davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
COCkTOaCReS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign Of the repulsive COCK
roach or waterbug. get from your drug
eist box Of the genuine Stearps Elec-
trio Rat and Roach Paste and use {
according 70 directions; and in The
morning you can sweep up = painful q
dead cockroaches. Ready for ne; doe1
not blow into the food like powders.
stearhs' Electric Paste i sold On
guarantee Of money back II i fails q
exterminate cociroaches. rats, mice. etc.
Sold by druggists. sc and 81 90. Or
sent direct. charges prepaid. on recipe
Of price.
stsarn.' Electric PAsls ca. ctieaeo, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
MOOSE DANCE

The Moose Lodge has arranged for
"a dance on Saturday evening. Septem-
Der goth, at its splendidly appointed
hall, corner Fort and Beretania. All
members and friends of the Moose are
cordially invited. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

Alas. that the flower of the fam.
lily may go to seed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Princeton Letters
Given to Athletes

PRINCETON. y J.. Nov. o6-The
Princeton undergraduate athletic
committee has awarded the right to
wear the varsity "P" to seventeen
men this fall Fifteen OF these are
football men. and earn the right
through having participated in either
the Harvard or Yale game
The men VINO were awarded the
letter after the Harvard game are:
Captain n. Baker, T. s Baker, BALM
T. TronNman, i. Trenkman, Click
Hammond, Lamberton, Law, Philips
Sermons, Shea, STREET. w. Swart
For playing In the Yale game II. G
Brown receives his "P." Walter Bass,
manager Of the football team, is also
awarded the letter For winning first
place In the Princeton Yale cross
country race on November I, II. H.
Barnett Is given the letter.
Glass numerals were granted to the
members Of the sophomore crew
which won the interclsss regatta, and
20 the freshman football team Team
Insignia are awarded TO the varsity
crew, the gun team and the tennis
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Georgia's Motor
Riders Against
Ubiquitous Taxes

The attack by Georgia motorcycle
owners upon the new IS annual license
fee in this State has served to harmon
ize their action ana bring them to-
gether in what promises TO be for
midable front when the real test comes.
Gus Castle, who started the ball-a-rol-
ing, has become by tacit consent the
local leader Of the movement and is
receiving assurances of support by let
ter from motorcyclsts IN all parts OF
the State.
4. G. Agnew OF Canon Ga, president
OF four county associations OF rural mail
carriers In that section OF the State
called In person on Mr.. Castle 10 learn
further details and TO pledge the CO.
operation Of the carriers associa tons
which he heads. They feel that the
license penalties the quick mail service
which they seek to give the public with
their motorcycles.
The Savannah NJ. {. has informed
Mr., Castle that it's members are solidly
behind the movement and viii take &C
tive part IN it.
lnasmuch as March IS the earliest
date on which test case can be made,
Mr., Castle is advising all who get ii
NJ, OF Tin the case Of those already
enrolled--to write al once 70 the +. \.
NJ. and request IT'S direction in the
movement. The sentiment among the
members already enrolled in the organ
iZatiOn is that this Is an opportunity for
II to demonstrate it's power and re-
source.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Large Entry List
For Cross Country
Run Thanksgiving

Joe Bean, physical director Of the
Atlanta Athletic CLUB, last night an
nounced the entries for the clubs
third annual cross-country run to be
held Thursday morning,
The race will start from the club
house on Auburn avenue, to Piedmont
avenue, to Ponce DeLeon avenue, to
Peachtree street, to Auburn avenue,
finishing at the clubhouse.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given to the runners finishing first,
second and third, respectively. II there
IS more than one team entered a sill
YER trophy will be given to the team
making the lowest number of points.
Following are the athletes entered
for the big race; Irish American, w.
C. Murphy Gus Kane Kendricl<
Wrigley c, r Cordes, William Wrig-
ley; Tres MoutaIde, 7. w. Little,
Walter Newman, Walker Pop New
ton, Thomas, Alvin Cowles, r. D. Car
trell, II. l.. Grady, Clyde Coca w. R.
Lancaster; S. Y. D, Julian Phillips,
Vernon Frank, Philip Kalish, Cool
idge Newcomer. Frank Chappell;
Marist College, Robert Hubert. }. p.
Cheers, Eugene Wrigley, W. Dodge. W.
Galloway, Mclean, Ed Sidell, Brown;
Atlanta Athletic Club, Walter Locke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Harvard Won First
Place in Football
Without Touchdown

