davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

Say Rocd-bv TO every touchv. tor
turing Gripping corn and hunion-every
distressing. dirt-aCcumulating. foot-en-
larging Callous! There's 4 new and
quick way-a suro ana safe way-to
completely rid yourself Of all such
rcsky. truuDlCsomc things
"Nmgo"- that's the new marvel
"Rinro." the fruit Of master scientific
minds. tirclCss laboratory research and
experience. Pvt "RnGpn, ont and-say
pains gone Just lik" that corn dies,
dries up-Lnd YOU picked out the whole
blamed thtng-hody. seed. root. and a.
sc easily. patnlcssly. you can't help
shouting GLORY TO Bngo!" NJ cut
tins-no bleeding no brOod poisoning
No injury to healthy feshr No sticky
s,ockinGs! No hothersomo straps-nu
| lumpv cotton balls! None OF the usual
annoyanCvs.
Buy "Bingo" at your druggIst's-:5c--or II
he hasn't It. send, price TO Dennison Phlr-
macal Co.. III 10. Dearborn ST.. Chicago,
| H.. and get It direct prepaid. Sold In this
| city 10y Icoplcs Drug Stnr", cor. 9Th aud X
SITS y. W. and 7th and L sts Afheck's two
| busy drug stores. @Ni - 81. and 18th and +
sts W. r Kcrfrot. Jr., Ith and l. cts. y.
\ W: James O'Dunn"l's Drug Stores, 90t + IT
| y W: ChrislianI Drug Co. 4o6 9Th ST. y. "
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Joy! Weather Bureau
Can See No Cold

The one definite, clcan-cut proposition
advanced by the Weather Bureau lor
the coming week is that the 'pr"raiiinE
fair weather" will continue over the
nan, raj nnd southern States. But the
ioyful keynote of the Cntir" keynote ~
contained in the following paragraph: .,
"Thcrc are no present prospects oi
unusually cold weather over any por-
tiOn of the country
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Road Commissioners
Are Reaching Here

Railway commissioners from all over
the country began to arrive today for
tho annual convention Of the National
Association of Railway Commissioners,
which will open tomorrow at the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
JudE" PrOutv will deliver the address
OF welcome. one OF the most important
questions to b" discussed Will be that
Of the tariff classification.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
EN 4 NhIlIA NnAr 1s


Coroner Samuel b. Moore, late yes
terday afternoon, issued a certificate Of
accidental death in the case OF Patrick
Buckley. "the boy guide" of Alexandria,
whose body was found at the foot of a
fire-escape in the rear of the BraddoclS
House yesterday morning. No inquest
Will. therefore, be necessary.
His funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at O'Clock from St. Mary's
Catholic Church and services will be
conducted by Rev. Father Kelly.
Buckley was nineteen years old lie
has father and two brothers living.
An hours time was consumed by Po-
lice Justice Cation today In making a
thorough investigation of the case of
George Jones, charged with selling CO.
caine. Jones has been arrested by the
police on several occasions, charged
with the same offensc, but has always
managed to escape punishment. on
Saturday night, police officers raided a
house In the northeastern section of the
city where a Eumber OF coke" fiends
had congregatcd and In the haul was
Jones. A quantity OF the drug was
captured and a number OF witnesses
testified that they had purchased II
from Jones. The latter was held for
the action OF the grand jury by Justice
Cation.
In connection with the memorial serv-
ices which will be held at the Children :
Home tonight in commemoration OF the
life Of Charles n. Crittenton. the philan-
thropist, who was IA former resident OF
Alexandria. reference will be made tC
the death OF Charles s. Morton in Chi.
cago yesterday. Mr.. Morton. who also
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
CRAzED By DEATH
Of WIFE, HUSBAND
TAKES TWO LIVES
Young Daughter and Man
Found Dead From Gas With
Picture Clutched in Hand.

