davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04
Sure Does.

"The pen is mightier than the
sword"
But the typewriter put it all over
the pen"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04
If You Are a TriAe Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, you can
wear a size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder, into them.
just the thing for Dancing Parties and for
Breaking in New Shoes. Sample Free.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04

There is nothing heavenly about war,--or
Dyspepsia: The world is o%utgrowing the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04

There are a few things that even a
young man doesn't know.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04

Some of the charity that begins at
home isn't up to the standard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04

DR.. J. H. RlNDLAUB (specialist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
. Fargo, N. ..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04
Knew His Weakness.

Benham-l like to linger over q
bath.
Mrs. Benham-Yes, an internal one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up

That's Why You're Tned-Qut Of Sorts
Have No Appetite. ~
CARRIERS LITTLE IN
LIVER PILLS -
!: 3: ): :: J; ! 3: ~ 3 ) J M " !
in a few days 0TIIE
stipation, = <9@
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
Mzw%7x
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04
ZBNP[Z[R Rk@
.@0QZIE@ :
S(20U1{E] pII2E[{QU[{D
BIZ eSWYE[R5E7O[2QDS
GREATEST [Q]yD[J6 -
PAPER BAG
BY Martha MeculIoch william,

BY Martha MeculIoch Williams.
The luncheon was it's own reason
for being-a paper bag function pure
and simple. This. however. is not
saying, that it would not answer for
bridge; indeed, for any mild feminine
festivity. This festivity was not
strictly feminine. Like the moon, 1t
had a man in it-a man who has
eaten In the most famous places all
round the world. Praise from him,
therefore. was Appreciation from
Sir Hubert Stanley" l meant the
paper bag stuff to have it because
l knew that 1t deserved it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04

y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
VICTORY FOR NJ STREET HIGH.
Defeats Howard Academy in Annual
Foot Ball Game. IL to 2.

n Street High School met and defeated
the crack team Of Howard Academy in
their annual game Of the season on the
campus yesterday afternoon by the
score Of II to z. The day was ideal and
playing Of both teams was spectacular.
NJ Street was considerably outweiged
but outplayed its heavy opponents in al
most every department Of tho game. On
two occasions Towards fullback was an
M Street asset through his inability to
get out Of the way of plays Rector
handled punts in splendid style, while
Talbert was the best ground gamer Tor
NJ Street. Avery Of Howard played well.
Brown Of NJ Street was exceptionally
good on defense and offense in centex
and Johnson and Smith on the extremi>
ties OF the line| were continually in the
limelight. Grinhage. Towards fast half
back. at times ripped through NJ Streets
line for long gains. Worde Of the Acad-
envy did sons nice punting.
Randall Of NJ Street pIaye~ a steady
game. but/ did not loom up in the style
which he/is capable of. Coach Douglass
was none too proud of the work Of the
team. for 1t is capable Of much better
playing. The team plays Storer College
at Harpers Ferry Saturday, and should
give a good account OF itself Messrs
Bell and Gray OBLIGATED in good style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
MURPHY TO SEE F0GEL.
Wants Doolan to Replace Tinker,
Who Signs to Lead Reds.

PHILADELPHIA. October 3O.-Charley
Murphy is to see Horace Foeel TODAY
The reason assigned for Murphy's visit
to Philadelphia Is that he must get anoth.
er shortstop to take the place of Tinker
Murphy gave Garry Hermann and
Tinker permission to dicker with each
other. Hermann is president of the
Cincinnati club. He wants a PLAYING
manager to succeed Hank ODay and that
player must be q shortstop. Tinker and
Hermann agreed to terms Now It il
up to them to furnish Murphy with a
shortstop before Tinker can accept Herr
mann's offer.
Hermann has nothing in the way OF
players that Murphy wants and he doesn't
need the money. so he will not sell Tinker
He can't keep him on his team either. for
two players with managerial aspirations
do not work well alongside of each other.
Murphy is willing to aid Tinker to get
the managerial job and his mission here
is to get Mike Doolan from the PhilIies
or to make other trades. It Is said that
he IL willing to trade Frank Chance for
DoOlan.
When President Fogel was acquainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

