davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Perfumes, Sachets
and Toilets.

Our Toilet Goods Department is as ex-
tensive and complete as could be found.
We have now in stock your fayorite Per-
fume, Toilet Water, Sachet, or Soap, and
all other requirements to make ones toilet
a pleasure and delight. Many dainty and
exquisite toilet necessities can be found in
our store that would be hard to obtain in
other stores and 9oilet goods departments.
Mary Garden Perfume, OF. ...$19 95
Mary Garden Perfume, original bot
ties $3.50
Houbigant Ideal Perfume, OF. ..$1.69
Azurea Extract, oz................. 54c
Azurea Extract, bottles. es............S139 80
Roger & Gallet Vera Violet, oz...... 69c
Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme, o.. Soc
Roger & Gallet Violet Water. r..,.... 85c
Reigers' Flower Drops, bottle. ...... .$150
Azurea Sactet, u oz......... 27c
Azurea Sachet, original bottle. ....... 55c
Djer Kiss Extract, OF. 81 %
Djer Face Powder. er................. 85c
Azurea Face Powder. .... 79c
Colgate's La France Rose Extract, OF. 25c
Colgate's Eolah. Extract, oz..... 5oc
Colgate's Violet Water, 25c, Ssc, and. 5oc
Colgate's Monad Violet Toilet Water. 30c
Colgate's Monad Violet Toilet Water. e0c
Colgate's La France Rose Toilet Wa
ter Observation-Disclosures. Ssc
Colgate's La France Rose Toilet Wa
ter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Colgate's Imperial Lilac Toilet Water,
% Er
Hudnuts Violet Sec Toilet Water -. 75c
Colgate's Perfumes, 16 different odors,
Nadine Toilet Water, same size as other Soc
waters; good, lasting odor. Spe-
cial for tomorrow only..,....... 27cI
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
CIGARS AND
CIGARETTES
Of
Accuracy

JOSE PALMO-regularly 5c-special, 8
\ for 10c; for 25c; $1.50 per box.
PEOPLES BOUQUET The name
speaks what we think of it's for 25c
size, &c.
MANILANETS-A stogie; best money
can buys for SC.
JOHN RUSKIN-A 10c full 5-inch per-
fecto-special, Sc.
FLOR DE FRECHIE, IMPERIALS-
Perfect in quality; regularly 2 for 25c.
Special, 10c.
Ell RADIO-High-grade Clear Havana
Cigars-10c and 2 for 25c.
Ell PROVEDO-An Havana smooth
and soothing smoke for gentlemen of
good taste-10c and 2 for 25c.
HELEN OF TYRE-Regular 10c. Spe-
cial, 7c EACH
COURT FAVORITE-A good 10c cigar
that we stand behind-3 for 25c.
GEN. ROSECRANS-On account of its
mildness and quality wins favor with
every snoker-5c each; $500 per box.
COUNSELLOR LONDRES-7 for 25c;
$3.50 per hundred.
a little better than neces-
sary-2 for SC; $1.25 per box
LIBERTY HAVANA-Regular for 10c.
Special this week, for Sc; CSC per box.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
CIGARETTES

LAURENS-The new cigarette, with min
iature poker hand in each package-15c
2 for 25c.
OLD MILL CIGARETTES packages
for 15c.
ROYAL NESTORS, MURADS,. MO-
Gull, and NATURALS-15c package,
lie.
HAREM, NAzMAs. FATIMAs 15c
package, 12c-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
TRUSSES
AT HALF PRICE.

We sell them for half what others.
charge. We have every convenience and
privacy for fitting trusses. We guarantee
a fit and comfort We have only experi-
enced filters in our truss rooms. Lady
clerks; private rooms.
New York Elastic Truss; hard rubber
pad .................- 19c
New York Elastic Truss; water pad CSC
$3.50 Truss; hard rubber pad and
spring sizes % to AZ; right or left. .$1.es
$500 Double Hard Rubber Truss; all
sizes in stock .................... SO. 30
Single Trussp special scrotal pad; will
hold and keep in place the most obstinate
hernia; finest finish; calf covering. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

