davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

| slow down. Courtney has decreased the fast part so much that to the eye ir seems as if the proportions were re. 'ersed and that only he first quarter was fast and the last three quarters slow. This is also carried out in the swinc.
 Rice has shortened his stroke But he has made this change intentionaI- ly.. He has cut out the useless over ! lach which brings one shoulder far forward and which makes the men drop on the full reach. bringing the blades too high just before the catch. in this he leans slightly toward the Belgian ~yle The slight 'mount hich h. loses in length is made up for by two things: Gl The more ra tional placing of the applied force and p quickness.
 Rice's pupils are quick. Their ev. cry motiOn-eXcept in the very last Iart of the recover, which is most de hbeTately done-spells quickuess and ginger And every fraction Ot @ sec. ond picked up and saved anywhere points to the good Also by short ening the stroke his men go just far enough in each direction of the swing not to be put in strained positions.
 After her vicissitudes of the last few years Yale has again made a rad. ical departure. and the pendulum of her rowing %Dlicy has once more swung back to the graduate coach system. Rodgers, an old Eli rowing man. has been made head coach. but it is not al all impossible that Bob Cook will be on hand too. The old Yale coach has long been out of it, but if he can come back" and teach rowing in the rare way that. he once did, the monotonous series of liar ward victories may be broken
 The Canadian sculler, F.. E. Butler. who won the American single scuH championship at Saratoga. was the sensation of the season. Starting comparatively recently. he has gone up through the ranks at meteoric pace until h. reached the top of the ladder last summer An hour before the race he was not even eligible for the senior event. as he had to win the as soclation singles 10 qualify.
 This he did, and after a short rest went out for the big race As a top per he took the senior quarter-mile dash, beating the hitherto almost in. yincible flor the distance) Fred Fues- gel. But in all three races he -rowed hard only al the beginning and end of the course. In each event he shot out q commanding lead, and then simply rowed well within himself, keeping his men safe. Just before the finish he let out and won as he pleased. So don't know what he can really do when he may choose to cut loose Thus it is that we have a youngster upon whom all rowing eyes are fo- cussed- He will be heard from some more this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
COLLEGE CREWS BEGIN
 THEIR SPRING TRAINING

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O:-With the college oarsmen getting ready to be gin their early indoor training for the races next season, rowing experts in reviewing the season of 1911 can hand first honors to Harvard. Yale and Harvard were brought into com. petition with crews in the early sea son which later rowed at Poughkeep sic, and the result of their races showed the superiority or the Grim sCn
 The past season was marked by the re-entTance Of Princeton into inter collegiate rowing after an absence oi over a quarter of a century. By her fine performance in competition with the veterans, Cornell, and Yale. she jumped into the limelight of the row. ins world. College rowing in the west also took a big boom, and a bis western regatta may be held next yea:
 The outlook for this year is most bright for even greater college row ing year than the record breaking one of 1911. All of the crews will be on the rowing machines in a few days. sAt Poughkeetpsie the fight in all prS bability will be. as it was last year, between Cornell and Columbia Court ney, as usual, has an abundance Of good material. H. has many veter- ans left.
 For the first time in years Colum- bias chances are most encOuraging at the beginning of the year. As a rule, few men, either old or new come out and the university has to be raAed over by inside scouts. Even then some of the really good ones present themselves only after the boats are on the water. thus losing the indiyid- ual coaching for body work, which Rice pays so much attention 10 in blade work later
 Like Cornell, Columbia has the bulk of last years crew. including Stroke Downing, who, by the way. is now captain. Miller. an excellent oar oi a couple seasons ago, is back at col fege and has an excellent look in for a seat Then there is that whole boatload Of rattling good youngsters that so easily ran away from Cornell in last years freshman race 10 fall back upon.
 The styles of stroke at Colum bia and Cornell have gradually drawn apart and bid fair to be even more radically different this year. It is well that an outsider who watches different crews year in and year out detects changes as he sees them be- tween intervals, while the coach him f- IA is often obliviOus 10 the gradual change.
 Cornell without doubt has increas- ed the slow part of the recover. A few years ago the first three-quarters of the slide on the recover was very rapidly done, and after that came the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
IN MEMORY OF JOHN suNYAN

LONDON. Jan. 25:-After a lapse of nearly two and quarter centuries since his death, London paid a belat- ed tribute to the memory of John Bunyan today. when the national memorial window in the north tran sept of Westminster Abbey was un- veiled with impressive ceremonies. The memorial to the inspired tinker" was designed by J. N Cowper and ex- ecuted at a cost Of s6,00O. raised by popular subscription. The Window, designed in two sections. illustrates some of the chief scenes and episodes in Bunyan's immortal Pilgrims Pro gress.r
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
RARE STAMPS AT AUCTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 25:-The sale of one Of the finest stamp collections dispersed in a long time in this city attracted a large gathering of deal CTS and collectors to a Broadway auc- ton room today. Among the rare varieties included in the sale were a St Louis Postmasters stamp. of , cents denomination, issued in 1S45, asd valued at $50, and an unused specially printed 12-cent blaekish purple government issue of 1880, val ued at s100. Among the other rari- ties were a number Of early issued revenue stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
ALABAMA FRUIT GROWERS

JASPER, Ala, Jan. 25:-A large al. tendance of prominent fruit growers marked the opening here today of the ninth annual meeting of the Alabama State Horticultural Society. Several well known horticultural experts are here to address the gathering, which will continue in session until the end Of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
As to Giving rhe Bride Away.