with these facts yesterday afternoon he
smiled and said Manager Doom would
handle trades if any were to be made.
Doom said: II do not thing Chance
ever will play base ball again, so 1t would
be useless to talk about him. I have read
for several days that Chicago wanted
Doolan. So do the Phillies The only
offer I would consider from Chicago for
Doolan would be Tinker and Cheney. II
Chicago will give us that pair will talk
business about Doolan. Otherwise there
is nothing doing"
William H. Locke. secretary of the
Pittsburgh club. visited Murphy in Chi
cago the other day with the object. 1t is
said. of getting on the inside track to the
Phillies as a probable purchaser. There
may be something to this which Murphy
may convey to FogeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
3I2 F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.

and Nancy and Lynch have been placed
at end. Lee has been showed in from
tackle to guard Robinson who has been
playing end on the scrubs, has been
placed at left halfback on the varsity and
is making favorable impression. During
yesterdays scrimmage he pulled off sew
eral long end runs for good gains. FriXas.
guard who has been out but week is
showing up Well in the line and may get
a chance in Saturdays game to show his
real value.
Yesterday the varsity was sent through
an hour scrimmage. and was abe to
score but two touchdowns on the scrubs.
Most of the plays We're directed through
the line. as ii was on these plays that the
team showed decided weakness during
last Saturdays game. A great deal of at
tention is being paid TO the line and the
manner of charging. In Saturdays game
the men charged high, and the opposing
men got in on them, and this probably
explains the reason why Washington Col
lege was able to pull off such long gains
through the center of the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
CATHOLIC j. ELEVEN
IS IN POOR SHAPE
Many Substitutes Have Re-
placed Regulars on the
First Team.

The coaches at the Catholic University
are hard at work trying to get together
q team to make q good showing against
Delaware College next Saturday. The
team at present is shot to pieces, and
many scrubs are being played on the var
sity eleven. The eleven is not nearly as
strong as 1t was when it faced Vfllanova
Capt. Bfewett's loss is felt the most of
any. and there is but q slight chance of
his being in the game Saturday. Boyle.
who last week wrenched his ankle. may
be able to get in the fray. although It is
possible Coach McDevitt win not let him
60 in, a. Saturday week the team goes
up against Dickinson. and his services
will be needed more then.
The man who is showing UP exception
ally well in practice IL Moran. who is q
new addition to the squad. Moran comes
from the High School Of Commerce, Bos-
ton, and weighs about l79 pounds He Is
being played At left half on the scrubs.
but II he continues as he has in the past
he Is sure to get Job on the varsity
eleven.
Derby and Swift. who have been play
ing at end. have been moved in at tackle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Sebago Fails to Make Good.

The third race was a handicap for all
ages, and the distance was six furlongs.
Sebago has not shown anything yet to go
to the post as an odds-on favorfte. but
he did and was beaten two lengths by
Acton. who went to the post at Z to L.
Acton was off In front and never could
stretch. and had to be hard ridden to pre-
vent Isidora from getting the place
Lochiel was left at the post. but made up
2 lot OF ground and finished a good
Another surprise party occurred in the
fourth race. which was at a mile and a
sixteenth. Superstition, the favorite.
never got up in the running and finished
last in field Of five. Carlton G. and Cliff
Edge set the early pace, and the latter
was raced into submission rounding the
far turn. Little did many think that
Hamilton. with ninety-nine pounds and
never near the leaders in the early
going. would finish with such a burst Of
speed as to win the purse. But Hamil-
ton ID and got the decision by a head
from Carlton G.. who was only a similar
distance In front Of Cliff Edge.
Cheer Up and Be set out to burn up
a mile and seventy yards. but the for
mer could not keep up the pace and fell
out before going half mile. Be. how
ever. had the stamina and managed to
put up a duel with the favorite. Bonnie
Eloise, In the stretch. Be was beaten
by length by Bonnie Eloise. who was
we'll in hand at the end. Lad Of Lang
don finished a good third.
Long shots figured in all the positions
in the last race. which was over the same
distance as the fifth. Caliph was off
first, and Claque was close up. This pair
set a fast pace. and it was not until the
last seventy yards that Beach Sand. who
worked his way up from the back. got
near enough to challenge. Caliph got
the purse by q head from Beach Sand.
The price on each. Caliph and Beach
Sand, was 10 to to win and on Clauue
20 to 1. When the barrier sprang
Grania was caught standing sidewise at
the post and never figured in the run
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
THREE TEAMS ARE
NOW IN RUNNING
Tech, Central and Business
Will Fight 1t Out for Scho-
IaStic Title.
ODDS FAVOR ONE OF
FIRST TWO SCHOOLS
Those EIevens Said to Have
Margin on Stenographers.
Other Gossip.
BY II. C. BYRD.