BOSTON, Nov 26.-Tt is regarded
as an index to the new order Of things
in football that Harvard, winner of
first place in the rating Of Eastern
teams this fall, has won this honor
without scoring a single touchdown in
either of its two most important
games. Harvard defeated Yale and
Princeton by field goals entirely, not
wtthstandirg that Harvard was a
better team than either, according to
many observers, IN all-around foot
ball
The absence Of the touchdown play
ts.made still more remarkable by not
Ing that y ale also made no touch
down against Harvard or Princeton,
and Princeton made none against
Tale or Harvard. In this triangle of
major teams, 81 of the 20 points
scored were by goals from the field.
the remaining two being due to a
freak safety, which is a UNIQUE record
in the annals OF Harvard. Yale
Princeton football,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Billy Smith Is Looking Around
Manager Going East Again Soon

Jap. He's a corking third baseman
and a good lead-off man. and would
make us a great little player. But
rebeau has a deal on with Toledo.
| think, and l don't believe there's
much chance to get Barbeu out OF
the A. A"
The alleged Jap is a French Ca
madam, and one of the smallest men
in baseball, though very stocklly
built, He is about five feet three
inches tall, Is a veteran of Pittsburg
the year the Pirates won the pennant
though he was traded before the
end of the season for Bobby Byrne---
bats right handed and hits home runs
over the right field fence, and prob
ably ia the equal of any third sacker
living at running in and fielding a
hunt with one hand. He would be a
big help to the Crackers.
Oh, yes--Bill is looking around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Joe Tinker Will Not
Manage Cincinnati
Team Next Season

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s-It was Of
hcially announced by tn aboard OF di-
TeCtors ~ the Cincinnati Baseball club
last night that Joe Tinker. manager Of
the team last season, would not man
age II during the season Of 1914 In
ability to come to terms with Tinker
Is given as the reason for reaching this
conclusion
The official statement said.
The official and directors OF the
Cincinnati Exhibition Company desire
to announce that they could not come
TO satisfactory agreement with Mr.
Tinker 10 act is playing manager for
the Cincinnati team next year. The
question involved did not pertain to
SALARY. Mr.. Tinker seemed TO believe
that he was entitled, II he again as
sumed the position as playing mana ger
OF the Reds 10 usurp all the authority
vested by the stockholders in the eN-
ecutiye officers ana the board Of o1-
rectors of the company Under these
conditions the directors decided not 10
re-engage Mr. Tinker as manager Of
the team for next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
o D
ee

a CORkING football game is to
~ be played at either Grant Field
or Ponce DeLeon Park on Sat
urday, December {. Atlanta fans have
gone "gridiron crazy this fall aud
Lewie Hardage, a former Vanderbilt
hero. and Captain Charles &. Stone,
Of the Seventeenth Infantry, have ar
ranged a battle that should satisfy
the most rabid rooter.
The Seventeenth Infantry team is
to do battle against an ali-star eleven.
The latter team will consist of play
ers who have starred on their college
elevens and who are finishing their
fourth wear under the S. l. A A rul-
Ing.
The backf1eld Of the au.ztar team
will be made up from the following
players: Ray Morrison, Kirk Newell,
Bob McWhorter, Lewie Hardage and
Homer Cook For the line the fol
lowing have been selected: Pitts, Nor
gan, Cheape, Peacock HassloCk T..
Brown, r. Brown, Lamb and Gillem.
This is Il team not of old stars, but
OF present day heroes all OF whom
are in the best condition and who are
playing this year and have starred on
Atlanta gridirons, or In the cases Of
Hardage, a last years star coaching
Mercer this year; Peacock, assisting
Cunningham coaching Georgia this
year, and Red Hasslock, who has
been assistant coach at Vanderbilt.
This lineup will give Atlanta fans
an opportunity to see the great Nc
Whorter in action on the same team
with Cook. Newell, Hardage and Nor
rison, and will form a basis for a
most interesting comparison.
The Seventeenth Infantry team,
coached by Lieutenant DeVore, the
great West Point tackle, is reaching
its best form for their big game with
the Eleventh Cavalry team from
Chattanooga to be held at Fort Nc
Pherson Saturday afternoon. Allan
Ia fans will be admitted free, as 1t Is
impossible to charge admission to a
government reservation, and can get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
By O. r. Keller.

