davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-01


Brown dropped back to tue I-yard
Iinc ana once more booted IL place
ment goal over the bar. That settled
the corn aud beans Of the Army.
Old Style Football.
Occasionally one imagined himself
looking at Il football game back In 1901
or 1907. wondering only at the absence Of
the pushing and pulling. II was the
same old stun Of those days that was
being shown OH Franklin Field. Neither
quarterback seemed TO know much
about new football. Not TIL the dying
moments Of the contest did the Army
try forward pass. BY that time luck
had entered into the fray, and Mcrrilat.
arcT' taking u forty-yard hurl. slipped
IN the mud ana dropped the ball. A
successful catch might have changed
things right then. for the ball went to
the Navy gi.yard line.
IL was always n savage pounding OF
Inc center men. always the center men.
INC lone raria lion was an end run
this several times successfully because
of the superior sprinting ability OF
Leonard. He was az fleet aB the wind,
utstripping the weak Army ends, rae
ing Tor thirty yards Or SO each time.
Forward pa sscs were forgotten IN the
firy OF the fray. Those tried failed,
~ the way. and 40 the sailors and
soldiers returned to their doggcd old
ctyle game. delight for the spectator
and hardship for the athletes.
lie used splendid Judgment In placing
his punts and booted the bali for long
distances. However, no mater how far
the ball Travelled. Gilchrist. Brown,
Howe, and Ingram We're always down
under u: burying the catcher In the
mud with ncvcr-failing skin.
Navy Is Superior.
Navy was superior In every way. The
forwards were quicker on the charge.
the ends more alert and swiftcr. the
punting far better. than Army's. And
yet. an eleven equipped with modern
football plays could have run ava;
from either service team. 1t was pain
ful to sec those sturdy young athletes
wasting their strength Oh steady pound
ing the line under their own goal posts.
II was magnificent to gee McRcavy
p!owing for eight and ten yards through
center under the shadows of his own
goal posts. but II wasn't football.
The Navy tackles made monkeys out
OF their opponents. but never was a
play started that shot OF them. Their
splendid charging went for nought. save
on the defense, when they frequently
spilled the Army plays before the;
were under way.
Brown and Howe covered themsclvrs 5
with glory by their lin" work. Eo,n
giants were down the field under the
kicks. Both opened big holes in the
line and they stopped half the attempts
ON the end by their opponents.
But then. folks don't 10 TO see modern
football displayed by thr service clcvens.
They go to sec "A brtiIsing combat by
the best rivals IN IA" land. That's what
thc!' saw In Philadelphia yesterday. II
they saw everything. they also wit
messed tho gambols Of that goat and
the gymnastic leaps Of that Navy cheer
leader. the only man on the field who
could stand on his left ear without in
curing the slightest injury.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
MOORE REELECTED
TO CAPTA|NCY Of
GALlAUDET TEAM
Kendall Green Eleven Has
Successful Season Un-
der Crafts.
Photo by q. v. Buck.

Fred Moore. Gallaudets football cap.
tain. Is today receiving the congratula-
,ions OF his friends on his reelection
TO the captaincv OF the Gallaudet team.
Moore played at quarterback. and by
his consistent work showed himself to
be worthy Of the selection.
Gal!audet's season this year under the
coaching OF Fritz Crafts. the George
Washington haifback OF 1909. was by
far the most successful since the days
when Gailaudet and Georg etown used to
fight it out on the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Dukes Is Chosen to
Lead Western Maryland

WESTMINSTER Nd. Dec. I.-E. +.
Dukes will lead the Western Maryland
footbnI' team next season. The poIulur r
end was elected at n meeting Of the
letter men and Is one Of the mos: en-
pcricnced men on the team.
Western Maryland did not have a sue.
ccssful season, being one Of the light
est that ever represented the inss;t,,.
ton. Six regulars will bc found miss.
ing when the team comes out for "r:,c.
tiCc next year
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Football Heroes
BY GEORGE T.. PHAIR.

