davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Low Score to Please.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. l3.-"If
Penn can win, even by low score. !
shall be perfectly content" says Head
Coach Andy Smith. "lndeen, holding
the Indians to a low score, even though
defeated, will entitle Penn to much
praise for Carlisle Is undoubtedly the
best eleven of the year. I'm sorry they
do not meet Harvard. That would de-
eide the championship"
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 30 Years Practice Treating
SInL,.n..h anl NHrNau. AIsaa

over 30 ScnTH' Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, Con.
situation. Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full.
mess after Eating, Wakefulness, Los,
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble. Paipitaticn
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Stric.
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimples
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of vi.
tally, and Special and Private All.
msnts OF Both Sexes cured promptly
t-s0e" ndministered.
Consultation free. medicines fur.
nishrd. charges low Hours, to 4
and to 6 Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Train at Mobile.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Nov. 13.-Presi-
dent August Hermann, OF the Cincin-
natl National League Baseball Club. an
nounced today that he had completed
arrangements whereby the local team
would train next spring at Mobile, Ala.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Two Points a Minute.

Eastern got to work early in the game
totaling twenty points In the first ten
minutes OF play after recovering fumbles
and converting them into long runs for
touchdowns. Cohill, Smith. and Arm
strong ripped off long gains almost at
WILL the light Western secondary de-
fense being powerless TO stop them.
In the second half Western took a
down. the result OF tumble and Co.
yard run by Cohill. In this part
Of the game Western showed that II
could gain consistently but lost the ball
twice on fumbles when touchdown
was almost certain.
Eastern easily maintained It's repu-
tatIon for having well coached, well
conditioned team, not single time-oLt
being taken on account of Eastern men
on the other hand, We're laid low many
times during the forty minutes OF play.
1t was in the second half that East
ern, resting content with wide mar
gin Of victory. failed TO put forth the
effort which could stop Westerns march
down the field. The Red and White
played the Capitol Hill team to a stand
still, gaining consecutively and holding
Eastern for downs on four occasions.
Play Sterling Football.
strong Cohill. Smith. and Fisher played
sterling football. These players did the
| bulk OF the offensive and defensive
work although the team as a whole
| showed that 1t Is one OF the best of the
| high school eevens.
Pepper. Bethel. Fuller. and Brady. foI
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
A good argument.

Ono Of the best arguments In favor of
football is presented by the action of
Lee McClung. United States Treasurer
A football player OF the first rank in
his day, McClung- finds time to go back
to Yale every year and assist in point
ing the eleven for the Princeton game.
When a man high in public life can
find time to devote to football It speaks
pretty well for the game and is one OF
the best OF arguments in its favor.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
HOWARD'S ABSENCE '
IS BIG HANDICAP
TO WESTERN HIGH
Eastern Eleven Breaks Sev-
eral Records by Win
ming, 33 to 0.

Eastern is celebrating a one-s!ded VIC
tory over Western today after making
history at Union League Park. in the
sixth of the championship series yes
terday by scoring 80 points. while Vest
ern failed to tally. Yesterdays win is
the first decisive victory over Western
that Eastern has ever scored, and the
first time that Eastern has ever rolled
up more than ten points.
To Cohill and Smith. the Eastern
halves, much of the credit is being
given today. These fast players gained
consistently around the ends and through
the line. tearing of gains OF from hve
to slxty-five yards against the lighter
Western eleven.
Westerns only excuse Is that 1t was
deprived of Howard, the captain OF the
team. who expected to play up to with
In an hour OF the game, when It was
learned that he had failed to measure
up to scholarship requirements. With
Howard gone Western presented sorry
spectacle against the heavier and more
experienced Eastern team.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Nothing doing.

After examining the books o, the
Phliies. the Balfour-Gilmore syndicate
washes Its hands of the whole affair.
There's nothing doing In the way Of a
purchase. Now It's up to Charles p.
Taft TO force. Fogel to listen to rea ason
before that meeting in New York.
otherwise-well Taft may get some
more unpleasant publicity.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Eastern's record.