I'm the meantime, Billy Smith isn't
worrying much. Still he's sort Of
looking around
I'm going TO New York TO the
big league meeting next month said
Bill while I'm there I'll look around
a bit and maybe | will see something
good. You can never tell"
That's a fact The meeting is De.
cember s, 9 and 10, but Eli probably
will get away about December 6, and
wander past Washington, where he
viii look around a DIT more.
Bill might see something there
who knows
81 REALLY think we're pretty well
l fixed at first and second, If Nc
ConneI decides 90 come TO us SAID
Bill Wednesday morning. And Nc
Cornell, from all [ can hear. VIII be
glad 10 play IN the Southern League.
heard q world OF favorable com
nent about this fellow Elble We have
signed to plaN first base The only
thing that keeps him out or the big
show is about two inches in height
He's a fair size. about i've feet ten,
but they re looking for siN-footers mp
there; it's sort of 2 fad to have a
long first sacker 20 shoot at these
days But II lible is anywhere near
as good as everybody says no is, he'll
do us fine and I'll spot the other fell
lows the two inches
DILL is pretty we'll satisfied with
ID the present arrangement at short
L. "A
reputation as f1s, fielder, a good
hitter and an all-round ambitious
Young man. and E.N has an idea he
viii do.
But I'm going to look around and
try 10 pick up a couple of good In
helders while In the East this time,
SAYS Bill. and the only tip he would
| give out was that Barney DreytusS
| had string Of about sixteen likely
!nnelders that he lBilD was reason
ably sure would include something he
wanted and could get from Barney
CPEAkINCi Of the Pirates. BIu was
! - asked what chance he saw for
! the Crackers 20 get Councilman back
I for the coming season.
| Bill didn't see much vllN..
! Barney said Councilman had writ
! ten him that u the Pirates couldu
/ use him next season he had about
| decided TO gust baseball and so into
! civil enclneeriuE. said Bill AS tC
| whether or mot NrpNfuss would use
| him BARNEY told me he liked his
| Work fine especially In the last game
. ho worked ,ur rlt>burg which he
lost hy CLOSE ..uvC hut Baruo,
'aaur aE f1r sure 2 hr would carry
"u '..NHE. .Hm -n..Hn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Big Football Game Here Dec, {
Crack Men on All-Star Team
By Tad

an idea of the strength Of the sold.
team then,
In addition the mighty Deyorl "
get into the game himself d Jane
the position he was picked to uIl
the all American teams of 1911 81
1912. With DeVore on the team d
soldiers offense, as we'll as defeA.
will be greatly strengthened and
experience and weight will help The
out wonderfully.
Coach Hardage, of the ali-st'l
has mailed a set Of signals and 3
Of plays to all the members OF
team These will be carefully Ma
orized before the men get mere
practice The men ar3 to repot.
Atlanta by Wednesday,, DecCm5'
and will spend the next three da,s
running signals and smoothing
their plays.
Altogether the game promises 10
q great success and is sonlstal
never attempted in the South b5Io
Atlanta football fans are in for 81.
treat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
STAR RUNNER GOES TO CHIN

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Nov -9'
Jimmy" Hunter, Illinois fast qua
ter-miler. who helped win the natQI'
al one mile relay championship fer
linois at Philadelphia, will Try =.
teach his skill to the Chinese u
day Hunter announced that he ~
consented to become director OF ints
collegiate athletics for the Your
Mems Christian Association al PEN
China. where he will go in Februar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Harvard School Spent
$4,000 to Beat Yale

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov -S.-Har-
ward spent $4,000 TO defeat Yale on the
Sridirou this fall an average OF So 600
for each Of the Is men who faced the
sons OF Ola Ell. There were IS men
on the Crimson squad The income
from Harvard football was about $40
600 Coach HauEhtor gets an annual
$4,000 salary. and alumni subscriptions
guarantee him So 500 extra noney He
is believed 20 he the highest paid coach
of ANY sport IN the lUte~ccll eEiatc
N.r'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

by Attorneys Lewis NJ. Bernstein and
Henry /. Quinn of Washington.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was enter
tanned at its regular bi-weekly meeting
by Miss Jackie Mcdonald. The program
included a paper on Standards OF Liv-
ing, by Mrs. Robert E. L. Smith, a
round table on the same subject. which
was participated in by nearly all present,
and talks by Mrs. John r. Henderson
and Miss Lucy Simpson
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk OF the circuit court here to
Harry Ford Pearce and Miss Ruth Ann
Sheckels, both of Damascus. this county.
Eugene 4. McAtee of Boyds has made
formal announcement Of his candidacy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
CORNER STONE IS LAID
Department of Commences
New Home Is Now
Under Way.