football abc.bodcd carries hI, hr,s
In his foot.
Many Fame the oota,I
hero literally kicks himself into IT,
football hero hrcs the
Day. During tho OF the he Is unsuur
unless he thrown out school pnhed wrcking
ing picture show.
becoming football quite All that
Is Kick ball In white
sticks, known q goal. Ii get with hero
your picture Is framed and hung the stein tho
Bun Chapter House for future generations
admire.
football Nobel literary scientific
attainment. nobody what him
has served his time In college, and nood! two whts.
. single Oa \
would several Of him working In
almost reputable foundr! lumber
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Quarterback Welch to
Lead Carlisle Eleven

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec. l.-Gus Wclch
has been elected captain of the Carlisle
team for 1913. Welch Is a Chippewa In
dian from Minnesota. lie Is twenty
one years old. and has played Quartc"-
back ON the Carlisle team for two sea-
sons lie gave promise carly In the sea-
son of being one Of the best quarters
Of the year, but an injury to aR ankle
good game In the latter part Of the sea-
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
National Guard Wins
Opener in League

National Guard basketball followers
are praising their team today for hav-
ing won the opening game in the class
A league series. "hc National Guard
handed the Bull Mnosers, Of tho Y. NJ.
&. A., a "6 to l6 beating. wlning all
the way.
Many Of the players rcrc far fror,
being In good physical condi,inn. Jnd
the contest suffered In this respect. he
ing devoid Of the usual snappy wo.k
and fast play.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Sale Is Large.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Advance sales
FOR the McGoortcy-Gibbons battle,
which is scheduled to take place at
Madison Square Garden on "Wednesday y
night. Is reported large. The middle
weight title Is at stake
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
A, H. S. ISWinner.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Dec. I.-Alex-
andria High School Is celebrating .
win over the Regents 4. &. today, hav-
ing defeated the Washington eleven by
q score OF &c to 0.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
FOrdham Loses.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-lnability to cope
with the heavier men from Villanova is
being attributed 10 the loss of the an
nual football game bv Fordham. The
score was 20 to o in favor of Vilianova
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Bogues Dvded Matter Obtaining 7ourneys-Ary Every
WEST POINTERS HAVE PLENTY OF
OPPORTUNITIES, BUT ALWAYS FAIL
Features of Army-Mavy Contest

guard kicks field against Army winning
Sailors win third successive victory from soldiers by field goas
formations.
Downhe.aeId tackng by GIch Rowc Brown O,crcsch
Ingram Is hard deadly
Punng Leonard Navy, gaining from
twenty yards every exchange.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Murphy VS.. Mcfarland.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Packy Mcfarland
will meet Eddie Murphy. of Boston. at
kenosha. Wis, on December lG. weigh
ing In at l3J pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Nav Win the Rag.

Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
are picked to win the rag next season.
The showing of the Mackmen In Cuba
has boosted the rating.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
DR.. f REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

81 YEARS succcssIui practice ~
81 LIN NJ the cure VI Chrvnlc,
Nervous, and Special Diseases VI Ale =
spL Women.
Means Health 10 Iou 80 IOa sumo,
From Ca,arrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Consti.
Siooj, and Skin piseases Nervous Debility,
Kidney Diseascs. Bladder Troubles. Speclis
BLSod Poison!.y, Eruptions. ClceIS. aud ~
/ Srissts diseaseS cured 'vr iits W sSlS
sthods.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
0rSvate Waiting Room for I.adtsA
OFFICE HOURS:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
N. P. TIME TABLE

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold Itself
that you need fear, but the serious
Diseases that it often leads TO. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
'erlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
A GOOD POSITION.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and women in the field of
Wireless" or Railway Telegraphy
Since the S-hour law became effect
i've. and since the wireless compan-
les are establishing stations through
out the country there is great
shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
TO $50 per month. with good chances
OF advancement The National Tel
egraph Institute of Portland, Oregon,
operates under the supervision of R.
R. and wireless officials and places
all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them fol
full details. 9-12.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

