davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
VANDERBILT CRUSHED BY
HEAVY VRG|N|AN TEAM IN
0NE-S|DED GAME, "a TO c

" 90 " 80 wan ''
recipient OF a pass
virginia pau Mayer mace -
yaraS tur"usn center Fooch lallea
on "I""t" pass. 'ooGh pune
over Vardy's Il. was Vandy $
''i' o. fnr,.erd 80 Cm ''ri ., pro,,,,
soiiod On no tbird down %nr,i ~,
.,,f,sd ,,ards ~, t,i,o Jiait ,'r'',,,i
riobt erd CurIin gainsd IN ,s'rde ,1
a fake forward mss Sykes gainad
. ,erds fhrourh tackle A forward
rass TO Brown Gained 40 Yards
ON = tumble The ban went "a Vlr-
ginia Raw carried the bali 40 wards
| MAYER gained 10 wards around end
voolfolk gained Is wards around end
With the ball on Vandv's 2S-vard line.
| Maver made A long run across field
He was downed by Sykes for no gail.
Speer was substituted for MAYER
1t was Virginia's BAH on Vandys
lO-vard line. Gooch made 8 yards
around left end. Ray car. ed the bah
over for the third touchdown. Gooeh
kicked out to Landes Carter kicked
goal
| SCORE: VIRGINIA, 81 WANDER
BILT, o.
Ray kicked on for Virginia to Cur
lin on Vandy's 10-yard line, who
! returned # 10 yards Sykes gained
2 yards. Lantes intercepted a for
| ward pas. The frs half ended. Viz
ginia's ball in midheld
| SCORE: VIRGINIA, 81; WANDER
BILT, 0.
THIRD PERIOD.
| Huffman went in for Morgan
| RoeusCh went In for Curtin.
MAYER kicked off for Virginia to
| Sykes on Vandy's 15-vard line. wh1
returned the BAN 10 Yards Roeusch
gained Is wards around right end
sykes failed to gain. Roeusch gained
s wards around right END. sykes
punted to Gooch on Virginia's l5-
Ward line.
The ball WAS returned Is wards
Raw kicked to Boeusch. who was
downed In his tracks. voolfolk
| snagged Boeusch for a loss OF wards
I Brown lost 4 wards on a forward pass.
Boeusch kicked behind the goal line
1t was Virginia's ball on their 20
/ ward line.
Gooch gained Is wards around
! Vandy's right end T,endes failed 10
gain. qooch gained is wards around
right end. I,andes made yards
through center Brown was hurt.
time out. voolfolk gained 4 Yards
around end. Landes gained wards
through center Iandes made :
SdTus through center. LanueS Sdlneu
yards through center. Ray failed
to gain. Landes made 2 yards through
tackle GooCh failed to gain.
Ray made first down The ball was
on vandy's 15-yard line and Virginia
was playing great football. Mayer
was put in for Speer. Landes made
s yards through center Ray made 3
yards through tackle Ray was sent
over center for the fourth touchdown.
Ray kicked out TO Landes and Garter
kicked goal. SCORE: VIRGINIA, 2S;
NANDY, 0.
Boeusch kicked off for Vandy TO
Gooch on Virginia's l0-yard line, who
returned the ball 10 yards. Gooch
made Is yards around end. Nader
made yards through tackle. Ray
made 10 yards through center, putting
the bali in mid-held.
GooCh made yard around end. Ray
failed to gain, Ray punted to Boeusch
on Nandy's 20-yard line. Vandy re-
turned 10 yards. Boeusch gained !
yard through center. Sykes made S
yards through tackle, Sykes fumbled
but recovered. Boeusch punted &C
yards to Gooch, who was downed In
his tracks Mayer gained 40 yards
around END,
II was Virginia g ball in mid field
Evening star., 1913-12-07

pecting him to sue
ceed IN wrestling a
living from the soil,
had been tragically
demonstrateda a score
of times. To have
even a chance for
success, he must go
further back, and
train the young men.
There was not at
that time a Jewish
agricultural school
in the entire country
(there are only two
now, and themeager
education Of those
Krauskopf purposed
to reach made it i'm
possible for them to
pass the entrance ex-
aninations of exist
ing State agricul-
tural colleges.
Possessed of but
small means, Kraus-
kopf unhesitatingly
invested all the
money he had in a
small farm near
Doylestown, Penn
Evening star., 1913-12-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER Z. 1913
WORTH WHILE FOLK
MODERNIZING THE FEAST OF SUCCOTH

