davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
PIcads for Criminal brother.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald
London. June 21.-After a long list OF
convictions for larceny. manufacturing
counterfeit coin, and manslaughter was
proved against a Durham miner, Ed
ward Palmer, charged with attempting
to commit suicide, a man In court
shouted, 81 am his brother. You have
heard all that is bad about him. now
hear the good" In the witness box the
man stated that his brother had tried
to redeem the past Unfortunately. he
had taken drink too much. Palmer was
given six months.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

Illuminating statement that the English
are too sentimental toward these women.
meaning the militants. "Christabel In
prison in France would remain in prison
and continue to absorb food. and by 40
such gentle method as 'forcible feeding
as known in England. but by much less
elegant means known to medical men
and by which method lockjaw patients
are fed"
That is one suggestion Of what to do
with the militants. Put them in prison
and IL they won't eat, force food upon
them, and II necessary use rather
inellegant medical means of forcing. This
same magazine published series OF
How Foreigners Would Deal With the
Militants,'' covering most Of the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
few AMERICANS
VISITING PARIS
Gay Season Is on, but Trav-
elers from u. S. Are Not
Conspicuous in Crowd.
HOME-GONG SHIPS FULL
Dr. Carroll Delivers Two Lectures
that Draw Large Audiences and
Cause Much Comment.
HOME-GOING SHIPS FULL

Special Cabs to The Washington Herald.
Paris, June 21-By the Partisan caleh-
dar, we are now at the height OF the
grand season. Chantilly is behind US
and tomorrow We shall have the Grand
Prix of Auteuil: soon after will come the
still bigger race for the Grand Prix at
Longchamps. But where is that MAD
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
OUAKES KILL HUNDREDS.
Bulgarian Towns Devastated and In.
habitants Buried IN Ruins.

Sofia. Bulgaria. June 2l.-During the
past few days hundreds Of persons have
been killed by earthquakes In the towns
Of Tirnova and Gornia orohovitza.
Many buildings were shaken down ard
the residents buried.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

London. June 21.-Lady Nsylor-Ley-
land, who was Jennie Chamberlain, of
Cleveland, and who acquired fame here
as the American Beauty" is planning
a royal ball to be given in July in her
magnificent mansion at Albert Gate.
This famous American peeress is one
OF the most popular women In England,
counting among her closest friends
Princess Pat" Of Connaught, and the
important tea booth at the en-
whom she entertained recently.
Lady Naylor-Leyland was one of the
most conspicuous figures at the recent
Noah's Ark fete at Albert Hall, which
was given for the London Hospital APP
peal Fund. She had charge Of the
Important tea booth at the very en-
trance Of the hall, and had as assist
ants Princess Louise of Battenberg and
Mrs. John Aston.
Most Of the booths were in charge of
American women. as the English wom-
en- recognize the fact that their sisters
from the other side can outsell them in
affairs OF the kind held at Albert Hall.
two to one.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Fir.t woman .. P

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London. June 2l.-Miss Emily Duncan.
the recently appointed chairman of the
West Ham Board Of Guardians. has been
permitted by the lord chancellor to act
as q justice Of the peace in the matter
Of lunacys at the Workhouse Infirmary.
Miss Duncan. 1t Is stated. 10 the fret
nciate In the capacity.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

London, June 21.-The Duchess of
Portland, one of Englands most IA
nous hostesses. has astonished the
British public by declaring herself a
vegetarian. and saying she has never
drunk wine, tea. or coffee. and relies on
her good health alone to sustain her
during the strenuous social season.
These statements, having come di-
rectly from the duchess, have aroused
exceptional interest and will doubtless
have a tremendous influence on Eng
lish women.
The Duchess of Portland is extreme
ly popular, being a connecting link be-
tween the stately Victorian set and the
rather irresponsible smart set OF the
present day. The duchess is noted for
and aithoneh dauphter of a COM
moner. is a splendid type of the Eng
lish patrician.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

Iron sass per cent pure has been pro-
duced in the laboratories Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

Berlin. June A.-The continuous
whfrl of fetes incidental to the wedding
of her daughter, Princess Victoria
Louise. and the celebration of the
twsnty-ffth anniversary of the
Kaiser,s Ascension to the throne have
completely exhausted the Empress,
and her physicians have advised that
she take no part in any more of the
celebrations The crown princess will
assist the Emperor in receiving the
plaudits of his loyal subjects Until the
end of the jubilee.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