These protectors offer great protection from
winds and cold weather Persons who easily contract
colds will find great comfort in one of these vests
protectors persons who constantly feel chilly chest
and back will be relieved entirely by their use.
Flannel Chest Protectors; good heavy. 2bc
Felt Chest Protectors; very warm. ........... 4Sc
Felt Protectors, long enough to cover the kid
neys and stomach. ) ..................... Soc
Chest Protectors chamois lined .............. SEQ
chamois Vest; regular $500 vest, for men and
women .......s............... s1ss
These vests. either chanois lined or chamois out
side, can be worn over or under the clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

ceding that his ankle Will be we'll at an
early date. II will require some time for
him to get in condition. This great han
dicap which Cornell has been laborng
under all season is gradually being re-
moved by the development Of Trainor and
O'Connor
Eyrich Is now I'm good condition, and
the fear that he would not play his for
mer star game at left end is being dis
PEELED. Uncle" Whytc,! halfback. is now
available for practice for the first time
in a couple OF weeks, and Finn O'Connor
suffered no i'll effects Of his work on Sat
urday, a fortunate thing for the Cornell
prospects, for another setback would
have put him off the field for the year.
ChampaIgn's return TO work Is welcomed
by the coaches, for it adds a deal OF ex-
perience and strength to the line. and
McCutcheons return reinforces the centre
position, which Jess Whyte alone has been
responsible for since the Penn State
game.
In brief, It seems that DR.. Sharpe is now
starting out on the final lap OF his first
year at Cornell as football coach with
prospects materially frightened, and un-
less misfortune intervenes 1t seems as IL
he would be able TO whip team to-
gether TO creditably represent his work
and the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NO PRACTICE FOR CADETS
Coaches Pleased with Work OF
Varsity Against Colgate.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

West Point, N Y, Oct. &-It was so
near TO darkness wnen the military drill
was over that 1t was decided there would
be no football practice for the Army var
sity to-day The men were hustled over
to the gym" and here the coaches gave
an earnest blackboard talk All hands
came out Of the Colgate game In good
condition.
The Army's supporters were mucn
pleased with the showing against the Col
gate team on last Saturday. The work
on the offensive was especially pleasing.
the best seen here this season. Reyes and
Benedict were powerful ground gamers
and time and again crashed through the
heavy Colgate line. Prichard's forward
passing was excellent, and the playing OF
O'Hare at tackle after Iarkiu had been
hurt closed a big gap in the weakened
Army line.
Devore is likely to be back In the game
again this week. Dorris's work as sub
stitute centre was satisfactory, and he
broke through repeatedly and passed ac-
curately. The second string OF backheld
men is showing up prominently, and the
work of Lanphier and Eisenhower in Sat
urdays game brought Joy to the Army
rooters The team will start strenuous
work tomorrow for the game with Holy
Cross, TO be played here next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NEW HOPE FOR CORNELL
Football Regulars Rounding
Into Better Condition.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Ithaca. N Y, Oct 2s.-Again DR..
Sharpe was forced TO resort TO five O'clock
lectures owing to the fact that so few
men were free from academic duties this
afternoon and only the kickers of the squad
were on the field. Late in tho afternoon
the coaches took the platform to discuss
the weaknesses apparent in Saturdays
game. This phase of the question de-
manded less consideration than at any
other time TO date. for DR.. Sharpe has
made great advancement with the back
field and Dan Reed has whipped the line
into condition.
Fully half OF the period was devoted 10
an outline OF new plays and formations
which remain 10 be mastered before Cor
nell meets Williams here next Saturday
and later encounters the strong teams OF
Dartmouth, Michigan and Pennsylvania.
After dinner at the training quarters the
men repaired to the armory, where a sig
nal drill was held and the new plays ex-
planned in detail.
It is with encouragement that no addi-
lions TO the sick list are noted as a re-
suit of the game with Bucknell. The
physical condition OF the team at present
Is better than IL has been at any time
during the year and the coaches will not
be handicapped with absentees on the
three scrimmage days which start to-mor-
row. Those men who have been out OF
condition are coming around satisfactorily
Captain Butler has been out of the
game for several weeks. and. even con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