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 1s.-Supposed
to have been driven frantic by the death
of his wife, which he had mourned un-
ceasingly for more than three months,
Fred Specht, twenty-seven- years
old. took his own life and the life Of his
three and one half-year-old daughter
early today at his home. ia Magazine
street.
Specht was found by his sister, Miss
Anna Specht, with his daughter. An
toinette. clasped in his right arm, and
in his left he clutched picture OF his
dead wife. Three gas Jets were fully
opened, and the parlor In which Specht
and his daughter were found uncon-
scious was filed with the Illuminating
gas which had evidently been escaping
for over an hour.
For four hours after the reception OF
Specht In the city hospital the physl-
clans worked over him with a pulmotor.
but without avail. The child was dead
when the hospital was reached.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Sore Throat

You owe II TO your family to have
a bottle OF TONSlLINE ready for
instant use at the first appearance
OF Sore Throat. TONSILINE will
cure IL, ana by curing 1t you avoid
the danger OF Tonsilitis' Ouinsy,
Group. Diphtheria and other diseases.
No wonder TONSILINE Is so
popular a Sore Throat Cure. It is
made to cure Sore Throat. When
you have Sore Throat the gateway
to the body Is sick. Then you need
q remedy you can be sure OF yS>
one made especially for EA
curing Sore Throat. Don't de-
iay--TONSILINE Is the stitch ia
in time.
25 cents and SO cents. Hos
pitaI Size Sl.oo, AL Druggists VA
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

Swift g. Company's sales OF fresh
lambs In Wash, d. c., for the week end
ing Saturday, Nov. l6. averaged u.37
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Virginia's Governor
On Good Citizenship

Gov. W. II. Mann. of Virginia. speaks
Thursday on Good Citizcnship' at II"
official opening of tn" hrst Nc'shn"
hnod IIousc in Alexandria county, Va,
ybich IL located at NanderwCrk"n sta
tion, on the Great Falls and Old Do
minion railway. ~ ,,.u,
Charles Noshit of Washington. VIII
sneak on "The Coming Church" Con,
Grcssman G. G. Carlin of NirEinit VIII
b. one OF the speakers. \ musical pro,
gram viii hr given. Refreshments VIII
h,, served
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
GETTING GREY EH-OLD MAN
AND BALD TOO.

Lacking twenty years Older than
Won really are. Being made the laugh
Inc stock of your friends and the
butt Of their jokcs-"Old Age Class
sinply because grey hairs are 50
closely associated with old age.
II is very humiliating I" be grey
and bald when your az" doesn't JUS
tifV cithcr-to he Classcd as "Iias
been" and set aside by your young
friends as too old for thcm-to b.
turned down possibly, in your ap-
INication rul that new uosition be-
rausr II YOI'NG-LOOKING NJ w was
WANTED.
Get the best OF the grey hnIrs-don'
let them get the b"st OF y9u,
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
READY TO WITHDRAW
FROM SANTO DOMINGO
Orders Will Probably Go Out This
Week Calling Back Amer
lean Forces.

Return OF the Americans sent to
Sunto Domingo to qucll the recent re-
bcllion there, will probably be ordered
this week, 1t was stated at the STATE
Department today.
A tcleGraphic report Of the Santo Do
minEo situation IL expected today or
tomorrow. Upon receipt of this report
the Department. expects to be able to
Withdraw the Americans, probably us
ing the transport Prairie.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
FRFF With Sales Checks

When checks total SIS coupon will be given which entities
fesze enlargement Of any portrait you bring here The
enlargement shall be by artist of national reputation There
will be absolutely obligation charge-but the hope is to
much increase the business in the picture framing department
Coupons distributed fourth floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
SELMA AFTER BERTH. IN COTTON STATES.
 LEAGUE IN 1913

Selma, November 3o.-(Specia1)-In the interest of Selma MT. Howard Crandall left here Friday afternoon for Jackson. Miss, where Saturday at the Edwards hotel he attended the meeting of the mo- guls of the Cotton States league for the purpose of securing a franchise for this city in that organization. At the meeting of the Cotton States league held Saturday it was proposed to increase the Cotton States league to an eight club organiza- ton, and the league will be placed upon such a footing that there will be little doubt but the schedule which will be ar ranged for the coming season will be played through. President A. Lewis of the Cotton States league has been in com munication with several Selmians for the past week or two with a view of getting a franchise placed here. At the meeting it is proposed to fix the salary limit of the league at S1200, and the limit will be strictly enforced by President Lewis, who will endeavor to see that there will be no violations of the rule. If Selma secures franchise in the Cotton States there IS no doubt but a good and strong club will be put in Selma during the coming sum- mer and that the game will prove pay ing proposition from the opening until the close of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
BOYS RETURNING ID
 MISSISSIPPI A. & M.
Believed 800 Will Be in Class Rooms for Opening on
 Monday