HE was an ortho-
- dox Jew, and his
gray beard trembled
with righteous wrath
as he volubly up
braided the three 81
lent, abashed stu
dents whose path he
blocked. "Do you
not know that this is
a sacred day. he de-
manded sternly, 4the
second day of the
feast of Succoth, and
that it is not per-
mitted you should
engage in any unnec-
essary task? OF what
use are our sacred
laws and traditions
if you, the very STU
dents who are to
preach our faith, de-
stroy them?"
Disturbed, but un-
convinced, and In
truth not particular
ly concerned about a
holiday based upon
the coming of the
l. -, In
Evening star., 1913-12-07
From Snow to Southern Sunshine

The following is a letter. dated November
18th. 1909. from a man who refers to this
same magazine you now hold. Four years
Of progress have made conditions now even
more attractive. Write me. as he did. and
will direct and assist you.
Il have often wondered if those who
advertise realize just how much good a
small .ad' sometimes does, SO thought
you might be interested in hearing of
my case. Last February l was reading
Sunday paper, and in the magazine
that came with it, noticed your 'ad in
regard to the LAND OF MANATEE.'
l was tired Of the Pennsylvania weather
/ was enduring at that time SO wrote to
you for particulars. and, acting on your
advice came to Bradentown (Manatee's
Capital9 | was SO much pleased with
the town and surroundings that l de-
cided to locate here and engage in the
celery business. / now have my family
here, and my father. mother and sister
are coming soon. The longer l stay
here the more pleased / am with the
country and. the more certain l am of a
rapid development. People are bound
to come here after it becomes known.
Let US send you 64 page illustrated
Manatee Book and tell you more Of the pos
sibilities. Now is one of the most interesting
times of the year to make an investigation.
J. A. PRIDE, General Industrial Agent,
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Suite $50. Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1913-12-07


the coming of the
harvest moon IN e.
rusalem score of centuries ago. the boys
looked at one another as the indignant old
lew stalked away.
Lets put it up to Prexy,' suggested
Joseph Krauskopf. The Others agreeing,
the trio went to the Office of the president
of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and related their experience.
To them Rabbi Isaac M. Wise explained
that in Biblical days the Jewish tribes far
of the approaching holiday by runner and
beacon fires; and that to avoid any mistake
occasioned by the lapse of time these far
away tribes kept two days; that even after
the lunar and solar calendar had been firmly
established the orthodox Jews held to the
double holiday, the reformed Jews keeping
simply the one day originally intended.
"Oh, WE'LL" replied young Krauskopf, 1T
doesn't matter much, anyway. We've been
a race of traders for two thousand years, and
an agricultural holiday won't ever mean
anything to u.s."
Don't be too sure of that, my boy said
Rabbi Wise. Il hope that you young men
may live to see the day when Our race again
turns to the soil. That it may come is one
of the things for which l most earnestly wish
and pray"
Noting the interest his words aroused in
the young students, the Rabbi talked with
them long time, reviewing the tragic his
tory of the Jewish race since the destruction
of Jerusalem, and its bearing upon their at
titude toward land ownership or cultivation
of the soil. Clearly and carefully he pointed
out the almost universal restrictions for
many centuries upon the Jews, making the
return to agricultural pursuits an impossi-
tn ctI
existent except in the United States. He
pictured vividly the terrible ghetto life of
New York and other large cities, where the
poverty ty-stricken Jews were huddled in sick
ening congestion, condemned by tradition
and a lack of knowledge to exc out a miser-
able existence, when the clean, wholesome
life of the farmer was once again theirs for
the taking.
Deeply impressed by the earnest words of
their "Prexy,' the lads left his Office. In at
least one instance the Rabbi had builded
better than he knew; for from that day
thirty-fve years ago Joseph Krauskopf has
pendous task Of winning his people back to
the soil.
GRADUATING from Hebrew Union Col
- lege in 1883 with Rabbits degree, young
krauskopf went directly to Kansas City,
where he at once sprang into notice by rea-
son of his progressive ideas and his fearless
advocacy of reform. Four years later he
went to Philadelphia, to assume charge of
the Temple Keneseth Israel. It's member
ship increased under his strong leadership,
until today it ranks as the largest Jewish
congregation in the United States.
Immediately after his arrival in Phila-
delphia the young Rabbi began crystallizing
his plan for definite, nation wide campaign
designed to stimulate a desire among Jews
of the ghetto for life in the open.
1t was tremendous task he undertook;
but Krauskopf, though a man with vision,
was and is far from dreamer. The almost
criminal fallacy of placing the ghetto Jew
alone in colony, on tract of land and ex-
Evening star., 1913-12-07
LAND OF MANATEE
On the Gulf Coast Of Southern Florida