charge OF his kickers with his slow, pa
tient drilling, which has already proved
effective this year. The visiting squad OF
coaches was completed by the presence
Of go" Olcott. now Of New York Cnivcr-
sIty. II was announced that Tom Shey-
lin may put in an appearance on Wednes-
day, but Il IS uncertain. II was not eX-
pected TO have Shevlin appear until the
final two weeks. and his presence this
carly I'm the season. II he does come
means first. that the team Is considered
a little behind In point Of Development
and secondly. that Shevlin will aid IN de-
velopng more plays 10. the attack.
There were so many important points
IN Yale plays OF Saturday that were poor,
such as the offensive work OF the ends,
the tacklinR. the forward passing and de-
fence TO the forward pass. the poor In
reference the lack Of a final punch in
scoring from the fve-yard line, the sec
ondary' defensive work, with the eXcep-
ton Of Pumpclly. and the failure Of the
line to open holes. that drastic measures
are needed.
The drill in fundamentals and special
lied coaching lasted two hours this after
noon. The ends under Jones and Vaughan
worked In covering puuts until they could
scarcely stand. Sanford and Hefelhnger
with McDevitt and Scully, coached the for
wards in charging low. breaking through
and making holes. Sanford, as usual.
roamed about 10 see what he could find.
Howe and Olcott were busy with the
uuartcrbacks. centres and backs
Most Of the regulars reported i'm good
condition. HARRISON hurt his ankle on
Saturday and did not appear. He will be
out OF the game for a week His injury
Is untimely, because he was fast develop
Ing into reliable man at either guard or
tackle, and his loss. combined with that Of
York, who has a fever and Randall, who
has a wrenched knee, leaves Yale hard
up for guards. who were scarce In the
FIRST place II leaves only Cooney and Ar
mold for the two places The latter did
fine work as a substitute last year, but
this year has been kept out because Of
threatened appendicitis. II is no wonder
the coaches sent for Sanford. TO iii the
gap some of the centres or tackles may be
moved over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
INDIANS WIN IN CANADA
Roll Up Big Score in Hodge
POdge of Rugby Football.
fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Toronto, Ont, oct &.-The Carlisle
Indians simply smothered the Toronto
University Old Boys team at a combna-
ton of football in the Stadium here this
afternoon, the score being 10 to 1. Much
severe criticism was heard for bringing
together two teams that knew practically
nothing OF each others style OF Rugby.
The Indians accepted the invitation. con-
dltional on the American rules being used
The first half of the game, however
showed Thorpe and his fellow redskins
that their opponents were so easy that
they consented in the last half to play
under the Canadian rules. and then beat
the home team at it's own game.
In the first period, played under Ameri-
can rules, the Americans scored a
points, and in the second. under Cana
dian rules points. The Old Boys got
their single point in the second period.
While the Old Boys were made I'D Of
such former stars as Lawson, Dixon,
Newton and Gall, they were helpless
against the tactics OF the Indians.
There really was only one feature in
the entire game, and that was Thorpe,
whose individual plays and spirits made
the onlookers feel that they had at least
got a little for their money
The contest attracted a big crowd, seats
selling readily at 81 each. The game
proved nothing, however. and was only
spectacle which did not appeal strongly
to most OF those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Light Work for the Tigers.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Princeton. n. j.. Oct 2S--The Princeton
coaches did not require much OF the foot
ball squad to-day. following the hard
battle with Dartmouth on Saturday. An
hours light scrimmage was all the work
that Keene Fitzpatrick would allow the
veterans. The men walked or ran slowly
through the plays. but stiff tackling and
breaking through were not permitted. The
regulars were on the defensive through
the entire practice, "Doggie" Trenchard
giving particular attention 10 the ends.
Saturdays game showed Princeton's
wings as danger spots I'm the defence, and
every effort is being made 10 strengthen
them. STREET. who showed up we'll against
Dartmouth, was IN at left end to-day,
supplanting Andrews, while Dunlap held
down the right side. Dunlap Is a first
class man, and II his bad shoulder comes
around I'm time he will undoubtedly start
the game against Harvard. STREET. Is a
big, clumsy fellow, with a lot to learn
about his position, but he is full OF fight
and useful man in any berth.
"Hobe" Baker, who furnished the sem
satiOn of Saturdays contest by his brill
liant run, was hard at work at place kick
ing Bakers goal against Dartmouth
was factor in the Princeton attack
which is likely TO appear in the struggle
at Cambridge. Captain Pendleton also
practised goal kicking, for he was none
too accurate on Saturday.
Tom Wilson took the llnemen over to
the tackling dummy and gave the men
a long, hard drilling. There is lot Of
Improvement necessary in this depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Carnegie Hall Selected for Good
Roads Rally on Friday.
BIG PARADE is ASSURED
Heavy Downtown Traffic Makes
Inadvisable Use of the
Garden.