The high school foot ball champion
ship lies between Tech. Central and Bust
ness. with the odds in favor of one of the
aforementioned pair finishing in front
That appears to be the only view to be
taken of the series now. These elevens
have won one game each. practically
putting Western and Eastern out Of the
running.
While the score of yesterdays game
between Technical and Western does not
tend to show that the former is stronger
than Business. u is the general opinion
that the Stenographers do not have as
powerful a combination as the Manual
Trainers. Business and Tech each Tailed
the same number of touchdowns, but
Tech failed to kick two Of the goals
which gave Business total of two more
points in the score. Tech, though, had
opportunities to make a much larger
score than did Business had it not
fumbled and incurred severe penalties at
critical moments.
Whether Tech, Central or Business will
win the championship remains to be seen.
but the consensus Of opinion among those
who have watched all the teams seems
20 indicate that Tech or Central will be
the final holder of the title. 1t is held
that Business has not the power that has
either of the two other aggregations One
person. who has watched all the games.
stated that Business has an eleven which
is much superior 20 any that has rep
resented the school, but that he fails to
see wherein IL is of championship caliber
This man gave IL as his opinion that
Eastern would be likely to win from
Business.
Tech and Central appear to be more
evenly matched than in a long while or
course. the score last fall was o to o. but
The Central eleven had whole lot bet
ter material than had Tech. 1t was more
powerful and had a greater resisting
power This season there is little differ
ence in the two combinations Techni-
cal probably has no man of as much ex-
perience as has Central in King but
there are one or two men on the for
mer eleven who are undoubtedly as DOW
erful physically, If not more so
The game next week between these two
schools Is likely TO decide the Champion
ship II Tech wins there is little doubt
that II will advance enough to defeat
Eastern and BUSINESS. which will remain
for II to meet II Central is the victor.
Il Will have only Business to fear. be-
cause Western has already been entirely
eliminated as dangerous opponent for
the contenders for honors
The victory secured by Tech yesterday
over Western did not show the real
power of the eleven. The chances are.
taking the different teams man for man.
Technical has the most powerful aggre-
cation OF men in the Series. That is not
a prediction that Technical will win the
title. but 1t may be inferred that Cen
trail VIII meet a more well rounded eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
GEORGETOWN WEAK IN
ELEMENTS Of GAME
Coaches to Labor for Next
Few Days to improve Fun
damentaI Work,

With the arrival Of Coach Eddie Ben
mis- at the Hilltop yesterday afternoon
the Georgetown foot ball squad began
earnest work in preparation for the re-
maining games on the schedule.
In the opinion Of the coaches they de-
clare that GEORGETOWN lost last Satur-
days contest on the fundamentals Of
foot ball. Glen Warner had his charges
picking Of men on every play. For this
reason the coaches intend to devote one
half an hour each afternoon to the
fundamentals of the game. because it is
the belief that Georgetown seems lit
tie weak on picking OFF men.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Gargan
took the whole squad. down to one end
of the fed and worked on the tacklinG
dummy for fully one-half an hour The
men were instructed In the art Of picking
OF. Some of the men appeared very crude
in this department and it will take a
great deal of attention on the part Of
the coaches to remedy the fault.
After the men had worked on the dunn
my Coach Gargan lined two teams up for
a signal drill. Petutz was at center.
a M1'iansy va, at right E1ard Bergen at right
at left halfback, In place Of MUIR
ray. who was excused yesterday The
coaches are certain to use these men
in the game Saturday. It is practically
assured that there will be two or three
changes on the team for the remaining
games. One thing certain. and that is,
Dave White might be shifted to tackle,
because Of Rheinchild's injury. The
X-ray picture which was taken yesterday
showed that Rheinchild has no broken
ribs. but that he will not be able to play
in the game against North Carolina Sat
urday. The coaches think that Rhein-
child will be in good shape for the Viz
That White will be tried at tackle
seems certain. The big fellow is one Of
the best defensive players on the field,
and it is the opinion Of all those con-
nected with the team that he would
make an ideal tackle. He is tall and
possesses a great reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