One pastor objects to the brides father giving her away. she should be perfectly free. he argues. like the groom who gives himself away.
 'Is the bride" be continues. "a bag of potatoes, that she should be given away" No. sir. she Is not: nobody's giving bags Of potatoes away these days As between potatoes and daugh ters a father would hesitate but nt.le before deciding 10 give away the daughter ,<ews
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
sAskATcHEwAN HOUSE OPEN

REGINA. Sask. Jan. 25:-With the usual ceremonies the fourth session Of the second Provincial legislature of Saskatchewan was opened this after noon in the magnificent new pariia-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

ment buildings. Important measures relating to education, railways, intern. al improvements and other matters were foreshadowed in the speech from the throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
TAFT'S> HEALTH BETTER
President Beginning to Show
the Good Effects of
His Vacation.

BEVERLY. Mass. September 3O.-After
a month in Beverly interrupted by many
trips. President Taft is beginning to show
the good effects Of his vacation. When
he came to Beverly the President looked
pale and friends noticed that he was not
so energetic as usual. Callers who saw
him today. however, remarked upon the
clearness of his eye, his hearty handciasp
and coat of tan.
This week promises to be a busy one
for the President. He had a. long list
of handshakers today and will have sew
eral engagements away from Beverly
during the week. Tonight he will call at
the Beverly Republican Club and attend
a meeting of Liberty Lodge of Masons of
Beverly.
President Taft today designated Henry
L. Hershey of Lancaster, Pa, as collector
Of internal revenue for new district
formed by the consolidation Of the ninth
and twelfth Pennsylvania districts. The
Presidents action was in compliance with
an act of Congress passed at the last
session, and is the last Of four similar
consultations required by that act, which
made it mandatory upon the chief exec
utive to reduce from sixty-seven to sixty
three the number of revenue collection
districts in the United States. The head
quarters of the new district will be at
Harrisburg.
In response to a letter from the secre-
tary of the American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association requesting his views on
the merit system for consular officers. the
President today replied that he favors
such a system and referred his corre-
spondent to his message to the Sixty
first Congress. in which he urged the use
Of this method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
DROWNED BY A MUsKELLUNGE.
Five Persons Perish When Fourteen.
Pound Fish Upsets Canoe.

TORONTO. September 3O.-Five men,
bers of one family were drowned i'm the
lake at Omemee yesterday. the victims
being William McCaffrey of Toronto, sales
manager of the Canadian Electric Com
pany; his mother. wife and two children
fourteen-pound muskellunge which
had been hooked by Mr.. Mccartney was
responsible for the deaths of the family
party. When the bodies We're found Mr.
McCaffreys hand still clutched a trolling
line. and on the hook was a fourteen
pound muskellunge The big fish was
still alive and thrashed the water vio-
lently as it was drawn In. The coroner
said there was no doubt that the fish
had struck the line of Mr.. McCafrey and
hooked himself and that in the efforts
of Mr.. Mccartney to get 1t into the boat
the canoe was overturned and he and his
family persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
HOLDS BODY FOR PAYMENT.
Undertaken Acts While Wives Nos.
/ and 2 Dispute Funeral Expenses.

ALLENTOWN. f. September 3O.-Just
as funeral services. for Joseph j. Glenn
ent. publisher Of the Socialist Union, were
about to begin at hts home woman en-
tered the house with i, policeman and de-
manded the right to look at the body.
which was In coffin In the parlor. The
stranger said she was married to Clement
twenty years ago. but that he had de-
serted her sixteen years ago. leaving her
with son. She said Ste had been pay
ing the premiums on a policy for 500.
which she now intends to collect.
Both Clement and his tkst wife remar-
ried. the former taking Miss Minnie
Apgar of German Valley. n. j.. as his
wife, while No. l obtained a divorce and
married a man named Q4nley at New
ark, n. ]. Clements second wife has four
children. She declares she did not know
her husband had been previously mar
ried.
A dispute has developed between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
HADLEY IMPOSES TEST.
Names Conditions Under Which Taft
Should Be Supported.