The corner stone of the new Depart
ment Of Commerce building, at the north
east corner of 18th street and PennsYl-
vania avenue northwest, was laid with
appropriate exercises at noon today.
The speaker of the occasion was E.
Southland Parker. Mr.. Parker said the
event was an important one and that
every citizen of the District of Columbia
Is interested in the progress and devel-
opment of the National Capital. He con-
graduated Victor j. Evans, owner of the
building, and said the citizens of the
District should feel proud of the fact
that the United States government is to
occupy a building erected by a Wash
ington business man.
Mr.. Parker was introduced by Attorney
Wilton j. Lambert.
Prior to the orations the corner stone
was laid by Mr.. Evans. \ copper box in
which had been placed copies of the
Washington daily newspapers, a Wilson
inaugural medal, the names of the build
ers of the structure, several coins and
cards of those attending the exercises
was sealed in the stone.
The new building, which is to be eleven
stories high, will cover an area of $50 by
100 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
NEW PUMPING STATION
Work on $25, COO Plant at Pop
lar Point to Start
Next Month.

Work on the construction of the Pop
lar point substation for sewage pump
ing will be commenced probably next
month, according to an announcement
made today. The plant, which Is to
cost, when completed, approximately
$4,000. will pump sewage from the en-
tire Anacostia river valley, and efforts
will be made to have it in operation
by the end of the year.
Under the direction of Asa E. Phillips,
superintendent of sewers. construction
of the fourth and last of the large
storm water trunk lines to be built to
the bulk-head line of the Anacostia
ready built which are below Anacostia
bridge, extend into the river for a dis
tancc of 1,5OO feet, but the fourth line,
which is being laid above the bridge,
will have a length of only about 1909
feet.
storm water from the Anacostia sewer
system, are being installed at this time
SO as to provide Tor drainage in advance
old shore line and the new sea wall being
constructed by the federal government.
Work is progressing on the construction
of the section of the Anacostia main in
terceptor between the new Anacostia
bridge and the Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge. The section Is mile long and
several months will be required to COM
pete it. The cost of building this por
ton of the intercepton will be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
DANISH OLD-STYLE COOLERS.
War Department Orders Modern
Water Facilities-Other Reforms.

Orders have been given for the removal
of siXty-eight o.d-style water coolers in
various offices and corridors of the War
Department and the substitution of
twenty-five coolers of the inverted bottle
type. That action was taken on the rec
ommendation of a sanitary committee
consisting of Capt. Love OF the Medical
Corps, Capt. Grant of the Corps Of En-
gineers and Mr. Tonsmeire of the econ
omy commission and was based entirely
on hygienic considerations.
AS result of a recent inspection more
than thirty of the old coolers were con-
demned as unfit for use. The new cool
ers will be Under the care and supervi-
sion o. tie s,.pc-'rt-rHe ~ cf liz BALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

county commissioner from the second col
lection district. to succeed Commissioner
Joseph T. White subject TO the decision
of the democratic primary election.
Richard Mines, colored, pleaded guilty
before a magistrate here yesterday to a
charge of using loud and profane Ian
guage on the main street of Rockville and
was fined So and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
GENERALS MADE MEMBERS.
To1ney and Weaver Join Spanish
War Veterans Camp.

Brig. Gen. George II. Torney. surgeon
General OF the army, and Brig. Gen.
Erasmus NJ. Weaver, chief Of coast ar
tillery. general staff, were elected MEM
bers Of Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp. No.
.. United Spanish War Veterans. at a
meeting last night in the camp hall
18th and E streets northwest
Walter w. Wick of John F. Hilton
Camp, n 3. Department OF New Jersey,
reported to Commander Charles o. Pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April Il. 1919.
Albert T. Miller OF Washington is the
defendant in divorce proceedings institute
ed in the circuit court here by Mrs. Grace
Esther Miller of this county. who charges
desertion
The bill sets forth that the couple were
married in Washington August so. 1919,
by Rev. n NJ. Moffe,t and that about a
month Later the plaintiff was deserted.
Mrs. Miller asks the court to allow her
counsel fees. The plaintiff is represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