the smallest de Cau OF Matinee. the
tails of the Law. fuoicdh
There was wide breach between these
Jealous followers of Moses Law and
the mass of the nation who were alto
gether classed as sinners" or persons
not up to the orthodox standard Of
carefulness Of form. ceremonies, etc.
Our Lords disciples were nearly all
gathered from this lower or less ortho-
dox and less educated class of Jews
Because Of our Lords talents the Phar
isees would have been glad to have
Him as one OF their number provided
that He would side with them and up
lDld them in their more or less hypo-
critical pretentiOns Of perfection and
holiness. But. Jesus denounced the
claims Of the Pnarisees as hypocritical
and told the common people plainly
that there were none righteous. no.
not one"-that all needed Divine mercy
and that the humble and contrite would
be much more acceptable to God than
the proud the self-conceited.
"Thy Disciples Fast Not"
About that time "a fasting season was
observed by the Pharisees. and also by
those who had accepted the teachings
of John the Baptist but Jesus had
said nothing to His disciples about
fasting Now the question arose. why
was this: The Savior's explanation
was that while He was with them it
should properly be considered time
of rejoicing and feasting rather than a
time of fasting and sorrow They
would have plenty Of opportunity to
weep and fast after He had gone and
while waiting for His return.
Fasting should not be considered d
matter of obligation or command. but
rather a voluntary sacrifice of present
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

The Pharisee and the the bridegroom
Pnohcdn return But in
the time of His presence. their fellow
ship with Him. their joy in the realiza-
ton of the completed promise. will
wipe away their tears and give them
beauty for ashes, and the oil of JOY
for the spirit of heaviness."
Tho Church q New Creation.
1t was difficult for the Savior'S hear
ers to get proper focus upon His
teachings. They could understand John
the Baptst's preaching of repentance
and reformation: but when Jesus de
clared. The Law and the Prophets
We're until John. and since then the
Kingdom of Heaven is preached" this
was so radical a proposition as to he
difficult for the masses to grasp What
could be higher than the Law and the
Prophets?
Sympathetically we must concede
that it was difficult for the Jews to
understand that before the blessing
could come to natural Israel. another.
spiritual Israel. must be selected. BY
way of emphasizing this thought, our
Lord gave two parabolical illustra-
lions. saying. No man sews piece Of
unshrunken cloth upon an old gar
ment. because the shrinking of the
new cloth would pull away the old
and increase the difficulty. Likewise
no one would think of putting new
wine which had not yet finished its
fermentation into old wineskins whose
elasticity had been exhausted, for the
tld wineskins would be burst by the
fermentation of the new wine.
SO the Gospel teaching is not patch
upon the Jewish Law. but is new
proposition And the new wine of the
Gospel Dispensation must be put into
new wineskins that will be able to
stand the stress of the fermentation
sure to come Thus our Lord did not
attempt to engraft His teachings upon
the Jews but called out of Judaism a
special class. which the Scriptures de
note as "New Creatures in Christ.
1t is to these that the new wine of
the Gospel Message is committed. and
these are to experience the fermenta-
ton incidental to the preparation for
the Kingdom-discipline and testings
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
ONLY KIND THAT PAYS.

There are very few fields that
get the cultivation they should
An aerated. pulverized. mellow
soil is the only paying kind TO
put seed into A pint of sifted
soil in a fowerpot will grow
bigger plant than will quart
of coarse sol We can't sift
grainfelds. but we can come
close to it. with the .ght tools
used. when it Ia not TOO wet or
dry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
THE GOSPEL ONLY FOR SINNERS

Mark ii, 13-22-March "a.
81 came not TO call the righteous. but SIN
s"-Versc n
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

If you want 100, 000votes on the
Collins automobile, give us 10 new
subscriptions to The Dawn or 90 re-
newals, all spot cash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
IN MEMORIAM

nIED-AT OYSTER BAY
IL LONG Island, of a sudden
attack of spinal Teddyitis, A La
Toilette Boom, infant child of Rob
ert LaFollette Boom and Annie Old
Boom (nee Johnson. Funeral
from the residence of late god
father, Iwanta Roosevelt Boom.
Interment in Rausmithim GENE
terv. Oyster Bav. No flowers.
our little Baby Boom has climbed
The gold stairs to stay;
He lasted quick because he got
In Teddy Toothful's way.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
What We Never Forget.

according 70 science, are the things
associated with our early home life.
such as Iucklen's Arnica Salve. that
mother or grandmother used TO cure
our rulrs, boils. scalds. sores skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
+ orty Gears of cures prove its merit.
Un.iValed for piles, corns or cold
sores Only % cents at Owl drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