Coach McCafrery, OF the Eastern High
School team. said yesterday that his
team had taken time out for injuries
but once In three years, which certainly
speaks we'll for the condition OF the
Capitol Hill players. Those who saw the
Tech-Central game last Saturday Ger
tainly were impressed with the fact
that not a single player asked for time
out. This despite the fact that Tech
was supposed to be out OF condition.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Morris returns7

Did anyone ever hear OF Jack Kea,
ing? No. Carl Morris, who once starred
as white hope" knocked Keating out
In the second round OF a scheduled ten
round bout at Atlanta, Ga. Morris
last performance was In Canada, where
he laid another easy mark away in two
rounds. Morris is trying to get ba ck
into New York. but Il Is not to be sup
posed that the promoters will stand
for him again.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Leader That His Even Will Win From Orange and
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Lost"
Great 10 Walter.

Great 10 Walter.
The official figures show that walter
johnson II q marvel In the box. Though
passed by Wood and Plank. johnson
faced more batsmen. pitched more
games. famed more, passed fewer, and
allowed fewer runs than either OF them
johnson. on the figures, is the hest
pitcher In the league. with Big Ed.
wash q close second.
-
Connie the wizard.
Connie Mack again proves himself the
wizard Of baseball. Pete Daley, OF the
Los Angeles club. Is the best outfielder
on the coast. George stovall has been
trying to corral him for the Browns
Connie steps In and grabs the possible
star In exchange for Roy Crabb and
Dutch" Masgert, two near ones. You
have to rise early to get ahead OF the
White Elephant herder.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05
A Good Reason.

The school teacher interrogates
some little boys to see what their
knowledge of Irish history amount
ed to.
Patrick" she began, why are
you wearing a green ribbon?"
Because it's the anniversary of
the great and good St. Patrick,
ma'am."
Very WE'LL And you, Michael
why are you wearing a green
ribbon?"
Because St. Patrick is Ireland's
Patron saint, Ima'am, and green is
Ireland's color"
Good! And now, Solomon Eek
hardtstein, tell us why you, in your
turn are wearing a green ribbon?"
Because, ma'am, PatTand Mike
and Denny said they'd bust me
smoot if l didn't.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05
Do YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Does Everything You lat

...t-aSG y.
E.r.r ...., lnr v.rgo1
stomach oi-ora. .a az. 30 common in
this couu.y is due Cd Aa#r and
careless habits of oat.,. 9mach
troubles and rundown coalitions also
usually 50 together.
John Lind, OF Oneonta. y. Y. saws;
Il have been troubled wit. q Id
stomach trouble Tor fifteen years. and
became weak that ] could hardly
walk or 10 A." work. My appetite
was very Joe and it seemed impoc-
sille to get any relief Since takinr
two bottles of Vinol find that it has
already made a remarkable improve.
mept in my health: my digestion IS
much stronger and / have gained in
weight"
Finol mates woal, stomach strong
because II sjrcH"'hrus and '.rr. I'D
the WnaIcred tirai aid r..-r".,}
nerves Of the digestive organ-. Vir5l
is easily aesmilated by the woano.s
stomachs, and is delicious to the tant"
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the
understanding that your money viii
be returned if it does not help you.
L. NJ ", od, Druggist, Monroe
City. Nj souri,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

Mrs. D. R. Campbell, of Monroe
City, returned home Saturday after
a visit with Park Rogers and family
near Santa Fee. She was formerly
Miss Ida Rails and was raised at
Palmyra.-Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

The Last Ct the Mohiggrs.

BY J. Feuuraorc Cooper.
Thi, interesting story is given
without a5ridGment. but with notes
by John G. Wright, Principal Of the
Girls High School, New York City
which makes the story easy to fol-
low even by the young. 1t is es-
pecially arranged to fit into the ear
ly part of the high school course.
Published by D C Heath & Co.
Chicago, Ill. Price so cents.
Child's Christ-Tale.
BY Andrea Hofer Proudfoot.
This beautiful little book contains
twenty-four bible stories told in
language simple enough for little
child to comprehend and still
charm the older ones.
There are many full page pictures
each photograph of some famous
painting.
The book is beautifully bound
and will make lovely gift book.
Published by A. Flanagan Co,
Chicago, Ill. Price rs cents.
The Crofton Boys.
By Harriet MOrtineare.
What child is not delighted with
a good story of school life and that
this is good is proved by the fact
that it is so popular today,
more than thirty.fve years after
the death of the author.
1t is d story of life in a boys
boarding school in England years
ago, how they lived and played.
Published by D. C. Heath & Co., |
Chicago, ILL., Price 80 cents.
Prose and Verse for Children.
BY Katherine Pyle.
A collection of stories of the little
incidents of child life and the do
ings and fates of animals, both
teaching valuable lesson.
The both is intended as a supple
mentary reader in the third year
work.
The book is we'll illustrated, the
pictures are drawn by the author
and are especially appropriate.
Published by American Book Co.,
Chicago, Ill. Price 40 cents.
Round the Year in Myth and Song.
BY Florence Holbrook.
Every child delights in stories,
This collection of myths is arranged
according to their association with
the changing seasons and the prog
ress of the year.
1t is important that children
should learn these stories that they
may understand references with
which our literature is filled. These |
are arranged for children in the
fourth and fifth year work.
Published by American Book Co.,
Chicago, I'll. Price 60 cents.
Sophie.
BY Madame de SeguT. Translated
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

