
B. Or9ain is anxious that all who can
will attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

Norfolk va. November 1-Wiiliam and
Mary Academy defeated Maury High Schoc.
In footbal! game here to-dsy. The score
was y to :. The local boys were outp!ayed
every hand. and I. was only BY luck
they scored AZ all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
Call or Amy Gaane.

IVES: Point y. Y. November 1.-The foo
bal, game which was 10 have been piaye
here Tomorrow between the Army and Ho
Cross has been Cancelled ty order OF III
Secretary OF war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
ROBBED OF $3.50
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

st. Louis. Oct. 12.-Peter Zmeenski
of I'll st. Clair avenue. East ST. Louis
was waylaid in st. Louis at noon to-
day and robbed of $3.50. according to
his statement, made when he excitedly
rushed into the North Market street
police station.
He said that he was walking north
on Second street between Hall and
Branch streets when two negroes
jumped from a doorway. One held a
revolver against his body and the
other searched. him and took the
money, which was in a purse in his
inside coat pocket
Zmeensld told the police that he
sold a piece of real estate to ]. B.
Sinking earlier in the day, and that
after he received the money, he came
to ST. Louis to purchase chairs for
nfckeiodeon which he intended to
open In East st. Louis.
There are several chair factories in
the neighborhood where he says he
was waylaid and robbed.
The money, he said. consisted of one
800 bill. two $50 bills, 81 SO bills and
145 $50 notes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
SISTERS LIKE
DICTIONARY
THEY FIND IT A WORK THAT
WILL BE APPRECIATED BY
BOTH TEACHERS AND PARENTS
BOOKS ARE GOING FAST
BETTER CLIP THOSE COUPONS
NOW.

The Sisters of the Convent of
Mercy, Pensacola's fine, Catholic
school, corner Baylen and Chase
streets, are greatly pleased with the
New websterian Dictionary which
The Journal, is distributing to It's
readers. They write:
we have found the neatly bound
Dictionary a concise work and one
that will prove great aid to pupils
and be appreciated by teachers and
parents"
This is the kind Of words that The
Journal is receiving from everyone
who has seen the book, and it is
being appreciated by all classes of
people.
Will Aid Foreigners.
Almost as noticeable as the high
class of business and professional men
who are taking advantage of The
Journals generous offer of the New
Webstertan 1912 Dictionary, Illus
trated, for six coupons clipped from
consecutive issues OF this paper, as a
distinguishing feature of the steady
stream of persons carrying away
books in great quantities from the
dictionary department, is the number
of foreign residents who are anxious
to get the book
This is the book that will aid for
eigners In learning the language OF
the country of their choice. In this
melting pot" the dictionaries are des-
tined to play no small part in making
Americans of the strangers within our
gates.
OF course most foreigners can speak
and write the language to a consider
able degree before feeling the need of
an English dictionary. but the many
pictures, colored charts and simply
worded explanations and definitions of
the New Websterian are a great aid
in making progress In a language
which is said to be most difficult to
comprehend.
If you have ever noticed the Greek,
italian or Slavish boys plodding
through their lesson books and ac-
quiring by constant effort a knowledge
of English you will realize how much
In earnest the foreigners, young and
old. are who are invading the die
tionary department and exchanging
their coppers and coupons for COW
cred copies of the book which they
know means much to them
This dictionary Is NOT published by,
the original publishers of webster's
Dictionary or by their successors.
1t has been revised and brought up
to the present date in accordance with
the best authorities from the greatest
universities, and Is published by the
well known Syndicate Publishing Co.
of New York city.
Be sure to clip today's coupon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
S15O.OOOMADE
BYTH|SMODERN
WALL|NGFORO
OPERATIONS WHICH BROUGHT
FORTUNE TO GET-RICH- QUICK
scHEMER BROUGHT TO LIGHT
IN OHIO.