Finding that II would be almost impos.
slble because OF the density of traffic 10
attempt TO take care of hundreds OF su
tomobiles in the vicinity of Madison
Square Garden, 1t has been decided by the
Automobile Trade League TO change the
route of it's good roads parade. AMI 10
hold the subsequent rally in Carnegie
Hail. at Seventh avenue and 9th street
point from which the huge parade Of
motor vehicles can be dispersed TO better
advantage than i'm the more crowded Sec
ton further down town.
The committee in charge Is also arrang-
ing to distribute reserved seat tickets TO
those who take part in the parade, in
order that they may be certain OF hear
ing Job +. Hedges, the Republican can
didate: Charles w. Fairbanks and the
other prominent speakers. who will dis
cuss the subject OF highway improvement
in this state AS the meeting will be pure
~ in the interest of good roads, the COM
mittee feels that the Automobiles should
be taken care of first.
That the parade will be one Of the larg-
est ever seen in New York is assured
from the early responses to the invita-
lions sent 10 various organizations inyit-
ing representation Of their motoring MEM
bers and personally TO users Of automo-
b.les From individual motorists more
than two hundred and fifty responses
have been received TO the effect that
they will be in line, while the Republican
Club promises not less than one hundred
cars, and the Union League Club will
have irs remnants on at least fifty cars.
In view Of the fact that the invitations
were sent out only three days ago. the
number of responses make 1t appear prob
able that two thousand or three Thousand
cars will be in line. The change In the To-
cation of the meeting will make only
slight difference in the plans for the
parade, which will form, as originally ar
ranged, at Washington Square, following
the arrival Of the Brooklyn contingent
OF 5000 box cars ordered by the Penn
sylvania Railroad for delivery as early as
possible, according to an announcement
made Yesterday, 1000 will be exclusively
for the transportation OF automobiles. Re
norris from Detroit indicate that there
will again be a shortage OF cars LOT thls
purpose. as was the case year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SHIFT IN NAVY BACKFIELD
Lack Of Speed and Smoothness
in Play Causes Changes.

10y ltitEIdpH 10 inc lAl'hh''l
Annapolis, oct. 2S.-The Naval Acad-
envy coaches made additional changes in
the varsity this afternoon, realizing that
the attack of the team is still crude anu
the backfield lacking In speed and smooth
ness. Captain Rodes who returned TO the
game after an absence of two weeks, was
at quarterback. in place of Nichols. In
gram and Failing, who showed encoureg-
ing flashes Of playing in Saturdays game
against Pittsburgh, were also behind the
line
The fourth man will be picked from
quite a field Of aspirants. Ingram and
Failing are both big, strong fellows, ana
Failing, who is a fourth class man, made
a particularly good impression during the
short period he was in Saturdays game
toward the close Leonard, Alexander, II
Harrison, Collins and Bates are all being
considered for the hackield.
Nichols will probably be given some
further opportunities at quarterback, as
he runs well with the ball and handles
the team well. He misjudged punts badly
Saturday and fumbled at important
periods Of the game. The coaches hope,
however, that he will overcome these
faults
The squad was unable to get on the
field this afternoon until after o'clock
and the only work was little kicking
and catching and signal drill Nc
Reavey, a husky backfeld man, who has
been out Of the game on account OF
broken finger, returned 70 the field to-day
as did Ralston, a likely candidate for
tackle or end, who has been suffering
from a bruised knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
TO BE GUESTS OF TIGERS
Schoolboys to Hold Annual
Cross Country Run at
Princeton.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 2S.-According 10
an announcement made to-day by the
Princeton track management, the annual
interscholastic 'cross-country run will be
held here on November g. Invitations
have been sent 10 270 schools The race
will be run over the regular three-mile
course, and a cup. will be awarded to the
team making the lowest score. 1ndicid-
ual medals will be given TO the first, sec
ond and third men 20 finish.
Last year the cup went to Barringer
High School While In Princeton the
boys will be entertained by upper class
men. and will witness the Princeton New
York University football game as guests
Of the athletic association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Yale Eleven Needs Guards.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven, Oct. p.-After the some
what discouraging exhibition on satur-
day the Yale football squad went back
TO fundamentals with a vengeance to-day
and not even a signal practice was held.
In some respects II was one OF the most
remarkable practice sessions Of the sea
son, for rarely has Yale had together
such a collection Of all-star coaches out
side OF the usual staff. Howard Jones,
who turned out one OF the best Yale
teams that ever played football In the
year he was head coach, was on hand
and did much individual coaching, whit.
George Foster Sanford, famous as line
first time this year.
The undergraduates who follow Yale
football closely never rest satisfied with
the team until Sanford has appeared and
Goa hed. They place absolute reliance on
his methods, and II seems as Il nobody
gets results with the forwards as San
ford does. Furthermore ne stlrs up a
wonderful spirit In the squad. Another
famous coach who appeared to-day was
Heffelhnger, the old guard. He has not
been on Yale field IN several years, and
II shows how the coaches are responding
TO Howe's urgent calls. II also shows
clearly that the coaches are not at all sat
isfed with the team, and while the belief
Is general that Yale has the material IN
the rough, a tremendous amount OF work
must be done TO develop the team.
Dr. Bull again was on hand to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Penn. Looking for a General.
GBy Telegraph 10 the tribune. ]