ST. LOUIS. September 3O-Gov Her.
bert S. HadleX of Missouri said today
over the telephone from Jefferson. City
that in his attitude toward President
Taft he stood exactly where his speech
OF Saturday night showed him to stand.
Regarding the telegram which Otto
F.. Stifel:f member Of the advisory
committee. of the republican national
committee, sent to Mr. Taft stating
that Gov. Hadley had Endorsed him in
his speech. the governor said: ut is
silly to undertake to construe my
words in the way Mr.. Stifel is said to
have done There can be no misunder-
standing of my position. If the public
will take my Saturday nights speech
as a statement of my position and my
purpose.
The governor specified particularly
in reference to his speech the para
graphs in which he said that President
Taft if he should promise to use his
influence for the correction of bossism
in southern states. and for the enact
ment of presidential primary laws.
would deserve support. and that if he
did not try to bring about these
changes he would not deserve support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
AVIATION BARGAIN DAYS.
Short Flights Source of Revenue to
the Airmen.

Hampstead, n. Y. September 30
Even aviation has Its bargain days now
So many persons visiting the aerodrome
here wish to make a short flight in one
of the aeroplanes that the taking up Of
passengers has become a recognized
source Of income with number of the
airmen.
In order to get the industry down to a
business basis. several of the aviators
have agreed to set apaxt certain after
Moons of each week on which they will
take passengers on 'grass-cutting'' flights
across the field at a dollar apiece A year
ago hundreds of people paid from $40 to
500 for the sensation of a short flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
SICK HEADACHE2 TONGUE COATED2 =
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're bilious! You have throb-
bling sensation in your head, bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt.
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips. are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system is full
of bile and constipated waste not
properly passed off, am what you
need is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious, constipated
nuisance to yourself and those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
HIS CONDITION IMPROVES.
Marconi's Physicians Make Favor
able Report as to His Injuries.

ROME, September 30.-A bulletin con-
corning Mr.. Marconi, signed by Prof.
Pastega and DR.. Montado. says that the
improvement in the injured eye continues
and the patients general condition is still
excellent
The mother, brothers and sister of Mr.
Marconi have all left, and will return
later.
Profs. Tartufari. Bostolino and Anto-
nucci are expected soon for a consulta-
ton, but until time allows the swelling
and hemorrhage in the eye to disap-
pear it is impossible to make that thor
ough examination necessary to ascer-
tain whether the eyesight is injured or
not Until that takes place all reports
as to the injury to his eye will be pure
ly imaginary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
FAVOR MRS. H. E. WILEY.
Friends Urge Her Appointment to
Board of Education.

Friends of Mrs. Harvey E. Wiley, wife
Of DR.. Harvey E. Wiley, former head
of the bureau of chemistry, Department
of Agriculture, are urging her appoint
ment to the board of education of this
city. Two vacancies exist on the board
at present, owing to the fact that Miss
Mabel Boardman and William L. Hous-
ton, who were appointed in the summer
to fill vacancies caused by designations.
declined to serve.
Dr. John r. Francis and George Col
Inns are being advocated in some quar-
tiers for the position left vacant by Mr..
Houston. The two vacancies will be
filled in October. when the Supreme
Court of the District meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member, that your sour disordered
stomach, lazy liver, and clogged
bowels can be quickly cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets; Io-cent box
will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for
months Get Cascarets now-wake
up refreshed-feel like doing good
days work-make yourself pleasant
and useful. Clean up! Cheer up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Visits Mothers Birthplace.

ATLANTA, Ca. September 3O.-Col.
Roosevelt made a pilgrimage yesterday
to a quaint old house in Roswell. twenty
miles out of Atlanta. 1t was the build
ing in which his mother, Martha Bulloch,
was bern and spent the early years Of her
life.
He left Atlanta early that he might
reach Roswell in time to attend the
church of which his mother was men,
Der. When he reached the church he
found that no service was to be held
there. He returned to Atlanta for few
hours rest. then left for Chattanooga,
Tenn. On his way to the station he
stopped to sec the cradle in which his
mother was rocked to sleep.
Col. Roosevelt said he enjoyed his ex-
periences of Saturday night at the audi
forum. where part of the crowd made an
unsuccessful attempt to break up the
meeting. He had one of the hardest
nights of the campaign to obtain a hear
ing. but he said he had come to Atlanta
with the determination that he would
speak out his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Senator Clapp at Mount Rainier.

Senator Moses Z. Clapp is expected
to speak at a meeting of the progressive
party adherents in the town hall Of
Mount Rainier, Nd, tonight. Other adj
vocates of the third term candidate who
will address the meeting are F. Snow
den Hill, chairman: Col E. c. Caring
ton, Galen Tate and Henry Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Fire Department Official Hurt.

jeremiah Mccarthy. lieutenant of No.
) truck company, District Of Column
bia fire department, slipped and fell
on the sidewalk at 34th street and
Volta place this morning and sustained
painful injuries to his head. He re-
ceived treatment at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Crisis for Party in New York.