An independent income from a small cul-
tivated urea in the Heart of Florida's Frost
Proof Fruit and Vegetable Growing District.
Rich lands at reasonable prices and on easy
nses terms delightful sa1n1 climate ,sy year round.
toes and all early vegetables bring big re-
turns. Three to four crops on same land
each year. Beautiful, progressive little cities
with every advantage. Splendid churches.
macadam roads. Hospitable people. for
merly from all parts Of the United States. will
welcome YOU.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

VIRGINIA FARMS-SMALL AND LARGE sIs an
acre up Easy payments Mild climate fertile soil.
Ideal for fruit. stock or general farming on rail
road with big markets by. Write for list, maps,
etc. +. H. LaRaume, Agricultural Agent Norfolk
Western Railway Room 200, Norfolk s. Western building,
Roanoke, Va
Evening star., 1913-12-07
FARMS FOR SALE

NATURES TREASURE GARDEN is calling YOU
South and grow with the country. La d SIS
up, cheapest IN America two and three yearly
ample markets. Living costs low. Climate healthfu
and ag eeabe- Farm lists, Southern Field . magazine
and booklets free NJ v. Richards Land Indus
trial Agent, Southern Railway, Room T. Washington ID C.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
COLORADO FARM LANDS

a BIG MILK CoNDENSING PLANT AT LAMAR,
Colorado, offer double their capacity il they get
the product from 5000 dditonal you know any
thing about daing for particulars about hat
the country has offer yoK c. L. Seagrav-s, General
Colonization Agent. AT&SF Ry, 1891 Ry. Exch., Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
PROTEST ROADS METHODS.
Meeting at Leesburg Plans Probe Of
Old Dominion Line.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. December %, 1913
A meeting attended by representative
men from Loudoun and adjoining coun-
ties was held in Leesburg today TO dis
cuss ways and means of lettering rail
road conditions along the line of the
Washington and Old Dominion railroad.
Committees were appointed to raise A
fund to push forward this work before
the state and interstate commissions, the
state legislature and the courts. Sew
eral liberal subscriptions have been al
ready made.
The poor terminal conditions of the
road. it's alleged lack OF service, high
freight rates, lack OF discipline of its en-
ployes and its right to operate at all un-
der it's present charter are things which
the meeting complained of and decided 10
investigate.
before the Chamber of Commerce in
Washington and also to procure counsel
Among those attending the meeting to-
day were f. B. White. president of the
Peoples National Bank of Leesburg;
State Senator Henry Fairfax, Harrison
Williams, a corporation railroad attor-
ney; Joel Chandler Harris. editor of the
Loudoun Mirror: DIR. T. A Parker, presi-
dent of the Leesburg Board of Trade;
Harry T. Harrison and many others from
along the line of the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
WASHINGTON'S BLIND
HAVE CHRISTMAS FETE
Gorgeous Tree Is Feature of Cele-
bration Held at National Lii
brary Last Night.

What probably was the most unusual
and one of the happiest Christmas cele-
brations in Washington during the holt
days was held last night at the National
Library for the Blind, 1929 II street
northwest. More than twenty-five blind
men and women gathered and We're en-
tertained during the evening with jolli-
fications similar to usual Christmas cere-
monies.
blazing Christmas tree. trimmed en-
tirely by blind girls, was one of the fea-
lures OF the celebration. Although none
of the guests of the evening could see
the tree, they appreciated 1t none the
less. They touched it here and there,
exclafming with delight as they felt the
decorations.
Then there was a large pie into
which the guests stuck their hands and
pulled out present, most of which We're
toys and amusing articles. AL showed
their keen appreciation of the fun by
the manner in which they passed their
fingers over the presents and laughed
with glee.
Many games We're played. several of
the men even playing checkers and chess
with specially constructed boards. The
way in which they played the games,
displaying unusual skill, surprised
strangers not familiar with the work of
the library. At the conclusion of the
games refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
FEDERAL PROBE IS URGED.
C. E. Mahoney Wants Charles H.
Movers Deportation" Investigated

Secretary Wilson of the Department OF
Labor was urged yesterday by Charles
E. Mahoney Of Denver, vice president of
the Western Federation of Miners, to do
everything possible to bring about fed
eral investigation Of the alleged depor-
tation of Charles H. Meyer from Han
cock, Mich. Friday night
In a telegram to Secretary Wilson Ma
honey accused the Citizens, Alliance Of
Calumet with having been responsible
for the act. He asserted that Meyer was
carried of by mob of gunner op-
Grating under the cloak of the co-called
Citizens Alliance; that he had been
shot in the back. dragged over mile
and thrown aboard a train under threat
of death.
No decision has been reached as to
whether the federal government will
make an investigation further than trait
already ordered of John b. Densmore.
solicitor OF the Department OF Labor,
who left Friday for Calumet under in
structions from Secretary Wilson to offer
assistance in trying to clear up the strike
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
STILL At BAY IN MINE
Soldiers Guard Entrances to Retreat
of Kentucky Feudists-Three
Leaders Believed Injured.

