davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
HILLTOP HASH HARD
TEST TOMORROW
By BRYAN MORSE.

With the announcement today OF the
line-up for the game against Washing
ton and Lee tomorrow afternoon. the
Georgetown coaches are far from OPP
timistic over the outcome. No predic-
tions are made for win even,
although confidence Is expressed In the
ability Of the Blue and Gray eleven to
come through with q creditable show
ing.
Coaches Daley, Bennis and Gargan
realize that the Georgetown team will
be up against harder proposition than
Is generally supposed, and know that
the hot weather has retarded the
progress of tho team. According to
Coach Dennis, Van Brocklin and Derby
will hoh down the end positions
Hegarty and Reinschild, the tackles,
Barron ana Moriarity. the guards, with
Ritch at center. Calnan Is picked for
quarter with Costello. Dunn, and Muir
ray in the backfield.
Reports from Lexington, Va, where
Washington and Lee is located. tell OF
the hard preparation for tomorrow's
game. That Washington and Lee has
a heavy team and one which will en-
ploy the Yale style OF play goes almost
Yale player and will undoubtedly use
that style Of play. What success he
will attain is a matter Of interest.
The last team to appear on George
was North Carolina. Arthur. Brides
coached that eleven and brought up a
bunch of huskies. Using the Yale play
the team gave a mediocre performance
and II Reilly has succeeded In getting
first in the South to successfully EN-.
ploy the method.
Business showing against the George
town Props yesterday was as good al
could be expected, and Coach Farmer
has team which will make any of tbe
high schools hustle to win. BUSINESS
will no doubt be an even stronger eleven
when It faces Western in it's first game.
The Props had the advantage of play
while Business has had but one game
80 far. The Business ends and back
field played good football under a han
dicap. No attempt Is made to under
estimate the strength of the Preps
and look to be the best of the scho-
lastic teams In the city.
Gallaudet Is on its way to Lexington,
where II will meet the Virginia Military
Institute team tomorrow afternoon.
The Virginia cadets have an excep-
tionaily fast and successful team this
year. and Gallaudet Is not expected to
win the contest.
their contests by large scores. and ex.
pect to win tomorrow. Gallaudet has
an exceptional team this season, In
that II appears to play in-and-out foot.
ball with a small measure OF success.
=
Bear stories are coming out of Catho
lie University, with reports that nC
large score Is anticipated in the gam,
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Conner dies.

The death OF Tommy Conner. who
sprang into prominence many years age
as phenomenal long g-distance runner
recalls to mind his many sterling per-
fornances. Conner Joined the army
and had attained the rank OF sergeant.
He still holds the worlds record for
tn. Y, IL. Y, and ~ miles. He held
the mile decord until It was broken
by John Paul Jones In 1911. at which
time he sent letter OF congratula-
ton to Jones. who succeeded in hrealS-
ing the record after sixteen years OF
assault by the worlds best athletes.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Yale in Scrimmage
With Freshman Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 1.-THE
Yale varsity football team went
through another stiff scrimmage with
the freshmen yesterday and managed
to score one touchdown, LOTUS. quar-
terback, making II after a long end run.
The practice was again In secret, and
some of the best punting of the year
was done by the backs. Spalding, Phil.
bin. and Baker comprised the backheld.
Lotus was at quarterback in place OF
Cornish, who is suffering from a sprain-
ed ankle
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Army Seen in Fast
Practice With Scrub

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
Army's first team put in a strenuous
thirty minute scrimmage with the
scrubs yesterday afternoon. 1t was one
Of the snappiest practices seen on the
plains this season and the scrubs put
up q hard fight.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossi p
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Devore's vindication.

Perhaps the happiest man on the field
at Fenway Park yesterday was JOSH
Devore. His great running catch saved
the victory for his team and put to
rout those jokers along the Great White
Way whose particular delight has been
to poke fun at him all season. That
catch was his vindication.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

against Rock Hill tomorrow. Coach
McDevitt has had his team for more
than three weeks now. and should oe
quite well prepared after two practices
good material with which to build a
team
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Players are hoggish.