u DC SOlU dl ID ~ Sdl1
SEPARATE SKIRTS,
S5.05.
Good skirts for business or
general wear-of pure wool
mixtures in gray. brown and
tan-fancy belt across back
-$3.9I.
4 SPLENDID COLLEC-
TION OF SKIRTS FOR
FRIDAY AT SJ.@-Guar-
anteed serges and panamas
fancy mixtures in great
variety-brown and navy
diagonal serges, novelty
stripe tan and black skirts.
tan wool poplin draped
skirt and other odds and
ends regularly up to S12.50
all at $3.50 each.
RA1NCOATS-S $685..
Odds and ends of Higher
priced Raincoats. in -luding
silk and linen mixtures in
navy. tan and black, very
light in weisht-choice, SS.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Centenarian Celebrates Birthday.

WABASH, Ind. April 17.-Mrs. Sarah
Derrickson celebra ted the one hundredth
anniversary of her birth here yesterday
and last night attended musical given
in her honor. Mrs. Derrickson. who has
been ill only two months OF her life, is
active and reads without using glasses
She was born in Kentucky and has lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Aeros Travel Over Sahara.

BISkRA. Algeria. April T.-Four mill
tary aeroplanes piloted. by lieutenants OF
the French army arrived here today after
oO0-mile trip over the Sahara desert
One of the machines carried Col Bout
teahx as a passenger. The entire fight
was N de without fcco"t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

river. in conformity with the agreement
reached between the War Department.
the municipality and the steamship COM
panies. On that agreement is condi-
toned an extension of the existing per-
nit for the maintenance of the long piers
in the Chelsea district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Long New York Piers Assured.

Secretary Garrison has been notified by
r. A. c. Smith. dock commissioner of
New York, that plans have been pre-
pared for building long piers between
nth and eth streets in the Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
William Russell White. L. S. n.

WIIIIdn f1uSSeII Whlte, Z. > n.
Representative Wells Hurting or
Pennsylvania and Representative X. o.
Woodruff of Michigan who served dur
ing the war with Spain. were present
at the meeting, as was Past Department
Commander S. Clifford Cox, who served
as a major and surgeon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
ODDS AND ENDS
nE DpESCESt

ODDS AND ENDS
OF DRESSES.
AT SG.@-R + G I l. a r l. Y
S11.@. $3.50 AND $13.:h-
Serge Dresses in navy,
Copenhagen blue. brown.
garnet and biack-all sizes
NJ Is $ Chiffon Taffeta
Dresses in navy. red. green
and brown chanSeable:
sizes II and l6 years: 4
Messaline Silk Dresses in
brown and navy blue.
AT S12..O-R F. G L LARRY
$780, Nove.ty-s tripe
Wooden Dresses. i'm black
end white; > Navy Blue
Serge Dresses: 6 Fine Bed
ford Cord Dresses. in navy.
tan. Copenhagen blue and
black.
AT x19.aAR f G L LARRY
$50 TO S3J.00-2 Navy
Blue and Black French
Serges; Copenhagen Blue
French Serge: l Navy and
] Taupe EpOnee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

ing. They viii be filled from the reg
ular city water supply, which has been
officially declared to be perfectly safe and
pure.
All the old drinking cups have been dis
carded, and each employe will be given
an individual glass. Employees will be re-
stricted to this public supply for drink
ing purposes, and the practice of having
supplies of water from certain springs
will be discontinued.
patton. One of these involves the SUBJ
stitution of white enameied metal lock-
ers having sanitary bases for the wooden
wardrobes now in general hse in various
parts of the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
EUROPEANS PROTEST
ANT|-AL|EN LAND ACT
Danger That Big Syndicates
May Withdraw From Cali
fornia investments.

Protests by representa- ives of great
European syndicates against one phase
of the California alien landholding bill.
which would require stockholders in cor
porations owning land in the state either
to be American citizens or to have de-
clared their intention. soon will be taking
form in Washington
Inquiries already have been made by
some OF the diplomatic representatives of
European powers to ascertain the precise
nature of the legislation, but so. far all
the State Department has been able to
do has been To furnish copies of draft
of the California senate bill, leaving the
protestants to draw their own inierences
as to its extent
There is much interest to know how
the proposed legislation would affect
corporations not mutually organized TOR
landholdinss, but like railroads and
other Dupnc utiities. Obliged from their
nature TO own real property Tor right
of way, stations and terminal facilities,
WharVeS etc