When learned in school that the Ro-
mans were long on their bathing, and that
the most modest domiciles had baths.
didn't marvel further at the power or
the Romans.
Cleanliness is a great big factor. and
the fellow who boasts that he takes his
bath every Saturday night should be
ashamed of himself. 1 Knew two men
who journeyed into the wilds OF Canada
some years ago. They penetrated the
mountain wilderness for some hundreds
Of miles north Of Banff. and they had
none Of the comforts Of home. .
They would be isolated months at a
time in the depth Of winter. with no
water in sight save the melted snow.
But they bathed regularly. They real
lied that even in the coolest climate, the
pores eliminate certain bodily poisons
and that cleanliness OF the skin is es-
sential to health. They lived In a tent
most Of the time. but they would get
panfuls Of snow. partly melt 1t. and rub
IT on their bodies. with soap. and then rub
hard rub With a rough towel. They kept
their health at par, and they washed their
undergarments. and kept their bodies
clean all that winter.
Contrast their pO6Ition Win thdt OIL t"o
business man who has every home COM
fort but who still persists that one bath
weekly In the winter Is enough. and that
two or three a week In the summer should
suiYlce.
Every day of the year. unless stress OF
circumstances or sickness prevent. every
person should take a bath. Now and
then some robust fellow can stand a cold
shower but this Is not true Of every one.
But every person can take a bath--the
temperature Of his body-just tepdd.
Such baths. taken at night. cleanse
the skin and help bring on sleep. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Golfers Revolt Against St. Andrews.

NEW YORK, October 30.-There Is like
ly to be an echo in the United States to
the bitter criticisms that are being lev
eled by many British golfers against the
Royal and Ancient Club Of st. Andrews.
The list of alterations Of the rules re-
Gently passed without any discussion BY
the club marks the limit Of the en6ur.
ance of the golfing world. according to
these critics. The latter hold that not q
single one Of the alterations was In the
them were opposed to the traditional and
recognized practice of the game. and
manifestly opposed to the simplifcation
Of the rules which is so urgently de-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Pari-Mutuels May Save Racing.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-August Bel
mont. chairman of the Jockey Club. de-
clared that the only successful way to
eliminate the bookmaker from the race
tracks is to establish the pari-mutuel.
system which has been tried i'm the west
with success. Mr.. Belmont has gone on
record as saying that the racing ASSOC
Citations have no desire to revive book
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, October 3O.-"Base ball is
the only business. sport. game. or what
ever you may care to call it, in which
they kick men out in the cold world for
making good" says a local base ball man.
Sounds strange, but it's true, neverthe-
less.
Take the case of Frank Chance FOR
illustration. Chance made money hand
over fist for Charles Webb Murphy. Still.
Murphy fired him bag and baggage. How
can you beat that? You just -. :. and
that's all there is to it.
Chance succeeded Frank Selec IS man.
ager of the Chicago Cubs in 1906 and won
the National League pennant with the
club. He has never been worse than
third with the Cubs. He won four pen
nants and two worlds championships, and
lost two worlds series clashes. The Cubs
under Chance have been one OF the great
est money-making teams in the game.
Chances salary when he quit was $500
per annum. True. Murphy presented him
the year he made Frank manager. This
stock has earned 200 and 300 per cent
dividends every season for Chance. FRANK
sold the stock for 10000 shortly after ne
trouble between Murphy and Chance
was caused by Chances demand Tor more
salary.
Chance Wanted Raise.
Frank has been itching for raise
ever since he got wind Of the fabulous
sums paid Hugh Jennings and Roger
Bresnahan. The idea OF Bresnahan get
ting $4,000 q year and 10 per cent Of
the profits made Chance green with envy.
Franks friends said II was an outrage
for Chance to work for an 5000 salary
while Roger, who never had a team In
the first division. was drawing more than
twice that amount.
when Chance sQuealed for more money
Murphy pointed out that Franks stock
was paying him handsomely. Then. when
the peerless leader insisted on getting a
salary boost. Murphy worked himself
into frenzy and decided that the CUBS
needed a new manager.
"Bresnahans friends contend that he
has been treated harshly by Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Britton." continued the Old
Sport. "Of course. Roger has no such a
record as Chances. but you've got to
hand 1t to him for rounding up q finan-
cial winner for Robson Field three Of the
four years he had charge Of the Cards.
Bresnahan must have made big money
never would have given him the big con-
tract he signed last fall. which called
for $4,000 salary and 10 per cent of the
profits. The Cards did not fare very
well this season. but Roger Is not en-
titled to all the blame for the clubs
failure.
Many stanch supporters Of the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
THE BATH.
By Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion.