The contestants In the worlds series
are hoggish to an extreme In claiming
their share OF fve games instead OF
four, merely because Wednesdays game
ended with tied score. And when they
threaten to refrain from playing in an
other such worlds series-why, that's
positively SCREAM Don't worry
about II all; they'll be there.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Grin raws wood.

Manager Griffith believes In saving
wood at all times and Is busy signing
up his young athletes before they scat
ter to the far corners Of the land. He
wants to have a quiet. peaceful winter,
In which to lay his plans for coping
the pennant from the Red Sox In 1919
Grin Il e busy little bee.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
WHY VENTILATE THE DAIRY BARN

One of the great causes of disease
of animals is unfavorable external
conditions, for no living thing can
thrive and excel unless it's surround
ing conditions are favorable for it's
greatest growth. All animals have a
certain capacity Of enduring some
unfavorable influences. This capacity
is usually spoken of as "vital resist
ance." 1t may be great or small but
every animal must have more or less
of it or it can not continue It's strug-
gle for existence.
1t was recognized more than a
century ago that impure air induced
disease. Impure is not the cause of
the diseaes, but it constitutes an un-
favorable surrounding condition.
The vitiated air OF stable reduces
the vital resistance of the animal
rendering less adaptable to the ex-
tremes of conditions to which it is
exposed and more susceptible to in
lection, against which there is no
sure defense.
Dairy barns are very frequently
poorly ventilated. The dairy cow is
then not only required to live but to
work under unfavorable Influences
Is it any wonder then that she fails
a victim to such diseases as tubre-
culosis, pneumonia, bronchitis, colds,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
FEEDING cows WITH ALFALFA
AS ROUGHAGE.

For the best results at the milk
pail cow should get some green or
succulent crop such as pasture, soil
ing crop, silage or roots. Very good
returns can be obtained, however. by
the feeding of alfalfa hay as the only
roughage if the proper grain rations
are selected. The following are good
rations for COWS weighing 1000 pounds
or more and giving % pounds of
average quality milk:
20 pounds alfalfa hay.
pounds ground corn.
pounds crushed oats.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

A large amount of milk is some
times lost on account of the diseased
condition of the COWS udder after she
freshens, This loss results first in
that the diseased udder produces milk
that is not fit for food, (altnough
some use it), and that the maximum
production is of necessity delayed
until the COWS udder is in perfect
shape. If more attention was given
to the caring for and feeding of the
COW previous to freshening and i'm
mediately afterward, better results
could usually be obtained.
Let the COW go dry at least one
month before she is due to freshen.
Six weeks is better and eight weeks
will not give her too much rest al
though very few give as much. Keep
up the feed so that the COW will keep
in good flesh but do not overfeed.
Remem Der that tie calf needs nourish-
ment IN addition to that used in
maintaining the body of the COW.
She should get laxative feed in order
to keep the digestive system in proper
shape and light, clean, roomy box
stall with access to an out door lot
should be provided. Don't keep
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Care of the Cow Before and After Freshening

your cow in the StanchiOn until there
is danger of her dropping the calf in
the gutter.
If the COW is a very heavy producer
and the udder shows signs of fever it
will be necessary to draw a part of the
milk before the calf is born. Milk
out enough to keep the udder soft.
Rubbing and working with the hand
will go long way toward keeping the
udder in the best condition. Where
milk fever is probable it is not safe
to milk the udder dry because in do
ing so there will be such a stimulus
to again fill the milk ducts that the
milk secreting function will become
paraly zed and unless immediate at
tention is given the animal will die.
Milk fever usually attacks the best
COWS in the herd.
Contin ue giving the COW laxative
feed after the calf is born. DO not
allow the cow to drink large quantities
of cold water, and indeed it would be
better to warm it to 70 degrees or
above SO as not to chill the COW.
1t is usually desirable to take the
calf from the mother at once, for it
can then be taught to drink more
easily and it will also be easier for
the mother TO forget the offspring SO
that she will give all her efforts to
the production of milk.
Ii caked or swollen udders occur,
good rubbing and manipulation of
the affected part will usually be all
that is needed. In severe cases the
applicatin of some weak liniment in
addition to the rubbing is good.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

etc? Foul air is one of the prime
factors in the production of such dis
eases.
Since the advent of sanitary science
in connection with ventilation the
air space allowed for each animal has
been increased and a number OF
methods of ventilation have been de-
vised. The exercise of little care
in such matters will protect the health
of your animals, prevent premature
death and also make possible the
highest working efficiency of your
herd. Washington "Agriculturist. "
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Attention Dairymen!
Danish MangeI SIudstrup
"The Best MangeI in the World"