PINEVlLLE, KY, December 27.-When
darkness fell tonight no attempt at es-
cape had been made by the twenty men,
bers OF the Hendrickson clan Of noun
taineers who are concealed In a mine
near here. The four entrances to the
mine are guarded by a squad of thirty
five picked militiamen under the COM
mand of Asst. Adj. Gen J. Tandy Ellis.
1t Is expected that freezing weather and
a lack of provisions will soon bring the
refugees to terms.
Thomas Hendrickson. father of the
three brothers who are the leaders of
the clan concealed In the mine. was ar
rested today and charged with conspir-
acy to kill Thomas Miller. whose murder
last Wednesday caused a battle between
the Hendrickson clan and a posse.
Presley Hendrickson is known 70 he
seriously injured. with bullet wound In
his chest, and his two brothers are Also
slightly injured. Bonfires blazed at the
entrances Of the mine tonight and the
troops and many spectators settled down
to a campaign Of starvation Of the clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
DUE AT FORT MYER TODAY.
Squadron of 5th U. S. Cavalry Trans
ferred From Arizona.

According to a telegram received at
Fort Myer, Va, from Col. WILDER E.
Wilder, commanding the 9Th United
States Cavalry. the troops of the third
squadron Of that regiment now on the
way from Fort Cunachuca. Ariz., will
reach Fort Myer this morning. The
troop trains are moving slowly through
Virginia, and, it is understood, Col.
Wilder is having the rate of progress
regulated SO that the cavalrymen shall
not be obliged to leave the cars at
Rosslyn in the night time.
1t is expected the trains will arrive
at Rosslyn about 1880 o'clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
ANOTHER EGG BOYCOTT
TO START TOMORROW
Rise in Price Stirs Crusaders and
Washington Housewives Plan
New Campaign.

Again the women of Washington are to
be called upon to set themselves like a
stone wall against the high price of
eggs. Those who signed the petitions in
the recent boycott will be asked tomor-
row by Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, who directed the last
campaign. again to abide by the petitions
they signed at that time, and which they
kept SO faithfully until released by Mrs.
Logan when the price of eggs fell
Mrs. Logan declared last night that
bright and early tomorrow morning she
will start the campaign anew. Eggs
have gone up several cents. and are now
quite high. and / think it is about time
to renew the campaign. l know that the
women who stood by me at that time
will again be willing to stop using eggs
until the prices again come DOWN
To Circulate Petitions.
In addition to calling again upon the
persons who signed the egg boycott pc
titions during the last campaign to stop
eating eggs Mrs. Logan will spread
broadcast more petitions to get the names
of those who did not get a chance to
Logan believes that there is no excuse
for the present rise in prices. and she
thinks the boycott will be as successful
at this time as 1t was several weeks ago,
when eggs were forced down as much
as cents a dozen.
Mrs. Logan insists that the price or
eggs must come down. But TO bring
it down she realizes that she must
have the cooperation of the housewives
of the city who buy the eggs. Monday
morning, she declared last night, she
will publish her appeal to the house
wives OF the city TO stoo eating eggs Tor
a week The last campaign was seven
day campaign This one will be six
day campaign, running from Monday
morning until Saturday night Six days
will be enough to accomplish the de-
sired results, Mrs. Logan believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
was IN violation Of the treaty obligations
of the United States.
Protests From Foreign Countries.