1.-THE democracy of New York is at a
critical turning point in its history. The
whole country awaits its action at SYRIA
cuse with deep attention and concern.
Democrats everywhere look to it to set
an example and vindicate the fair name
of the party. They will feel the chill and
discouragement very keenly if it should
fail them. and will be stirred by. added
hope and enthusiasm if it should accom-
plish what is expected of it, 1t will not
do for the choice of the convention at
Syracuse to be any less free than that
which gave the third party Mr.. Straas-
and the regular republican party Mr..
Hedges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Attacks Hooper and Sanders.

"That is why l am unequivocally OPP
posed" he continued, Ito both Gov.
Hooper and Senator Sanders. If there
is one thing / object to more tnan an
outspoken opponent it is an opponent
who tries to look both before and behind
l saw in the papers that Mr.. Hooper, in
addition to taking part in the formation
of Taft-Hooper clubs, had attended a
meeting of a Wison-Hooper club. He Is
carrying water on both shoulders with
the result that some of it Is being spilled.
If q man doesn't know his own mind he
cannot be trusted in an executive office.
las to Senator Sanders, he was one
of those implicated in stealing from the
people the right to nominate Their own
man for President. l draw no distinction
between stealing an office and stealing
a nurse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Burglars Loot Hotel Cash Register.

Report Of burglary committed at
Coldenstroth's Hotel. 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, yesterday morning be-
tween and o'clock. has been made
to the police. Entrance was gained by
forcing q rear door. the police were told.
and $20.36 taken from the cash register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

two women regarding the payment of the
funeral expenses. Wife No. says she
is too poor to pay the bill. while No. l is
reluctant to pay the charges. The under
taker says that he will keep the body un-
til the dispute is adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
ASSA|LS ROOSEVELT
AND DEFENDS TAFT.
Committeeman Estabr00k OF
New Hampshire Writes
to Gov. Johnson.

Referring to Col. Roosevelt as t"o-
faced candidate" F. W. Estabrook, men,
her of the republican national committee
from New Hampshire. has replied In an
omen letter to Gov. Hiram Johnson OF
california. vice presidential candidate on
the third term ticket. The statement from
Gov Johnson to which Mr.. Estabroo {
takes. exception is outlined In the nrst
paragraph of the open letter. as 1oiio"s'
..I am astonished at the remarks made
by you. as reported IN your s pee na p at
Cofumpus, ONO, September D. IL IL re-
ported that you SAID: A.
President in this race. He Is neensipie
quantity. 1t Is with shame as an Ame e., =
can citizen that | say today the most nu-
initiating character in American history
is the President of the United States.
Styled Insult to the People.
Mr.. Estabrook replies in part:
..If Won did not make this statement as
ronorted you ought to disavow 1t at once
IF Won did make it you ought to apoio-
.,,a ~ the American people. 1t Is about
the most shameful and dlsgraceIui state
ment ever uttered by candloate IN
nres. dental contest. 1t IS an Insult W
the neonle of the whole country LOT you
to refer thus to theaf resnect nm vo,lr
,,o o ~ for the high office Of the president
of the United States.
Calls Roosevelt "Two-Faced."
Mr. Estabrook defends President Taft
of length and then speaks Of the third
term candidate:
..In YOUR speech at Columbus, Ohio. be-
fore the state convention of the third
party. YOU said. as reported, In reference
to Mr.. Roosevelt:
1--WE have the greatest two-handed
fighter America has ever seen. ~ p.o
velt's we'll known left-handed and under
handed methods. Your statement would
have been clearer and more accurate II
you had said:
1--we have the greatest two-faced fight
er America has ever seem.
"For Mr.. Roosevelt Is the two-faced
candidate That is the conspicuous fea-
ture about him. He is two-faced In his
attitude before the farmers concerning
for when it was an issue and now con-
dennis when it is dead, hoping to gain
the votes of many farmers who DO not
know the truth about the matter. He Is
two-faced in his attitude on the Iarin.
time he was President. and now pretends
much concern for when he wants the
votes of workers. He is ridiculously two
faced in what he now proposes In this
matter for the workers.
HE is two-faced also in his attitude on
woman suffrage. which he belittled. and
sneered at when he was in power and
which now receives his exuberant lip
service when he is desperately In need of
the influence of the women. He is two
faced also in his attitude toward the most
essential features Of the program of the
progressive party. He was against these
matters when he was in power. Now he
declares that they are nearest to his
heart. for he wants the votes of their
friends. He is two-faced also in his at
titude toward self-government by the peo-
pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Soon Forgotten.

From the Boston Herald
1t is well that no one ever checks up
prediction prophecies.