Jackson, Miss. November 30-tSpecial) Governor Brewer had letter yesterday from President Hightower of the A. and NJ. college, in which he stated that 750 boys were in the classrooms, and it is expected 500 will be on hand before the beginning of the next week. The governor has received notification from a number of boys scattered about over the state that they will return by December l.
 During the morning Governor Brewer received a call from the father of MT. SpinlSs. the A. and NJ. cadet who figured quite extensively in the revolution two weeks ago, and gave him patient audi ence. The elder Spinks is a citizen of Lauderdale county, and was here to see if he could not get .the governor to put ''in a good word' for his boy. He stated the faculty were in the right, but seemed to have an idea there was something in what his boy said against Dr. Magruder The governor told MT. Spinks that he had nothing to do with the matter, that 1t was in the hands of the faculty. and that each boys case would be dealt with on it's merits.
 Each boy who applies for readmission must sign the obligation prepared by the faculty. He must apologize for what he has done and agree to abide by all the rules and regulations hereafter. In the event MT. Spinks takes the oath, and proves to the faculty that he is. sorry for the part he played in the late unpleas- antness. even he may be reinstated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
FOOTBALL, FOOTBALL STILL DESPITE THE "GRANNlES'
 AND ALLEGED REFORMS
"New Football Not Shown in Birmingham and the Number of Successful Forward Passes Are Counted Fingers of One Hand-Injuries More Numerous Than in 1911,
 and More Men Killed Than in 1901
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

At the conclusion of every football sea- son. a number of old grannies get to- gether, express themselves as being hor- rified as a result of the casualties of the year, and prepare with well knitted brow 10 remedy the evil and eradicate the danger.
 Or if these "reformers" are not old grannies, they are a number of clever politicians who fully aware that they can not make football a sport for the parlor, plan with remarkable success to fool the parents and the college prigs into believ- ing that they have done so.
 And each season, the old game remains the same. is played identically in effect as it was played forty years ago or more, and causes a number of accidents prac- tically as great as it caused in seasons preceding.
 Therefore, the monumental jo<ei But these alleged ''reformers," guileless though they may be, are not without their power to exert harmful influence. Each season, they produce a new code of rules, and each season the number of gridiron enthusiasts grows smaller. Com paratively few of the people who com pose the population of the United States understand the fine points of football. This is due primarily to the fact that the rules from one season to the other are changed almost completely-and changed without an ounce of profit, or material benefit.
 For instance
 At the beginning of the current season, we were told that the innovations in football would give the sport a new and more attractive appearance, and that whereas in tho year preceding there were number of serious and fatal accidents, there would be none this season.
 A great many of us swallowed the tait, hook, cork line, pole and fisherman, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
EX-SOUTHERN LEAGUERS HIT
 WELL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

As was indicated way back in July, the official averages of the National league batsmen, issued recently, show that Heinie Zimmerman of Chicago led the swatsmen with an average of .372 He was hard pressed by Chief Meyers with .35S and Bill Sweeney of the Bos- ton outcasts was a creditable third .S44,
 Johnny Evers, the Cubs new man. Rger. showed his highest mark since be- ing a big leaguer hitting at a .341 clip Hans Wagner ranged eleventh with a mark of 1924.
 Getting closer to home, the dope shows Jay Kirke. ex-Peliean. batted 1920 in 1O3 games. Dode Paskert. he of Atlanta fame. was well up with the stick. In l45 games the chunlSing out fielder hit ITO safe ones for 220 bases and beat the catcher's throw on steals S6 times, an average of .315.
 Jake Daubert was way up also, though not quite as high as Kirke and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
SIDE LINE FACTS ABOUT THE
 HARVARD CHAMPION MACHINE