- tA'A y -
good things thar
I h g III / II d and
heart might go
out the more ear
nestly after the
things not seen
as yet but hoped
for. T h u 5 for
g i q h t @ e n cen
turtles Gods peo-
pie b n V @ been
fasting and pray
ing and waiting
and longing for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
Full Enough Has Been Said

Spokane, WASH, Sept. 20, 1911.
Internal ona1 Casualty Co..,
Spokane, Wa shing ton.
Gentlemen:
This letter is to thank you for your
promptness in payment Of accident
policy for $1,000 upon the life Of my
deceased hus band, Robert Henry Mccoy.
1 wi sh also to thank you for the
courtesy and ass istance given in
making out the final proofs. The death
occurred August 9th last, and
tice of death filed with you
Sept ember llth following, and on the
next day received remi ttance in
full. Persons in bereavement as I am
appreciate such courtesy and prompt
ness, and I sincerely hope and trust
that the benefits and ethods of your
company will be fully appreciated and
that it will meet wi tn continued and
we'll deserved prosperity.
Again thanking you, am,
Sincerely yours,
Margaret G. Mccoy.
40
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

the orthodoxy of
their day. for the
orthodox Jew of
that time as well
as today t 90 k
pride in his reli
gion and boa sted
Of his holiness
AS. for instance.
the word up hari
see" signifies Tho
ly person" one
scrupulously care
full in observing
- -. - ~ -.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

How is your standing in the Col
Inns automobile race? Do you need
10000 votes? If so, new sub
scripiton to The Dawn gives you that
number.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

~HE term Publican" in Jesus
day was applied to Jews who
~ served the Roman Govern
ment as tax collectors in Pal
estine. The name was reproach be-
cause the Jews held to the Abrahamic
promise that the whole world should
be blessed by them as Gods peculiar
people. They held that this meant that
they should not only be free from all
other governments, but that they
should be the masters of the world
The term simmer" was applied TO all
Jews who were careless in respect to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

Did you ever wear them-possi-
bly, once or twice? You got the old
nailedon kind, didn't you? You
were either disappointed or not
sufficiently impressed because you
did not bother with them any more
The Double Wear Rubber Heel
is the only kind worth the money.
J. R. Smith
4I6 N Pine St. EIlensburs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28
THE REAL DAWG SONG

Current full of the dawg song which hoaed
1T Of realm of national politics. but
versions clearly spurious We fancy that the fol-
wing original Its author unknown, but
Ozark soil and the dialect is
~ The song is properly entitled Ol Jim Dawg and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

Many new names are being added
to The Dawn's subscription list and
we believe it will soon reach the
1000 mark.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-28

he Champ Clark boomers seeking make this the
and they have succeeded far get almost
man and boy in America singing whistling quot
from daylight dark 1t likely to become ines
e Mark Twain famous jingle about pink trip slip for
mt fare white trip slip for Scent fare; punch. brothers,
h punch with punch the of the passenare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-27
BRITISH SEND
WARSHIPS TO MEXICO

Mexico City. April ga British
war vessel is on the way to MeNico's 5
west coast to afford a refuge for sub
Jccts of Great Britain.
This information was secured rom
IAN authoritative source today. No
Information could he had at the Brit
ish legation but the minister has been
advised. ii is said. that another war
ship will be sent to the quiz coast for
"a like purpose.
In both cases the action is tile re
suit of an understanding between Eu-
ropean powers with a proba bility that
other nations having interests in Mex
.co or citizens in considera BE num-
ber would follow suit.
Persons arriving here from the 18th
mus of Tchuantepec today brought
information of various bands of insur-
rectos whose depredations along the
line Of the Pan-Amct.caa railway
have put that line practicaiiy out Of
commission. Federal troops are In
control of the larger towns hut their
Efforts To rebuild bridges anc repair
the railway are baked by rebels who
undo the work.
Ten days ago at Union Hidalgo. one
Of the principal towns on the PAN
American railway. a troop train was
fired upon by rebels. Tre federais
Ncre forced to retire and lost one Off
Ger killed. State volunteers are rem
dering valuable service In co-operat-
ing with the federals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-27
MOVEMENT SOUTH
Is EXPECTED TODAY.