Canton, o., Oct 1.-THE operations
of a real Get Rich Quick Wallingford
whose deals have netted him $4,000
in fourteen years. according to county
authorities, were brought to light yes
terday with the discovery Of ais most
recent game through which James
Hindland, a wealthy banker Of New
Cumberland, claims he lost $4,000.
Hindman came to the sheriff's Office
today and said he had been f1eeced of
the $4,000. The authorities are now
seeking the man.
The stranger, representing himself
as a well to do real estate dealer, went
to the village OF Beach City several
weeks ago. established himself at the
hotel there and then let it be known
that he wanted to buy a farm. He
finally negotiated for the purchase of
the farm of Uriah c. Ward for $4,000,
but saying that he wanted to make
sure that everything was all right, he
asked to be permitted to take the deed
to Canton to compare 1t with the deed
on the recorders books.
While he had possession of the deed
1t is said, he forged a duplicate, signed
the name of Ward and his wife to 1t,
had 1t acknowledged before Notary
Public Olmsted, mayor of Beach City,
and then set out to make a loan. He
picked Hindman as his victim. He
persuaded the New Cumberland bank
er to accept the deed as security for a
loan OF $4,000 last Tuesday. When
the alleged swindle was discovered
yesterday, the stranger had disap-
peared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
CAMPO |GN Of
DEMOCRATS ON
BUS|NESSBAS|S
SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING IN
STALLED THERE SHOWS AT A
GLANCE HOW MUCH MONEY
HAS BEEN SPENT AND FOR
WHAT PURPOSE.
BY John Fordham.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
national campaign Is being run on
business principles.
This Is a statement which at once
challenges proof. particularly in view
Of the disclosures brought out during
the past week by the campaign fund
Investigating committee of the United
States senate. The testimony before
others. showing that millions of dol :
lars were contributed to and spent by
the Republican campaign managers,
was not of a character to impress the
American people with the cleanliness
of national Republican politics.
1t was for the very purpose Of prov
ing a clean bill Of health for the Dem
ocratic campaign committee that at
the very outset of this campaign a
system of accounting was installed in
Democratic national headquarters that
would enable anyone at a moments
notice to ascertain just what amount
of money was being spent, and for
what purposes 1t was spent. There is
no well established business office in
this community in which affairs are
conducted with greater system or or
der than In the Democratic headquar-
tiers in New York and Chicago
100 People Employed.
The Chicago headquarters is in
charge of Secretary Joseph E. Davies
of the national Democratic committee.
Under him there are assist
ants and clerks numbering about $50
persons. Without attempting to go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

sixteen hours a day every day for
nothing and paying their own ex-
penses into the bargain.
Taking inspiration from the heads
of departments, everyone from the
highest to the lowest in this head
quarters works with added enthu-
siasm. There are about 80 men and
women and l wish every citizen of
this country could pass through the
rooms and see with what cheerful in
dustry each pursues his or her ap-
pointed task. I am sure nine out of
ten who saw such an inspiring sight
would be moved to vote for the man
who could inspire such devotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
A Log on the Track

Of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead II not removed, so does
loss of appetite. It means lack Of
vitality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. II appetite fails. take Elec-
trio Bitters quickly to overcome the
cause by toning up the stomach and
curing the indigestion. Michael Hess
heimer Of Lincoln, Neb.. had been
sick over three years, but six bottles
Of Electric Bitters put him right on
his feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure blood,
strong nerves, good digestion. Only
so cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
Raby'a -
Doicesessss.4A

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a bsby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
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ordeal because such time is usually
period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in healthy condition TO meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend ia
recommended only for the relief and
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no sense q remedy for various ILLS,
but its many years of success, md
the thousands Of endorsements TO-
ceived from women who have used 10
are a guarantee of the benefit TO be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assists nature to perfect it's work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
: ss9'i sss sssi%' and . 1tDufbprS
contributes 70 &sFlriHnN0
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