London, June 21.-Friends of Mrs.
Waldorf Aston, who was one of the
beautiful Langhorne sisters of vir-
gtnia, are very much exercised over
her health. Mrs. Aston has retired to
her country home at Rest Harrow, the
victim OF nervous breakdown, and
will be unable to take part in the sea-
sons gayeties. While her physicians
say there Is nothing serious the matter
with her, they have ordered a complete
rest: Those who are in the confidence
OF Mrs. Astor say that she seriously I'M
dermined her constitution while help
Ing her husband in his campaign for
Parliament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

ward, the latter played guard ut Yale.
Connecticuts observation-disclosures
Everett ]. Lake. WAS q Harvard half
back, and Butterworth. Yale's fam
GUS fullhack Ia in the State senate
Blair Lee. president Of the Maryland
senate, WAS Princeton player thirty
years ago.
Princeton players who have made
their mark In public affairs are David
r. Marvel. once secretary Of state and
later of the supreme court in Della
ware. and Edgar Allen Poe, now At
torney-General OF Maryland.
Chief Justice Gummere, Of New Jer-
sey WINS Princetons first football cap
tain. and Judge Grant. ct Boston. is a
Harvard ex-player J NJ. Woods OF
Princeton and George ". Woodruff OF
Yale are named as others who went
from the field to the bench.
Mayor Vance Mccormick. Of Har-
rishnrg Pa, quarterback and captain
at Yale: ". H Corbin. n Yale captain
-aTrd now commissioner u tdxcs FOR
Connecticut; Bert Hanson, of Yale,
deputy police commissioner. of New
York, James ]. Hogan. Yale tackle
md captain and Commissioner Ed
wards, Princeton guard and captain
of the Street Cleaning department
those are the football leaders who have
won fame IN municipal admiuistra-
tlon after discarding pads and shin
guards,
Football men In literature are Rich
ard Harding Davis. who played end al
Lehigh, Robert Grant and Joseph H
Sears, of Harvard, Bolton Hall and
w. J, Henderson of Princeton, and
John +. Peters and Walter Camp, OF
Yale, Arthur II. Scribner. the pub
Usher. once wore the orange and black
and Frederic Remington played in the
blue legged line of Eli.
Some years ago Francis G. Wood
man played In the Harvard line
against William NJ Irvine. of Prince
ton. Now the Harvard man Is head
master OF Morristown school and the
Princeton man OF Mercersburg Acad-
envy The first captain of a blue elev-
On. David Schley Schaff. is a professor
in the Western Theological seminary
and r. n. Corwin, another Yale cap
tain, Is professor of German at New
Haven.
Or. Finney, the Baltimore surgeon
who declined the presidency Of Prince
ton before 1t was given to DR.. Hibben
was n player Of Teputc in his under
graduate days at Old Nassau, and the
late Andrew ], McCosh. n leading New
! ork surgeon. had captained q Prince
ton eleven
Bob Galley, a famous Orange and
Black centre, Is doing splendid mis-
sionary work in China and another
Princeton Rob. Robert f. Speer, sec
rotary of the Presbyterian board oi
foreign missions, was a star tackle
u, T. Peters, of Yale. who played In
the first Yale Princeton eame is a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

prclate of high standing. and J. S.
spalding, of Princeton is a bishop
A list of football players who have
been highly successful i'm business and
finance. achieving positions of trust
and responsibility is a veritable roll
call Of gridiron stars A few Of the
names are Walter Camp Brink Thorne
and Frank Hinkey, of Yale. Snake
Ames, Aleck Moffat and Phil King Of
Princeton, Edgar Wtightington. Cum
mock and Tranord Of Harvard. Fl. NJ.
Atkinson, Of Harvard, NJ. c. Kennedy
of Princeton and A. H. Newell and
J. a, McCrea. Of Yale. are footballs
contribution to the railroad president
class.
The list can easily be extended. In
some cases the after football interest
springs from the mans achievement
as an incident Of his early lie; in 9TH
ers the fame he won on the football
field overshadows his subsequent
claim to renowu. But the balance
4is-a.-+.pef- and there 4tyl
stances in which supremacy in the
sport has been followed by the at
ta!nment of highest rank IN business
or professional pursuits that even an
enemy Of the great college game
may he made TO wonder If there Is not
closer connection than he has be-
neved possible between success In the
sports of youth and success in the
more spacious but equally crowded
arena OF the worlds WORK.
The cases cited are but a few out
OF many and there is no recital OF
the failures. The opponent of foot
ball Will cite you cases of bleacher
heroes who have not made good in
after life. but even there you are very
likely to find the man who is strug-
Cling to keep UP small business, the
obscure lawyer. the country doctor
with a practice bigger than its profits
bearing his burden all the better for
/ the courage the perseverance that
football did not indeed confer upon
him bat which the game developed
+ 10 Il degree perhaps otherwise I'M
J attainahle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
FOOTBALL MEN STAR
IN ALL GAMES OF LIFE