schools. Notes have been added
where required for the full under
standing of the poems
Published by CHM & Co., Chica-
90, III. Price so cents.
Bimbi.
BY Louise Rance.
This is collection of short stories
for children from nine to twelve
years of age.
The Nursery Store" is the first
and main story and has been called
the best short story ever written for
children.
Published by CHM & Co., Chica-
60, Ill. Price 40 cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

Thomas Wood, son of W. S. Wood
and wife, took the premium at the
Corn and Poultry show, for the best
half bushel of corn. He received
the Jeff Davis premium, which was
a keg of nails, also. the premium
from the county, a sweater. Thom-
as is only thirteen years old and
this speaks well for his work.-Hun-
newell Graphic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

Published by CHM & Co.. Chica-
90, Ill. Price 60 cents.
Rob Roy.
By Sir Walter Scott.
This story is, like the above, COM
plete with notes and glossary for
school work.
Rob Roy is so we'll known that it
needs no introduction. 1t is the
fourth of the Waverly Series and
by many is conceded to be his best
work.
Published by CHM & Co., Chica-
90, Ill. Price 60 cents.
Tom Brown at Rugby.
BY Thomas Hughes.
This well known and popular
school story has been prepared with
notes especially for use in grammar
school.
A few passages have been omit
ted from the original text with the
belief it is better adapted for the
use of American school boys.
Published by CHM & Co., Chica-
90, Ill. Price so cents.
Heroic Ballads.
Between sixty and seventy STIR
ring poems. famous in many coun-
tries are collected in this book to
fill a long needed place in our
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

Alva r. Ely, west of town, is
building barn on his farm so feet
square, which will contain a hay
cnpacity of 60 tons, two corn cribs,
20 stalls and shed room for 400
sheep. Mr.. Ely recently bought 200
breeding ewes and is preparing a
timely shelter. Rails County Times
n. IIa..L-l. ALL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05
from the French by Charles Welsh.

from the French by Charles Welsh.
A story for children in the sec.
ond and third vtars work A little
s.,ry hat viii uncon.crously lift
the mind to higher activities and
develop reelin, that VIII make no
bic action
Published by > C. Heath < Co.
Chicago, III. Price 20 cents.
Arabian Nights
Selected and edited by NJ Clark.
These famous stories are so old
that the author is unknown as is
the country they came from origi
inally.
The stories were first brought to
Europe something like two hun
dred years ago by a Frenchman
named Galland. Later others were
found and added.
They have been a delight to
children of many lands for many
many years.
Published by American Book Co.
Modern Greek Fairy Tales.
By Joan A. Byrne.
The traditions OF the ancient
Greeks are just as familiar to us as
they were to the Greeks and Ro-
mans centuries ago while the folk
lore of modern Greece is unknown
to most Of US.
This little book contains twenty
stories written for children of the
princess, princesSeS and dharkos of
today.
Published by A. Flanagan Com
pany, Chicago, ILL., Price 40 cents.
Book of Tales.
A collection of school readings
especially prepared for supplement
tary work in in the third year
The readings are both prose and
poetry and are imaginative and |
emotional.
Folk lore of all nations have been
explored for these tales which have
delighted generations.
Published by American Book Co
Chicago, ILL., Price so cents.
Old Mother Earth.
By Josephine Simpson.
This is an ideal little physical
geography reader. In the thirty or
more little talks the child is made
to look on this old earth in a new
light. First the earth is taken as
A whole, then we have air, wind,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05
Old Mother Earth.
By Josephine Simpson.