Arrow, while reeving the topsail
downhaul at sea fell from the main
upper tops'lyard eighty feet. landing
on the fife rail. A pin just caught
his back so that he did not carom to
the deck Young was laid up for ten
weeks. Now he has taken sailors
leave of the Andromeda-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

too deeply into the details of man
agement, let 1t be said that every
dollar that is received and disbursed
is accounted for with so many checks
and counterchecks that concealment
of the purposes for which it was spent
is impossible.
Let us say that a head of de-
partment desires $40 for the uses OF
his department. He must make out
requisition on blank provided for
the purpose, stating the purpose of
the requisition, the person to whom
it is to be paid and the amount. The
head Of the bureau then signs his
name. The requisition then goes to
Secretary Davies, usually with a let
ter or verbal statement for his sig
nature. Should Mr.. Davies be out or
otherwise engaged, the requisition
must be signed by Irving Shuman.
assistant secretary and office man
ager. From Mr.. Shuman's office the
requisition goes to E. NJ. Grossman,
assistant treasurer, who o. ks 1t and
makes out a check which also sets
out on It's face the purposes for which
1t is drawn.
When head of a bureau desires
to purchase supplies or printed mat
ter, the same process is pursued ex-
cept that after the requisition has
been approved by Secretary Davies or
Mr.. Shuman, and Mr.. Grossman, the
requisition goes to G. F. Stone, the
purchasing agent, who will buy what
ever is called for IN the requisition
through competitive bids. All dis
bursements are made by check con-
tinuously numbered and as has been
said setting forth the purpose for
which the money was paid. This in.
cludes salaries Of all persons on the
payroll.
System Complete.
The system of accounting Is com
plete and exhaustive. Continuous rec
ords are kept of every nsaction,
however trifling, in the office. Mr..
Shuman and Mr.. Grossn,an have COM
plete charge and every record must
bear their signed approval. All dis
bursements for every department are
cleared and handled through Mr..
Cheeseman's and Mr.. Shumans offices.
There are no sinecures at the Chi
cago headquarters. Everyone EN-.
ployed there is busy from morning till
night and many of them. from sheer
enthusiasm. work until far into the
night without extra compensation.
There are no high salaries in the
Chicago headquarters. Many heads of
departments have made large financial
sacrifices in the interest of the cause,
and are joyfully working fifteen and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saying her face is her fortune" but
it's never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes
di5hgure it. Impure blood is back OF
them all, and shows the need of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them, 20
cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
ADVERTISEMENT
'T don't see much Of your sister
these days"
No, she neither .swims nor wears
low -necked gowns. Houston Post.
Benny Bull-Bin Feathers is a SOL
emn looking dos.
Harry Hound-Yes, he's a melan-
choly collie-Exchange
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-28

ana we Graded. we sawed saw logs
II the winter. we split rails with
wedges and mAulS and maIlcts. and
some of the fences that | built are
there yet. although there is not Il sin
gle man living there who saw those
rails split or the fences built.
We lived among good people, all
ocCi and Industrious and frugal. and
W.T. character the sons of Oneida
have here in New York city we brought
will IL from Oneida county. We
ieerneG in the school Of experience.
and now we are working down here at
divers things. am sure am entirely
content with the work have done
he's. / lave never aspired TO this or
to INST. worked at the bar, l worked
asterWayd at the bench, aud now
I'm doing a different kind OF work.
Yet Il Is not so different. after all, and
Willie some people are Kind enough to
say that am doing something in the
otiice--someth hing in the way Of good
government. something in the way of
lifting government up and making it
Respectable and decent have only to
say that am doing nothing except
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-28
Cannelon Of Beef.

Two pounds lean beef cut from the
round; one-half teaSpooniul grated
lemon rind, oue-quaucr teasQoonfu
ground nutmeg. one teH~poonful salt
egg, one half teaSpoouful onion juice
two tablespoonfuls melted batter, one
tablespoonful finely chopped parsley
Grind the beef and nix wei. with the
Other Ingredients Shape in a roA
about six Inches in length, place on Il
rack In dripping pan, scar and bake
IN a slow oven thirty minutes. Basic
every five minutes. first with water
and later with dripping. Serve with
brown mushroom sauce.