Protests From Foreign Countries.
The obligation. as they construed it.
was that the United States should main
tain the canal as a waterway for all
nations upon equal terms After a
legislative combat in both the House and
Senate. the provision exempting Ameri-
can coastwise vessels from the payment
OF tolls was agreed to, on the theory that
the United States, after having expended
$o75. 600, 600 in the construction of the
canal. had a right not only to forufy
the canal, but to make such rules ana
regulations for its use as IL saw tit Pres
ident Taft signed the bill, and IL was a
burning issue at the time Of the inaugu-
ration of Mr.. Wilson.
Since March 4 last the President has
refrained from expressing himself pub
licly on his proposition. The vigorous
protest of foreign nations, which sud
denly were silenced early last summer.
gave rise to reports abroad that the
President had asked for time before
taking the matter up with Congress.
The introduction of the Adamson reso-
luton. therefore, is construed here to
mean that the President is ready to
proceed with IL The resolution. should
1t pass, will be In the nature of an ex-
pertinent. and at the end of two years
time the effect of the suspension OF the
exemption provision will have been
sufficiently demonstrated to warrant
permanent legislation on the tolls sub
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
DENIED HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
Attorney for J. F. Deitz, Defender
Of Cameron Dam, Fails.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. December 27-
Having failed to show anything to sun-
port his claim that the United states
district court should take Jurisdiction
w. G. Anderson, a lawyer OF Chicago
was denied q petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus for John F: Deitz, de
fender Of Cameron DAM" by Judge II
A. Geiger today.
Deitz is serving a sentence Of life i'm.
orisonment for the murder of a denutv
sheriff who was in the party Of officiais
that stormed the Dettz home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
ACTRESS COMMITS SUICIDE.
Failing in Theatrical Career, Mrs
Electa Rule Frazer Ends Life,

NEW YORK. December 27.-Con-
WINGED, after four years of trying, that
she was not a success in the theatrical
world. Mrs. Electa Rule Frazer. wife
of Cincinnati banker. adopted the
role Of a suicide in real life today She
inhaled gas at her Harlem apartment
and was found dead by tenants. She
was said to have had wealth and social
position in Cincinnati before becoming
leading woman with a road company
that met with failure On the stage
she was known as Electa Rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Plan to Hold Festival and Dance.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
is planning to hold a Chanukkah fes-
tival and dance at the Old Masonic
tomorrow night. The festival
of Chanukkah began December %. and
ends Tuesday evening. The committee
in charge of the affair is composed of
Michael Harris, chairman; Joseph
Ollie Atlas and Percy Schwartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
GEN. HUMPHREY MAY
HEAD NEW YORK POLICE
Retired Army Officer Being Consid-
cred by Mayor-Elect
Mitchell.

Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, u.
9. A.. retired. may be the next COM
missioner OF police Of New York city.
Gen. Humphreys name is being con-
sidered by Mayor-elect Mitchell. and 1t
Is said that he stands a good chance of
getting the place.
Those close to Mayor-elect Mitchell
say that the new executive of New
York city wants a man OF Gen. Hum
phrey's caliber. and strong pressure Is
being brought to bear on the retired
army officer to take the place. Gen.
Humphrey was considered for commits
when that executive first assumed
office. but the offer was not made
strong enough for Gen. Humphrey to
accept.
Gen. Humphrey received several tele-
grams yesterday bearing on the subject
and last night long distance telephone
calls from New York city supplemented
them.
Admits Place Offered Him.
When seen last night Gen. Humphrey
admitted that he had been preached or
the subject, but declined to say whether
or not he would accept the place. He
did say. however. that the position had
not been formally offered to him.
Ten. humphrey, WHO lives at the NyO-
ming apartment in this city. was born
in New York in 1874. He enlisted In
Company E. 9Th Artillery, In 1868, and
served successfully as corporal and
sergeant. In 1866 he became a second
lieutenant in the 9Th Artillery and later
was transferred to the 4th Artillery
After becoming a first lieutenant he
graduated from the Artillery School In
1874. and later became a captain. then
major and then a lieutenant colonel and
colonel in the quartermaster's depart
ment of the army.
He reached the grade of brigadiel
general September q. 1898, and was
honorably discharged from the volunteer
service in 1899. Later he became briga
der general and quartermaster general
of the regular army. He was made q
major general and retired after fort,
years service. July 1. 1907. Gen. Humph
rey was brevetted captain and awarded
congressional medal honor in 1880 "fol
action against Indians at Clearwater
Idaho, in 1871" and served in the Snake
Bannock campaign in 1878. He was CHIEF
of the quartermaster's division Of Cuba
in 1893 and 1900. and was with the United
States China relief expedition in 1900
He also served in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Questions Courts Attitude.

The speaker said the attitude of the
courts toward the character of acts OF
corporations needed readjustment
There is a demand, he said. that per
sonal responsibility for corporate acts
shall be fixed upon the officers of cor
porations in such a way as to prevent
the recurrence of many of the evils
that have given rise to the hostility
toward corporations.
The meeting will continue over
Tuesday. Railway rate making. with
an address by Il. II Meyer of the in
terstate commerce commissions; syndi-
calism and the economic effect OF Su-
preme Court dissolutions are subjects
scheduled.