DdIIlSIl MdlISCi OluuStIuP
"The Best Mangel in the World"
Awarded the first prize by the Dan
ish Government which is the high
est honor attained in agricultural
circles.
Sludstrup is heavy cropper,
growing to large size, frequently
weighing Is to 20 lbs each. The
Danish farmers prefer to grow
them smaller, viz. 6 to 10 lbs. each
which is accomplished by not al
lowing so much space between the
rows.
According to comparative trials
Sludstrup cropped as follows per
acre:
17o6 more roots than Mammoth Long Red.
300 more dry matter than Mammoth Long Red.
22% more roots than Golden Tancard.
$3.50 more dry matter than Golden Tancard.
BY actual trial Sludstrup pro-
duced SO, 1870 lbs. per acre.
SPECIAL PRICE TO INTRODUCE
90 Cents Per Pound.
5 lbs. will plant an acre.
The best COW beet known.
AabIing- Ebright SeedCo
IS 80 Pike St. SEATTLE, WIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
y

This afternoon mt the High
school, Mrs. Engley Beck will
give lecture on the Holy Grail"
pictures now being exhibited at
the school. There will be an adj
mission fee of rs cents charged
and the funds derived from the
lecture will be applied to the
purchasing of the pictures.
Tomorrow will be May day at
the University of Puget Sound.
Miss Elsie Moe has been selected
for queen of the day. Outdoor
exercises are planned, but in case
of rain, the exercises will be held
in the college chapel.
st. MOnica's guild of the Trim
ity church will entertain this
evening at the Hotel Bonneville.
Every manner of music and sew
eral vaudeville numbers win be on
the program.
Mrs. AlonzO Condor will en-
tertain in honor of Miss Martha
Foard at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Click on North l st. next
Friday afternoon.
Miss Inez Clay had as her guest
last week. Miss Eleanor Luse of
North Yakima. Miss Luse left
yesterday for short visit to Sc
attic.
Virginia chapter of the ID. A. r..
will be entertained by Mrs. Rog-
ers at her home on North Ninth St.
this afternoon.
The Theta an dthe III. G. s..
literary societies of the University
of Puget Sound are preparing to
give play on the night of May
10. "She Stops to Conquer"
will be given.
The RhodOdendron club will
entertain on the night of May 2
with a dancing party at. Camp
bells hall on South 40th and Nc
Kinley av. The affair will be the
last entertainment this spring.
A May day party will be given
by Mrs. E. II. Lennox of South J
st. tomorrow evening.
Phil Sheridan post and corps
will entertain at cards at the
armory next Friday evening. Five
Hundred will be played and re-
freshments will be served. All
friends are invited.
The Tacoma Bible Study club
will entertain at an informal aft
ernoon and reunion for members
and friends Friday afternoon with
Mrs. w. r. Todd, 504 North Cliff
avenue.
The Woman's society of the
Pilgrim Congregational church
will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Gruder, 2415
No. 9Th av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

Profitable Trade For a Girl.
Dear Miss Grey: What Is
q profitable trade for a girl
to learn? Would it be wise
to take up stenography when
there is SO many doing SO?
Punk.
Aft you have artistic talents
why not study window draping
1t is a good field and by taking
engagements from several stores
one can make good money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Y on
Can
Stop
This

ing that will surely prevent bald
ness, that always refreshes and in
vigorates and makes your entire
head feel fine?
Then spend 80 cents this very
day and get a bottle of delightful
PARTISAN SAGE at any drug or de-
partment store or toilet goods
counter. Use it as directed and you
will never care to use ordinary
tonics again.
No poisonous sugar of lead, no
sulphur, no injurious ingredients
In PARTISAN SAGE. Ask for
PARTISAN SAGE. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every car
ton and bottle. 'Virges Drug Co.
xnarantees It"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Hand Kisses.