This is an ideal little physical
geography reader In the thirty or
more little talks the child is made
to look on this old earth in a new
light, First the earth is taken as
whole, then we have air, wind,
light, volcanoes, ETC., treated in an
interesting manner
Published by A. Flanagan Com
pany. Chicago, Ill Price 80 cents.
The Story of a Donkey.
By Madame de Segnr, translated by
Charles Welsh.
The Memories of a Donkey were
published in 1860 and IS considered
the best of Madame de Segur's
stories.
1t is told in a vivid and life like
manner and in language suited to
children.
Published by D. C. Heath & Co.
Chicago, Ill. Price 20 cents.
Grandgather'S Stories.
BV James JOhnnot
These tales are for the child be-
ginning to read well for himself.
1t is composed of fables, fairy
stories, myths, legends, home stories
and foreign stories.
Published by American Book Co.
Chicago. Ill. Price 81 cents.
Old Mortality.
By Sir Walter Scott.
This is the first historical novel
by this author. 1t is story of the
Covenanters and their prosecutor,
Claverhouse. 1t brought him much
praise and much hostile criticism
which made the book famous at
once.
This is the story complete with
notes and glossary making it espec-
tally valuable for high school work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

Published by CHM & Co., Chica-
90, Ill. Price 60 cents.
Rob Roy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
SERIOUS CONDITION
Of YOUTH STRUCK
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Eight Year Old Raymond
Ryan Suffers Internal
Injuries.

Suffering from conclusion OF the brain
and probable internal injuries. which
he received by being knocked down by
an automobile yesterday afternoon, Ray
mond c. Ryan. eight years old. is In n
serious condition today at his home. 123
p street northwest.
William Tancre. OF 1901 Georgia avenue
northwest, driver OF the automobile. was
taken In custody by police OF the Second
precinct and later released In the sum
Of 1900.
The accident happened in front OF the
boys home. Young Ryan was playing
with several boys who live In the neigh
borhood when he started to cross the
street and ran against the front Of the
automobile. He was picked up by the
driver Of the automobile and hurried to
Freedmen's Hospital. Later he was re-
moved to his home. Physicians at
tending him said today that while his
condition was serious 1t was expected
he would recover.
The automobile which struck the boy
belongs to c. Z. Riordan, OF 1872 East
Capital street Tandre was taking II
from garage to Riordan's home when
the accident happened.
Russell Brown, eight years old, OF $50
+ street northeast. was knocked down
at Sixth and Morris streets northeast
last evening by a bicycle ridden by
a special delivery messenger. He was
assisted to his home and a physician
called. Although the boy had been
badly shaken up. II was found he was
not seriously hurt
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE
BEGINS WORK ON
\ LEGISLATIVE BILL
Board Takes Up Considera-
ton for First of Annual
/ Budgets to Be Presented.