the bath should be taken in the morn
Ing, unless the person exercises every
day. and then the bath should be taken
Immediately following the exercise.
The bath Is more essential than tho
workout in most instances. 1t is essen
tai whether there Is any exercise pre-
ceding it or not. 1t Is a demand of ma
ture and It must be needed
Remember the Romans-and write down
In your memory tablets that Il was not
bathing that made the Romans fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

NEW YORK, October 3O.-Several new
and important rules and amendments will
be considered by '.e Amateur Athletic
Union at the celebration OF its twenty
fifth year as the governing body of ath-
letics I'm America. at the Waldorf-Astoria
November Is. Many important matters
will be discussed and the records made
during the year will be passed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

contend that Il Roger had been permit
ted to run the club this year like he did
in 1911 the team would have finished in
the first division and made big money for
its owner.
Charges Against Roger.
Mrs. Britton's advisers charge that
Bresnahan hurt the team by not play
ing regularly himself. There is no ques-
ton that the Cardinal team is much
stronger with Bresnahan behind the bat.
but 1 don't take any stock in the stories
that Roger sulked and benched himself
to get even with Mrs. Britton. think
Roger has received harsh treatment from
the lady and that she will realize the
fact herself some day. While Rogers
career as a manager is not to be COM
pared with Chances, Bresnahan is in
the same boat as far as ingratitude is
concerned. Murphy slammed Chance and
Mrs. Britton seems to have thrown the
harpoon into Bresnahan about as deep
as any man ever got 1t.
Hank O'Day is another gent who
seems TO have Rick coming" added the
ioquacious sport. Hank has just fin
Cincinnati Reds. He had the club out
fighting for the pennant the first month
of the campaign and made all kinds of
coin for Garry Hermann and Max
I iciecuHidiil Inc team SlumpeQ toward
the end of the season. but ODay piloted
1t one notch higher in the championship
race than it occupied the year previous
l call that getting results.
Hank >oOsted the club in the cham
pionship standing and made big money
for the club owners They tell me that
the season of 1912 was the most prosper
GUS the cincinnati club ever had Never
theless and notwithstanding, everybody
In Cincinnati Is howl. ng for Hanks scalp.
Otto Knabe, Miller Higgins, Joe Tinker
and Frank Chance have all been touted
for the position. O'Day is marked for
slaughter The knockers are making a
noise like brass band.
Cincinnati Likes Frequent Changes.
Everybody is pounding poor Hank.
Cincinnati seems to be one town where
they must have a new base ball man
ager every season. Nobody seems able
to satisfy the Rhinelander fans. Charlie
Comiskey. Ned Hanlon. Clark Griffith.
Joe Kelley. Jack CAMEL, Bid McPhee
and Buck Ewing all fell down hard in
the Queen city.
Smart base ball men believe that
Johnny McGraw or Connie Mack, with
the United States mint behind them
couldn't make good in Cincinnati II
Rabbit Huggins Is wise he'll sidestep
the Cincinnati job. no matter what
happens in st. Louis. Cincinnati is a
regular graveyard for base ball man.
ayers. Comiskey came out of the town
thoroughly disheartened and ready to
throw up the sponge. His friends
made him try again in the tall grass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

The New York American club has sold
Second Baseman George Simmons % the
Rochester club OF the International
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Shortstop Wagner Of the champion
Red Sox recently became the father OF
q baby boy