A story Is going the rounds to the
effect that last fail on the day before
the big football match between tho
Tiger and the Bulldog professor in
the English department at Princeton
assigned to the seniors in hts class
theme 20 be handed In the following
Tuesday AT class Tuesday morning
when the essays were called FOR the
only student who had one ready
and the professor says ii was a good
one we'll considered and carefully
wrItten--was White. the man whose
fine play had won the game for Old
Nassau
tire -afH rTTusr re made 70 Tofrt
q moral, * Is plainly that the dtscip-
llae Of football extends beyond the
boundaries of the chalk barred field
Unless Sanford r White is a very ex-
Ceptional young man, this act Of his
may fairly be taken as typical of the
college football players code. The
hard work. the thoroughne ss, the self
control end faithfulness to duty that
are so essentially part Of football
training that they are among its com
monplaces cannot hut influence
mans character 10 the exercise OF the
same virtuous qualities In whatever
he undertakes
AZ any rate. the incident suggests
the query whether football men are
generally successful In after life, The
question can probably never be an
swered with mathematlcaily oonvinc-
ing proof one way or the other, and
many answers have been put forward
based en- opinion. the result OF OBJ
servatfon rather than hard facts. and
often prejudiced IN one direction or
the other by the preconceived bias Of
the critics mind. Parke II. Davis
Princeton. '93. a student Of the his
tory and science OF football. has com
piled for the Princeton Alumni Week
iy an impressive statistical exhibit as
"A contribution to the complete con-
else and accurate answer TO the query
Does the football man in after life
make good
Harvard Princeton football Is
approximately forty years old. Count
ing only eleven men TO team each
year, and none playing more than
single year. there would have been
$40 regular varsity men in the three
colleges IN that period or course
there are innumerable football men
on the one hand who do not hold
down position throughout the series
If letter comforting games. and on
the other hand, there are many who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09


penah2ed fifteen for holding. Youell
punted to the Carolinians' fiye-yard
mark.
1t was a ticklish situation. Van
BroCklln called for punt aud set
tied himself for the desperate work
of a last defense. Plyler failed him.
The center made n high pass over the
kicker's head and by flying dive Van
Brocklin recovered the ball across the
goal He saved a touchdown, but the
safety had been scored and the v NJ.
l. rooters. already in n hysterical state
over the unexpected strength which
the Cadet team was showing, became
frantic.
Play was started from a scrimmage
on the twenty yard mark and for one
down the Eirginians' line held. Van
Brocklin got away for an eleven-yard
run around left end, and HURT, on a
tackle around, made one. Richards
and Clarke~on tackled Van Brocklin
without gain, and the quarter kicked
to V. NJ | on their forty-yard line.
Tripping cost the Cadets a fifteen yard
penalty. Y0uell gained four around
right end. Clarkeson took recess
and as soon as he had recovered
Youell punted to Van Brocklin. who
was downed on his ffteen-yard line.
The quarters for each team took n
vacation Of couple of minutes. ON
a double pass. Scarry, who had been
substituted for Tenney. made three
Van Brocklin hit center for five. Young
was sent on a tackle around right but
was tackled by S. Lowry behind the
line for q loss of four yards The
half was up.
Score, V N l.. 2; A. and NJ. 0,
second Half
The Agg.cs received Youells kick
off at the east goal, and Scarry
brought the bali back to the twenty
yard mark lie was sent into the
line and made five, Sullivan failed to
gain around right end, and so did
Van BrockHn in his try around left.
He was forced 10 kick. and the Cadets
took the ball on their opponents
forty eht-yard line. Cakes dashed
through right tackle, and for mo-
ment seemed to have a clean field.
but BroCklin came in from near the
center OF the field and tackled him
after gain of fourteen yards. Cakes
ran again and this time made 1--WE.
Hutchinson gained two through the
line. Time was out for A. and NJ,
and when play started again Youell
attempted a goal from the field. His
kick was wide. though. and the Ag-
gtes started play from a scrimmage
on the twenty-yard line.
Scarry killed the hopes of the Caro-
linians for preventing further scor-
ing when he fumbled and allowed
Hutchinson to recover, Hutchinson
was called upon, and on a beautiful
run. around left end carried the ball
over for a touchdown. The kick-out
failed, and the score stood: V NJ. L.,
s; A. and NJ. 0.
Oakes received the kickoff. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