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please suggest a novel way of
securing partners at a birth
day party? Also nice refresh
mentS to serve. Should the
hostess cut the birthday
cake?
To settle an argument will
you please tell us the mean
ing of kiss on the hand?
Thanking you.-Brother and
Sister.
A.-One way is to have a mock
pie containing little dolls in the
sleeves of whose dresses the
names of the girl guests is hidden
Have each boy stick in his thumb
and pull out a plum" (doll), ant
hunt for the name of his partner
Serve dainty sandwiches, fruit
salad, marguerites, macaroons, ice
cream, candies and nuts.
A kiss on the hand indicates re-
spect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
FORGIVE THEM.

Dear Miss Grey: bringing o
disinerested will a
had that what
would do? hate throw them
lot of them always arc
something 1 forgive. PAT
Aft be orgiving
lies the people who tell
harm and probably
WHO SAID ''BISMARK
the by
"Bismark Saturdays Times. of The
evils" of whom he speaks bindy few
questions
wonder when he a shirt whom
1t? think a
Did do Bismark H. look your
hood days? DO a bending over
you? Do wish for her hands to sooth
ill? The woman called mother?
Did the called wasan
did he think HER a he herh
NECESSARY MATE-A and to
a COUNSELLOR and general GOOD friend?
1 speaking in rom
judge and have had
YOUR EYES MAN. A HAPPILY MARRIED WOMAN.
Al think "Bismark IL Numbered into the
time He belongs back in the benghed
noble act to drown all the girl babies This RIP
of Bismark, II, with
this progressive goth century American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
"FELL OUT" THIS TIME.

Dear Miss Grey: am IL old inches tall.
How long shall dresses. L
bons hair.
kept with a three months;
he and had quarrel and fell out and he went and
did not hear him for quite II while. he
asks forgive write him friends
L
A-Wear dresses Certainly,
not too big old ribbons
You not tell the quarrel
fell OUT Of If of advise This
friends, he in the sincerely
ness should write and tell him his Make
mind whether wish him for a
in the letter All this be mothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
NO MORE
DANDRUFF.
FALLING HAIR.
SCALP ITCH

Men and women-do you want a
splendid head of 1uxuriant hair
free from scalp itch and dandruff?
Do you want hair so bewitchingly
radiant that 1t compels the admira-
tion of all who see it?
Do you want a scalp as immacu-
lately clean and brigAt Is newly
minted coin?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Calling Cards.

Dear Miss Grey: When two
sisters go calling together
should their cards be printed
together, or does each have
her own? Which is the best
to have, an engraved or hand
written card? What is the
correct size of calling
card?-M. il.
A.-Each sister should hav,
her own cards. An engraved care
is always the better form. TIL,
cards of young married woman
should be 2x4, unmarried 2kx4
gentlemen 1 "a by 8 ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

attractive wolfe that be
model the girl who finishes school this
The skirt full with side insertion
embroidery either side of which
waist shadow This outlined
collar finishes the This model would
sprigged muslin.
trimmed at all let it little
The white slippers will nicely with both.
young, dear, to with young
l would not advise
without a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
After uPpefRIks ~
With CyuAlIA Grey -Z<A
WHO Is IMMUNE.

Dear Miss Grey DO think IL wrong or a girl
sin for young To kiss girl when he bids good
night, his around her when
should girls allow boys who
AOh, freshman is he
might himself b.
harm, but
with kissng indulge with
leads to Can good of the
numbers?
real The same when putting out of place
(when around girl the
There where permissible a to
girl home
usually it is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

Dear Miss Grey: I am n
constant reader of the Times
and your letters. Where can
j find out about hiring out as
jockey? am II, but very
small and light, and people
tell me can make good at il.
Shorty.
A.-For such position go to q
breeder, but Shorty" IL you love
horses why don't you study to be
a veterinary surgeon. There ID
good money In that, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
FOR A GRADUATION DRESS.