The Harvard football eleven, the eastern colleges for the 1912 season. will lose five of the first string men and six of the substitutes next season by graduation. The first string men who will be missing from the Crimson lineup next season are, Captain Wen dell, full back; Felton, the star punter and left end; Darenetor, the veteran center; Driscol, right tackle, and Guard ner quarterback, Among the substi- tutes who will be missing next fall are Frothington, left guard; Dawson, right tackle; Hollister, right end, and Graustein and Lnggard, left half back.
 Felton at left end is a member of the class of '13. He is 23 years of age, six feet and one inch in height, and weighs 1S2 pounds. His residence is in Haverford, Pa, and he prepared for Harvard at Milton academy.
 Storer. the Crimson left tackle, who made Harvard's first touchdown against Yale, Is d member of the class of 'l5. He Is 20 years old, five feet, nine inches tall, and weighs TIT pounds. He is resident of Boston, and attended the Noble and Greenough school before en- tering Harvard.
 $. B. Pennock, left tackle, is 20 years old and weighs 1SS pounds. He is five feet, nine inches in height, lives in Syracuse and prepared for college at hackley school. He is a member of the class of 'l5.
 Darmentor at center. is native of Gloucester, Mass, and attended Stones school for his preparatory course. He IS 22 years of age, five feet, nine inches tall, and tips the beam for 174 pounds He is d member of the class of 13
 Hitchcock, at right guard, is 21 years old He weighs 1S1 pounds, and is five feet, eight inches tall. He is na- tive of Honolulu. and prepared for Harvard at Oahu college. He is mem- Der of the class of fl.
 Driscol the Crimson left tackle, is member of the class of '13. He is the heaviest man on the Harvard eleven, weighing 220 pounds. He is 21 years of age; he is six feet, four inches in height. He is a resident of Brook line, Mass, and prepared for college at 1 the Brookline High school.
 | O'Brlen, left end, is a native of Bos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
THE UNIVERSITY OF : CHATTANOOGA WANTS: BERTH IN s. I. A. A. ,:

anna, there were enough notables present to make a list of the occupants of the boxes look like a combination army and navy register social register and congress sional directory. Among those on the Army side were Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff of the army; Maj. Gen Thomas II. Barry, commission of the department of the east; Col Clarence P. Townsley, superin- tendent of the United States Military academy at West Point; Gen. ". H. Sharpe, head of the commssary depart ment of the army; Gen. George Anderson, Gen. Robert Evans. Gen. John R. Brooke, Gen. John c. Bates, Gen. W. ". Wither- spoon, president of the Army War col ege; Brig. Gen. William M Crozier, chief of the ordinance department; Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, chief of division of mili- tary affairs; Brig. Gen. E. A. Darlington, inspector general of the army; Brig. Gen. William C. Marshall Maj. Gen. J. Charles Roe, commander of the National Guard of the state of New York; Brig. Gen George F. Torney, surgeon general of the army
 Secretary of the Navy George Von L.. Meyer and Assistant Secretary Winthrop occupied boxes on the north side. Among others on the Navy side were the follow ing real admirals: Aaron Ward N. E. snef, Robert L. Peary, Richard Wainwright, Cameron McR. Wins low, Nathan c. Twining, Charles J. Badger, Charles E. VreeIand, Philip An drews. II. l. Cone, Hugo Osterhaus and Thomas B. Howard.
 Members of the diplomatic corps were scattered through the boxes and stands and thousands of prominent people from all parts of the east witnessed the game.
 The line up
 The Line-Up
 Navy-Ingraham, left end; Hall. left tackle; Howe left guard; Perry, center; Brown, right guard, Ralston, right tackle; Gilcfrist, right end; Rodes, captain, quar- ter back Leonard, left half back Me Reavy, right half back; Harrison, full back.
 Army-Aerrillat, left end; Winne, left tackle; Weyand, left guard Purnell, cen ter; Huston, right guard: Devore, captain, right tackle; Mar<oe, right end; Prichard, quarter back; Hobbs, left half back; Ben edict, right half back; Reyes, full back.
 Substitutes--Navy, Overesch for Ingram; Vaughn for Howe; Redman for Ralston; Ralston for Redman. Army, Hoge for Merrillat: LarIin for Wynne; Milburn for Hobbs; Hobbs for Milburn; Lanphier for Reyes
 Socer; Navy 6. Army O. Goals from placement, Brown ?. Referee, W. s. Langford, Trinity. Umpire, pr. A. l.. Sharp, Yale. Linesman, A. l.. Smith. Pennsylvania. Time of periods. 15 min utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Paskert. In 145 games Jake amassed a swart record of 1908, consisting of 172 hits for 232 bases and swiped 29 sacks Right along with him zack Wheat who couldn't hit much over .275 in the southern. Zaclx bingled around .306.
 Bobby Byrne, who helped Shreveport In the league one season, batted .28S and Red Smith made a good showing with a record 2S6.
 Down south Jimmy Archer couldn' { hit the ground with a wagon spoke, but in the National he clipped the pill for an average of .2S3.
 Almeida, late of Birmingham, and who hit close to 300 in this league, only gathered an average of .220 after showing up in the flag end of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