academy. This year there are foul
teams lighting for the silver lovin !
cup, Benedictine college having bee1
admitted entrance TO the league.
One of the greatest surprises of thu
season was the defeat of John Mar
shall high school at the hands OF Mel
Cures Uniyci sity school last WednesI
day afternoon at Broad Street Park
this being the first time the forme{
team has been defeated by scor(
greater than twelve points In the hiay
tory OF the Prep. School league, Howl
ever the John Marshall team met III
Waterloo, and they will now have (
fight hard to end the season IN sec}
ond place.
Out OF FIVE previous years John Mar
shall has won the championship fou |
times. Richmond academy having capI
tured the other one. McGuire's Uni
versity school is apparently tho winl
ner OF the cup this year.
The Red and Black boys have We
-axery GAns so far this seaSnn--In fac.
not man has yet crossed their goal
line, although they have had several
narrow escapes. McGuire's has oni |
one more game TO play in the league
The team will meet BenedictIne col
leRe next Thursday afternoon at Broad
Street Park.
Another big surprise of the seaso
was the showing made by Benedictinef
having dropped both of the cham
plonship games played. The cry come
from all sides that the material /
there. but still the games we're lost
Notwithstanding the previous defeat
the Green and White lads are expect
ed to put up n stiff fight In the gam
Thursday. and the game IL expectes
to be interesting.
Unless more interest IS manifested |
the meetings OF the Preparation
School league It will soon die natura
death As II stands now the League
has no system whatever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Y. ?. |. DEFEATS
MARSHALL COLLEGE

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.
BIAACkSBURG, VA, Nov. SIN l
pouring rain and on field Of mud
V. T. ]. defeated Marshall college herd
here this afternoon, ~ to 0. Suhstil
tutes were put in for the regular varI
sity In the last two quarters, Legge]
however. played the entire game. and
his work under the conditions thai
prevailed was spectacular. The forI
ward pass was worked repeatedly ID
the Techs. and nearly always with
success. Weather conditions made any]
thing like real football playing fol
either team impossible. Umpire. C. ri
Miles; referee. A. n. Hodgeson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
PREP SCHEDULE
HALF COMPLETED

Only few more games remain be-
fore the termination of the most sue
Cessful football season in the history
of the local Preparatory school
league. John Marshall high school
and Richmond academy will engage in
the final battle this year on Wednes-
day afternoon, November 18th.
Heretofore the league has been
three Cornered affair. comprising only
McGuire's University school, John Mar
shall high school and Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

was downed ON the ffteen-yard line
on fake kick. Youeli made four
teen, and Immediately after he punted
TO the Aggies' ten-yard line, where
Van BroCkln was downed Young,
who had gone i'm FOR Sullivan. gained
four around right end. and Scarry
fought his way through the line for
one. Van Brocklin contributed two
on an end run. and then punted to
Lowry who was downed in m!dfeld.
Hutchinson got the bah on a de-
layed pass and brought the play 10 the
Aggles' twenty elght-yard line. Balm
made two and a dandy tackle by Nan
Brocklin threw Hutchinson without
gain. Lowry upCorI1ed q forward
pass to Richards who made the
eight-yard line before being downed.
The bali was almost intercepted by
couple Of caruliniaus, but slipping OF
the ends If their fingers it bounced
To the end who held it firmly. Hutch
inson could not gain. Burruss, was
I substituted Tor UuN6S. ana again
Hutchinson was called upon He
again failed, and the bali went over.
Another tickHsh situation for the
A. and NJ. quarter who once more
sought defense by kicking. And once
more ne failed The pass was again
bad, and when he MANAGED 10 recav-
err the bail behind his goal he at
tempted TO kick anyway His effort
WAS "i2Skta ~ . - = no '''u
cHafRea through ana the en-" zen ."
t,ie pail uHoei 'il'as - me" ~
the cadets hnal t"qehdo"h. ne
at'e1!ipt AT soai l@!teo, ana me 9e2ie
stood: Y. NJ T., IA A, and NJ. @.
Hutchinson received the Kick off,
and was dowuca on his twenty-five
yard line Youell. PLAYING safe, punt
Cd 10 Van BroCklin, who was dOwncd
! on his twenty-7ve-y yard line A shift
play gained nine. and the quarterback
divcd through center for three.
Scarly made seven On a DELAYED pass;
ana the four-yard gain by Van
Brocklin brought the play into tho
/ Cadets territory A forward pass
enabled Van RrocEun to reach the
/ twentv-three-yard line. After {
/ Young had failed To cain around
right enl time was called
/ Final Onarter.
Tennev came back into the line Nm
nj the opening Of the final period
and an the FIRST plav made five He
confirmed 10 lance the rne far sinh
stanttaI gains sweeptng the pIav on
down Ia Tho Cadets threc-yard mari,
Here If WINS cyDarted that he would
|conttrue ia carry the hall but Van
I2rorkt{n anr1iner tho unnxnactrd and
on q play which Tennev started but
in which he later passed Ia Van
BrockHn. the Quarter wrlgeled and
fought his way around left end for
the Carolfnfans, touchdown, Captain
HURT made the hoal and the score
was. Y. NJ la; A. and NJ.
II remained at this and during the
greater part of the remaining time the
play was. for the most part, near the
middle Of the field. sullivan received
the kickoff and was downed on the
twenty-six-yar line. sullivan made
two wards around end. and on a fake
/ kick formation Tenney made twelve
around right END. Hutchinson could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