Dear Miss Grey: 1 a girl of ii. long should
dresses? Would a white andsa
be nice for graduation slippers?
be nice? Am young keep company a young
1S 20 old Would it right to
and dances with young about miles
A-Wear dresses about half
white
like
material
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

1t used to be true that BIZ
focal glasses were troublesome
and old-looking, and trying to
the eyes. 1t Ia not true OF
Kryptoks-the new bi-focals
that look and wear like plain
glasses, but give perfect near
and far vision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
FOR MY COUNTRY Gurus.

Dear Miss Grey: We girls. There
city to few This first visit to the city We
saw would like to KNOW particular. Many
of the men spoke to but did not though
would have loved Please tell
COUNTRY JAYS
A.-You know, girls didn't a
neighborhood where there might
be there at home
who could give introducons the would
take
but gentleman will speak lady without introduction
his services her If she
plan times yourselves and the awhile
will they
you won't mind staying home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

Entrance to the High School.
Dear Miss Grey: Can n
foreigner past 10 years of
age, who has had an academy
training enter the high
school? Does paint hurt a
baby?-Neta.
Ayes, if they are able to
pass entrance examinations. Do
you mean smelling the paint or
taking it internally? The latter
would be liable to be disastrous
to anyone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Smith, Florist. Main407S. OOSC. =
FASHIONS

For thin dresses a little full
ness in the shape of gathers or
fine tucks about the hips is desir-
able. Sleeves are short and the
collarless neck is considered good
style.
Silken belts see of the crush
order and are usually worn high;
they end with two or three large
buttons, a rosette, sash ends, a
square bow or a large flower-at
the left front is the flower.
There is a marked tendeney
toward under-brim trimming on
hats which promises to be strong
ly favored little later on.
Combinations of stripes, such
as black and cerise, black and
blue, black and green, continue
to be featured.
Linen blouses in champagne or
white are being beautifully dec
GRATED in punched work for this
summers wearing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-13
KENDRICK PEOPLE STAGGERED BY OF

DEOPLE are coming in great hord
l their expectations fulfilled, and
ing to be had at the Kendrick Store {
BUYING and WHY NOT? 1t m
country were such values given. An
being better than the last. Come you
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-13
We Want You to Know

There is nothing mysterious about this SALE.
It's great big business proposition, with every
thing open and above board. We have no desire
to dodge the issue. We state frankly that circum-
stances make it necessary for us to convert one
half of our great stock into cash in three weeks
TO do this we willing to and are taking great
loss on every article we sell. We MUST turn it,
and if you know the value of dollar you will
hurry to this greatest of all great sales.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
SIDELIGHTS AND FLASHES FROM
SCENE OF G. o. P. CONVENTION

have not looked this new lot Of dele
gates over yet"
Some Of the southerners familiar with
conditions IN Texas assert that on ac-
count. Of the political organization ready
to his hand through his extensive lumber
business, Lyon will be a hard man to
keep out Of control permanently
$50 you say this man Timothy L.
Woodruff that Topped from Taft to 7.
r. was a Governor, or Lieutenant Gov
ernor of New York State once?'' remark
ed Henry S. Chubb, national committee
man from Florida. well. the material
that you people make Governors or even
Lieutenant Governors out of up there is
pretty sorry.'
Many Of those in attendance on the
present Republican National Convention
who have been present at many such
gatherings, declare that never in all OF
their experience have they seen any
thing like the attempt to attract the
popular interest by amusing It that the
Roosevelt National Committee has done
this year. One oId-timer In convention
going described the FIorentine room in
Congress Hotel as It has been hung with
bunting by the Roosevelt managers, az
being a mixture OF q "side show. q
vaudeville performance, and a county
fair"
One OF the chief features in the con-
tinuous performances IN the Florentine
room has been the music. Over in one
corner is a piano, and whenever one Of
the Seven Little Governors" or q Pin
chot has not been entertaining from the
platform. a strong-armed musician has
been banging out popular airs. The
favorite tune has been "Everybody's
Doing It." supposedly with application TO
the slumping Of delegates to T. R. and
that 'Teddy's bulldog song. And, on the
ave Of the convention, a negro quartet
was added. The crowd that jammed the
stairway leading to the Florentine room
was pointed TO enthusiastically by the
Roosevelt leaders as an evidence Of
spontaneous sentiment for their can
didate.
A notable use of the booths around