subcommittee Of the House Com
mi.tee on Appropriations began work
Quay on the legislative. executive. and
suoicial appropriation bill. which will
>oe the first Of the big annual budgets to
De presented at the approaching session.
rolowing this measure will come the
District OF Columbia appropriation bill,
hearings upon which will begin before
tne convening Of Congress.
The hearings upon the various budgets
which go to make up the needs of a
oiiiion-dollar country are held behind
closed doors, and are not made public
until the committee determines Just
what slashing Of the estimates Is
needed.
p. p. Claxton, Commissioner Of Edu-
cation. was the first to be heard today.
He appeared to explain the needs of
his bureau. Members Of the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission. the Librarian of Con-
gress. and the Secretary of State will
appear in order named today or tomor-
row.
Congressman johnson, heading the
subcommittee In charge of the legis-
iative bill, said today ne expected to
nave II ready for Dresentat ton to the
full committee when Congress meets
December 2. Mr.. johnson probably will
handle both the legislative budget and
the District of'Columbia budgets when
they get to the floor OF the House.
As previously published In The Times,
u u not expected that an attempt will
- made to revive the seven-year tenure
clause In the legislative appropriation
bill. II the Democrats tackle the big
question of the civil service It will be
during the extra session. and not dur
ing the short session. which begins De-
cember 2.
Congressman johnson, Burleson.
Byrnes, McHenry. Gillett, and Taylor
comprise the subcommittee in charge
Of the legislative bill. which carries up
ward of $50, 100000 annually. The cur
rent budget must provide for the sala-
ries. mileage and perquisites OF the In
creased membership OF the House. as
provided for under the last apportion-
ment act.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
STATE SCORES
ETTOR WITNESSES
FOR LACK Of NEWS
Kanada's Evidence as to
Stabbing Discredited by
Applicants.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 20-Attorney
James II. Sisk continued his scathing
arraignment Of several Of the Govern
ment's witnesses today In his final
argument in behalf Of Caruso. charged
as a principal in the murder OF Annie
Lopizzo.
Attorneys w. Scott Peters and J. p.
s. Mahoney will follow Sisk in final
arguments to save from the chair Ar
turo Giovannitti and Joseph Ettor,
charged as accessories before the fact.
The defense expected to conclude argu-
ments today. Judge Joseph Quinn is
expected to conclude his charge to the
jury late tomorrow afternoon.
That the testimony OF Thomas Kama
da, who testified that he saw Caruso
stab Benoit, should be discredited be-
cause "Kanada could not fix the date
until he talked over the case with Of
ficer vose," was asserted by Sisk.
THE action Of Officer Vose was a
witnesses, and yose knows IT, charged
Caruso's council.
Sisk then assailed the story OF Robert
Warner. u newspaper man who de-
scribed the shooting as being untrue,
and bitterly characterized warner as
his story Is true
Warner testified that he was directly
behind a man who was pointing a re-
volver at Benoit, but that he (Whrner)
did not interfere.
Maintaining that District Attorney Att
will failed to shatter Caruso's alibi. that
he was at home when Annie Lopizzo
was shot. Sisk concluded his argument,
with a plea that the nationality OF the
defendants should In no way perjure the
fury.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
IRON AND STEEL
PRICES RAISED BY
TRUST, IS CLAIM
DR.. Walker Testifes as to
Increase of SO Per Cent
on Products.

How prices for iron and steel products
rose after the United States Steel Cor
poration was organized, was the tes-
timony today In the Government suit
to dissolve the Steel trust, by DR..
Francis Walker, deputy commissioner
OF corporations. DR.. Walker said the
average Increase on all products Was
s9.G5 per ton, or IS per cent. The high
est increase was in Southern iron man
ufactures. Of 20 per cent.
prices In the United States were uni.
formly higher after the era Of combina.
tion than In England or Germany" said
Walker except In 1911, when the United
States prices fell much lower than
those abroad on account Of the loca
competitive markets being restored"
Sources OF Government Information
presented in the Steel trust report OF
the Bureau OF Corporation were at.
tackled by attorneys for the trust.
Government statisticians will follow
pr. Walker during the remainder OF
this week.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
ANACOSTIANS PLAN
FOR CELEBRATION
Completion of Pumping Station Which Will Give Section
Water Service Will Be Marked by Exercises Ar
ranged by Civic Association.

ceed,ngs, and the Corporation Counsel
has been directed to begin these.
The association voted to give up It's
twice-a-month meetings. and Will meet
on the third Tuesday In each month
hereafter. -,
citizens admitted were George w:
Morgan and w. II. Sweedy. EDWARD
Westeriund, of Randle Highlands. gave
UP membership on account OF remoV-
ing from the suburb.
Anacostia Council. No 16. Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics,
voted at It's meeting last night to be
present In a body next Sunday evening
at the annual Thanksgiving services OF
the order, which will be held In the
Fifth Baptist Church, southwest WASH.
ington, at 8 o'clock. Representative ot
Anacostia Council who reported on the
program were James -. Simpson, j. w,
Crawford, and Maurice McGrath.
Minneola Tribe. No. IA. Improved Or
der OF Red Men, will send Its degree
team tonight to the competitive drill
in Northeast Temple. Washington, con-
fident OF winning the prize that has beer
offered by II. w. Thompson. great
sachem, for the team OF the tribes OF
the District that best exemplifes the
work Il is assigned to perform. The
Anacostia team will be captained by
William c. White.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
BUSY ON MESSAGE
Executive Cancels All Engage.
ments to Express Views
on Legislation.

President Taft has cancelled all en-
gagements for the next two days. and
will begin tomorrow to dictate the text
OF his message to the next session of
Congress.
message has been discussed in numer-
Gus recent Cabinet meetings. The
President has also advised with many
callers. but has not actually written
or dictated any OF II.
The skeleton OF the entire message
will probably be completed within the
next two days.