play for several consecutive years
but unquestionably Mr. Davis's table
which accounts for 721 players, Is
about as nearly comprehensive as
could be hoped for:
Careers Followed BY Varsity Football
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Y. N. /. SURPRISES
Continued from First PaEe.l

most remarkable things in connection
with the fun1bling was the swiftness
with which mon got on the ball.
Someone was ever waiting. it seemed.
for just that, and as soon as the ball
was loose there were many after 1t.
Cadets Suffer From Penalties.
The Cadets suffered more from
penalties than did the Aggies. their
chief offenses being holding. They
were twice penalized for this. and
once for tripping. On the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Burruss for cakes. A. and NJ. c Young
FOR sullivan. Scnrry for Tenney, Profitt
for Young. sullivan for G, Young, Ten
neg for Scarry Observation-Disclosures
insqn, $ Lowry and Van Brocklin-
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Safe
ty-Against a. and NJ. Penaltles-V.
NJ l.. holding. Is yards rs; tripping,
IS yards a, and NJ. holding Is yards;
orslde yards (3) Omcials Ref
ree-~Bumbraugh tLehigh} Umpire
Jackson (Harvard). Linesman-~Bren
mock tHaryard).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Y. N. Us VICTORY

Continued from First Pas e.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-25
Dissolution OF Partnership.

The firm OF d. H. LeCompte &
Sons, composed Of Daniel n. Le-
Compile, Daniel B. LeCompte and
DIN LeCompte. will dissolve part
nership February LIST, 1913. by mu-
tual consent. All persons having
bills against the firm are requested
to present the same at their store
before that date; persons indebted
to it are requested to call and
make settlement In some manner
at once. The firm takes this OPP
portunity of expressing to the pub
lie its appreciation Of the liberal pa
tronage which has been accorded 1t
while in business, and also an
nounces that after the interior OF
the store has been remodeled. Mr..
Daniel B. LeCompte will open with
an entirely new stock Of clothing,
furnishings. hats. caps. etc.
We solicit for him continuance
Of the publc's confidence and feel
certain that his long experience In
the clothing business will assure
just treatment. right prices and
good goods at all times.
Daniel II. LeCompte
Daniel B. LeCompte
Olin LeCompte.
Adv. 1-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-25
SAYS PANIC L0OMED NEAR
Hanker Says Past go Days Have Beer
Ones Of Tiqhtest Money Since 1907.

Hanker Says Past 60 Days Have Been
Ones Of Tightest Money Since 1907.
New York. Jan. 25.-"We have just
passed through sixty days of the tight
est money we have had since 1907
and If anything had blown up, if any
thing had happened to brighten the
people, we would have had another
panic"
This was the declaration of James
81 Forgan, president of the National
City Bank of Chicago, at the dinner of
the New York Credit Mems associa-
ton. Mr.. Forgan, who was talking on
How to Avoid Another Panic" added:
eIn the last sixty days there has
been hardly a bank that has held a
awful reserve, and the controller of
the currency has wisely said nothing
about it, for he Is broad-minded, sen
stble fellow. A central bank would
f&rever quiet the fears of the people,
Hr 1t would be backed up by the gov
eminent"