.Jiminez Mex. April o6.-In the
absence Of official declaration if is
j,,nossihle to state inst when the
i ,ng Threatened clash of rebels and
federals will occur hut SATURDAY..
Anri, Of ie tbe dare nina out Of Ten
of tho liberals some of them close
tn General Orozco believe will see
tho heeinnine ne tho advance ia the
south
l,, o ,.,.,.. In TT,
-. -, ,, .....,.,..,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-27

liam Alger, Mazatlan IS perfectly
safe for the present. 1t Is feared that
Madero may make the mistake of
sending part of the local garrison
r. -etake Culiacan, which Is in rebel
H. This would render the posi-
!, =. here untenable, and invite at
tack by Guerrero. The federals now
withdrawn to the City of Mexico with
the exception of the garrison here,
have been defeated by their own
victories. Almost invariably they have
won in battle. but as they cannot
recruit, their losses suffered in en-
gagements and in ambuscades were
permanent, while the rebels always
can secure new men to take up the
guns of the fallen. The government
troops at that might have pacified the
state but for the lack of horses, in
the absence of which they have
never been able to follow up the en-
emy to rout him.
Despite the fancied security here
most of the foreigners desire to
leave and will do so at the first OPP
portunity. Twenty-one Americans
and one Englishman arrived yester-
day by the schooner Carmen. They
embarked at Aitata on the 17th, on
which day the rebels entered Culia-
can. Among them were l.. @. Tay-
lor, who for eight years was editor
of the Chihuahua Enterprise, and
Mrs. Taylor; and L. T.. Thompson
and w. G. Hunt, representatives of
large Los Angeles interests. They
left behind them fifteen other Ameri
catns at Culiacan. Navota and Yer
ba Vito among whom We're II. w.
assistant general man
ager of the Sinaloa Land Company;
and Sterling Lines. superintendent of
the Big Rhoades sugar factory. When
the Carmen" left they were waiting
for another boat to remove them to
a place of safety. The great majority
IF the people of Sinaloa are 'pacifi-
,os,' but the bandetu have things
heir own way except in Mazatlan,
and chaos exists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-27
ATTACK TRAIN
AND Kill. NINE GUARDS

Mexico City, April 26.-A Mexico
Cuernavaca passenger train, carrying
an escort of thirty rurales, ran into
an ambuscade of rebels today near
Tres Marias, twenty eight miles from
the Morelos capital, and was forced
10 turn back after nine of the guards
had been killed.
warning was received at Tres
Marias that there were Zapatistas Ir
the vicinity, and nine rurales, IN
charge of a lieutenant. proceeded on
foot ahead of the train. They ha1
not gone far when they were a.
tackled from rocky sides of the track.
Only the lieutenant escaped. He sue
ceeded in reaching the train. which
was hurriedly backed out of DANCE,
leaving the rurales where they had
fallen. No passengers We're injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-27
$50 AMERICAN REFUGEES
GATHER At MAZhTLAN.

Mazatlan. Mexico. April 20. via FL
Fafo' April 2G.-This city. the only
one IN the state of Sinaloa, held by
me federals, is now the rendezvous
ior American refugees. of these there
are about 15O who have come from
as iar north as the Culiacan valley.
Two hundred Mexican families Of the
pelter class also are here from Culia-
can.
IN addition one large mercantile
establishment Of Culiacan moved its
STOCK bodily to this city and opened
up Tor business. The great fear
II the Americans and other fore'gn
ers who fled to this city from Culia-
oan was the constantly increasing
Inu-Ainerican feeling among the
ia"iess rebels. The latter make
scarcely "a pretense of being moved
ny me lofty principles Of patriotism
as do those Of chihuahua. They are
ont for loot. first. last and all the
uihe. They have M desire % join
'fezeo in southern Chihuahua. while
Doly is 10 be had in Sinaloa-
This town j. comparatively safe.
inere is a federal garrison which the
authoriiics claim numbers six hun
uiea men While this probably is an
'Nagseration. il Is believed that the
i'iee Is strong enough to Withstand
an attack This could come from but
'he quarter. the border II Tepic ter
f,i"i3. where e leader Of the name
y 'fuerf ero. has three OF four hun
uied men. He Is hundred miles
tf'fn here il moi Of an. frirrsr1 tyne
and maintains a sernblance Of civi-
l'1ed methods in his forsys- In the
~ ihlon of United States Consul VII