ton He Is a member of the class of II, and prepared for Harvard at the Rox- bury Latln schooi. He is 20 years old, five feet, ten inches tall, and weighs 165 pounds.
 Quarterpack Gardner is a member of the class of IS, IS 2l years old and a native of New York. His preparatory course was taken at St. Pauis school tie weighs 16f pounds and Is five feet, eight inches tall
 Hardwock, at left half, is five feet, II inches tall, and weighs 174 pounds. He is 20 years old and member of the class of '15. He is a resident of Quincy, Mass, and prepared for Har- varu at Quincy school.
 Charlie Brickley, Harvards great right half, is a member of the class of '15. He is 20 years old, i've feet, eight inches high, and weighs 1S6 pounds. He is a native of EYerette, Mass, and att tended Philips Exter academy before entering Harvard.
 Captain Wendell, the great Crimson fullback, is 22 years old, and is a member of the class of IS. He is five feet, six inches tall, and weighs 174 pounds. He Is a resident of Boston, and attended RoXbury Latin school for his preparatory course before entering college.
 As whole the eastern champions av- craze I'll pounds in weight. , years in age, and five feet. ten inches in height.
 Their record for the 1912 season is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
CHATTANOOGA FANS
 KEEN FOR BOXING

Chattanooga. November So-(special)-- The huge crowd which turned out to Wit ness the fight between Jake Abel and Yankee Schwartz here is a reliable indi- cation that the boxing game is on the "qui vive" again.
 After a period of inactivity in the roped arena, which extended over three months, the public appears again eager for exhi- btions of the manly art Another bout will probably be staged about Decem- Der 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MAY NOT GET MEET
 OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE DIRECTORS

position is that in view of the fact that his wife is seriously ill it will be very diff fieult for him to attend the meetings here.
 President Baugh replied to the South ern league president that while Birming- ham wanted the meetings, he would be glad to waive the right of the city to have them here, to suit the convenience of the leagues president.
 According to MT. Baugh the matter is now in the hands of President I<avanaugh and the other directors. and they must de- eide where the meetings will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
ENGLISH POLOISTS
 WANT MATCH HERE

London, November 9o.-The Birmingham Polo club yesterday sent q challenge to the American Polo association for series of games for the American cup. The chal- lenge stipulated that the match should be played in the United States in 19l3
 The Duke of Westminster will bear the entire cost of the enterprise. He has bought a large stable of ponies, and has asked Walter Buckmaster to captain the English team, which probably will include Lord Wodehouse, Captain c. D. Belleville and r. M. F'reake. all well known and experienced players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Birmingham may not get the next meet ing of the directors of the Southern league, which was scheduled to be held here beginning December 15.
 According to President R. II. Baugh of the local association, the meeting may go to Little Rock.
 MT. Baugh recently received a letter from President Kavanaugh of the South ern league, requesting that if agreeable to Birmingham authorities, he would like to hold the directors meeting in Little Rock. MT. Kavanaugh's reason for this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
HOW IS THIS FOR
 AN ALL-STAR TEAM:

The following is Grantland Rioe's choice for an Nall-star grid iron aggregation. We move to make his selection unanimous. Center-Gibraltar
 Right Guard-The Andes range.
 Left Guard-The Rockies. Right Tackle-The Cholera. Left Tackle-The Hookworm. Right End-The High Cost or living.
 Left End-The Pacific ocean. Ouarterback-El flight Halfbacl-Tornado. Left Halfback-Cyclone. Fullback-J. r. Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
YALE LOSES FEW
 MEN NEXT SEASON

Yale will have most of this years team back and eligible to perform next season. But three regulars and two substitutes will be lost by graduation from the Blue eleven. These are Captain Spalding and Phiblin in the back field. and Momeister at end. The two substitutes who gradu- ate this spring are Sheldon at end and Baker at halfback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

We are not protesting against football It Is a manly sport made for manly men. We are endeavoring to show that continual monkeying with football rules does not change the manner In which the game is played, and does not pre- vent injuries, and that such practice does alienate each season certain people who have professed a fondness for the battle of the gridiron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Rnscne Wins Bout

Norfolk, November 30.--"Kld' Roscoe of the United States battIeship Louisiana successfully defended his title as bantam weight champion of the navy in a seven round bout here last night with George Hubon of the battieship New Hampshire.