10y TTTFETdVW TTTVWTT-T
Philadelphia. oct. 2-The University
OF Pennsylvania football team had res
pite from hard training this afternoon
and there was no scrimmage on Franklin
Field II the team In the nexS practice
does not show the needed spark the play
ers may be hustled or to the country.
Andy Smith IL looking over his second
string Of halfbacks for some one who can
direct the attack Of the varsity machine.
He is convinced that there must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
ATHLETES DO NOT LIKE PRIZES

The Metropolitan Registration Associa-
ton heard the grievance OF twenty-one
athletes who competed in the recent
games OF the Tipperary Mems Associa-
ton, and then reserved decision. The
men charged that the prizes distributed
were not the same as had been repre-
scented.
One man declared that the clock he
won was valued at g 90, while the pro-
moters had guaranteed one that was
worth a dollar more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
THROPP ELECTED CAPTAIN
Third Baseman to Lead South
Orange Clubs Nine.

Clifford c. Thropp, OF East Orange, n
j.. has been elected captain of the South
Orange Field Club baseball team, which
won the Amateur Baseball League title
this year for the fourth time in success
sion. He succeeds Boyd ]. Howarth.
Thropp has played on three Of the win
ming teams. usually at third base. He
was prevented from playing his best game
during the last season owing 10 an injury
TO his ankle, which he broke sliding into
second base in the latter part of the 1911
season He formerly played on the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania varsity and has
at various times received offers to play
professional baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
RICE EXPORTS FRESHMEN
One Hundred Candidates Prom
ise to Report for Practice.

An exhortation meeting was held at
Columbia yesterday to stir up enthusiasm
in the freshman crew. Jim Rice, Captain
Downing, OF the varsity eight and Harry
Fisher, graduate manager, spoke to the
youngsters and urged them to report for
fall practice before It was too late:
Lantern slides were shown OF life on
the Columbia barge az PouShkeepsle ana
eIso OF the races. The net result was
that the freshmen promised TO give Rice
a squad OF one hundred candidates for
the class crew. About forty have made up
the squad TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Brown Looks to Yale Game.

by Telegraph 20 TIC ITIDuhe.T
Providence. Oct. 2S.-Battered and
bruised from the hammering which Har-
yard gave them, the Brown football men
went through only a light workout on
the field this afternoon. The regulars
for the most part we're out of the prac
tice, their places being taken by substl
tutes and second string men.
Practice was confined TO rudimentary
tactics such as punting and work with
the dummy. Brown will go out after
Yale's scalp with renewed grit after the
severe beating administered by Harvard.
and in preparation will try out the plays
against Vermont here next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
REDS MAY NOT GET TINKER.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago, Oct 2S-Garry Hermann, pres
ident Of the Cincinnati Reds. arrived
here to-day and went into secret con-
ference with President Murphy OF the
Cubs. Hermann is anxious TO secure
Tinker TO manage his club in place OF
Hank O'Day. 1t was said that Murphy
wanted too much in exchange for Tinker
end that the owner Of the Reds informed
him he would not weaken his club TO
strengthen the West Side team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
FRANKLIN'S dessert RACE
Los Angeles to Phoenix Contest
Engages Big Field.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 2S.-The NTH Los
Angeles 10 Phoenix desert race" the
hardest endurance contest run amman!
in America, because IT involves 5lZ miles
Of stlr pulling through sand and mud
ended to-day The winner was a Frank
lin car, driven by Ralph Hamlin, wnose
soules $ Cadillac was second and Fullers
National third There were thirty otter
entries. ten from Los Angeles and TWEEN
ty-two from san Diego. Up TO oclock
this afternoon several OF the cars nal
failed 10 reach this city, but as the course
is fairly we'll marked no fears are enter
tanned for the safety of all the contest
ants