davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
CARE Of teeth
AID TO Health
Early Neglect May Produce
Serious Defects Both IN
Mind and Body.
VIEWS OF DR.. KILLNCER
Makornatiens IN Mouths Of Childrea
Can Often Be csrsetsd BY Timely
Care Of Coed Dentist.

DR.. W. C. Killinger. dental inspector Of
the public white schools Of the District
explained yesterday how early negiec
Of the teeth may produce permanent de
fects, both in body and mind. He said
that uncared for teeth cavities may cause
impaired digestion. He pointed out tina,
many OF the malformations manifestinl
themselves in the mouths OF children car
proficient dentist. DR.. Killinger said:
That part of dental work which con.
Germs itself with overcoming. or correct.
ing, those malformations which NANTES,
themselves in the teeth, mouth, and jaws
10 called orthodontia, and II Is my firm
belief that the detection and correction
OF such manifestations during the shap-
ing period pf childhood' offers the great
est opportunity and fulfills the highes,
mission OF the dental profession.
Without anything to interfere with its
natural process OF development, the aver
age child probably would be regular IN
its teeth formation. But the early catch
ing OF colds. the wrong methods of feed
ing often used by parents. or other
wrongful habits begun by the child itself
soon eventuate in perverted functions.
These perversions generally occur first In
connection with breathing. The air pas
sage through the nose becomes reduced
in size and more or less obstructed by
the enlargement Of the adenofds. tonsils.
or catarrhal conditions OF the nasal menu
branes: and. then. the mouth is generally
held open for breathing purposes. Irreg-
ularity of the temporary teeth follows.
and unless a dentist intervenes before the
eruption Of the permanent teeth. irregu-
larities in the succeeding permanent
teafh Uell-piqh ineyitab
Affect General Health.
This first interference with the free
dom OF the nasal breathing space 10 q
reduction Of the vital force below the
normal Restoration of the normal body
vigor and renewal of the process OF de-
velopment require only the correction OF
the perverted function by relief Of the
nose and mouth. The earlier II is done,
the more satisfactory will be the results
attending such attempts But the def
ciencies thus begun do not stop with the
mouth and teeth. They AFFECT all parts
Of the body. The child Is made under
sized. 1t will lack muscular force and
physical stamina. Not only so. but the
enamel covering Of its permanent teeth
will be defective from lack of strength in
The physical body to complete It.
Cavities lead to dental disorders and
oral sepses. but they also lead to gastro-
Intestinal catarrh and malnutrition, re-
,ulting in systematic disorders
"Mastication Is the beginning of that
chemical process which changes raw ma
erial into blood and cells. Diseased gums
and decayed teeth are. however. fire.
,uently ignored and neglected. and, al
most as naturally as night follows day,
,oor mastication follows defective teeth,
improper digestion follows poor mastica-
ion. and malnutrition follows improper
,fvesfion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child have
PAREGORl0 lauanm to make Il lisp These drugs wm produce
d and FEW DROPS TOO MANY win produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE Is NO WAKING Many the children who have bean killed
whose health has bean ruined for Lie BY pago audaum and morphine each
either Of the narcotics named children anybody without hbang
them poison" The definition Is: photographs
Sleep but 10hch conv
dea" Thetaste and smell ofmedcn opium disguised
and sold under the Of Soothing Syrup' You
should permit any medicine to be given your children without you
physician know Of what composed CAST0R DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS, II bears the signature Of Chaa Fletcher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

Word was received in this city today
announcing the serious illness OF Dr.
Launcelot Minor Biackford. former prin-
cipal of the Episcopal High School. who
Is spending the summer at Orkney
Springs. Va. DR.. Blackford went to the
springs only n few days ago, and his
illness became so alarming that DR..
Hugh Mcclure. OF this city. was sent
for and has gone there
DR.. Biackford rendered his resignation
as principal Of the high school, after
forty-three years consecutive service. at
the end OF the last session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Spend just One Penny!

All TO DO Is TO get my book fhs e1pians he
harm and treatmeuts Why and diet
are useless IL tells obesity. how eonquefed
fst how nd my friends Of fat how You b me fom
he rrip Of the dend know that you the
Pointed you shoSins how reducs fat hshs
ns Dont wait This book costs Su nothing. tells ths
70 reach pledge secrecy and prompt TINS
Tie as' 70 sssce..a AMI y a
n yoa have ben Disappointed before this dns
you viii b satised Write In letter pot card.
PLEASE send Ffee Boob showing how can
ohIiesssd I'm In sny Tsy Oct yuur reuue:t in new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

DIR. Walter A. warfield has returned
from an extensive trip through California.
Mrs Frank Warfield and son, Vernon.
are visiting relatives at Glendive. Mont,
where they will spend the remainder of
the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Your Complexion Makes Or
Mars Your AppOoraneO


E. NO cream actress Uh0 noi0 offers to tel
Iouon' enamel sropse1 Of the most remarkable
bandage mask,
massage. diet or apparatus. nothing to swal-
low. II doesn't matter whether or not
your complexion Is q fright" whether your
face Is full of muddy spots. peppery black
heads. embarrassing pimples and eruptions. or
whether your skin Is rough and porey." and
you've tried almost everything under the sun
to get rid of the blemishes. This wonderful
treatment. In Just ten days, positively removes
every blemish and beauties your skin In
marvellous way. You look years younger. 1t
gives the skin the bloom and tint of purity of
a freshly blown rose. In ten days you can be
the subject of wild admiration by all your
friends. no m after what your age or condition
ofhealth- llmethodsn now known are cast aide.
There Is nothing to wear. nothing to take in
ternally. Your face. even arms. hands. Shout
ders. are beautihed beyond your fondest
dreams. All this / will absolutely prove to
you before your own eyes in your mirror in ten
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the most delicate skin. and very pleasant to
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To every reader of this paperI will give fun
details of this really astonishing treatment.
Let me show you. You do not risk O penny.
Send me no money-just send your name and
address on the free coupon below and will
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

]. G. Benton, Incorporated. of this city.
with a maximum capital stock Of $4,000
and minimum Of $1,000 has been granted
a char by the State Corporation Com
mission. officers and incorporators are:
]. G. Benton. president. Washington. D.
c.; 7. F. Browning. jr., secretary, River
side. Md; ]. d. Wright. Washington,
d. c.
A cablegram was received here today
announcing the arrival Of ]. r. Zim-
norman. jr., in London. Mr.. Zimmerman
will spend some time in Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

William B. Dulaney has sold to Roland
Williams a house and lot on the ives,
side of Columbus Street. between Duke
and Wolfe Streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Letters from Prominent Physicial
addressed to Chas. n. Fletcher.

Dr. W. Dtnsda Of Chicago III, II Casors and
advise its In al families where thers chnden"
Alexander Cleveland
prescribed your Casoa and have found reliable and pleasant
children.
Dr. Agnes " SHETLAND, Of Omaha Nebr, says "Your
The best remedy tbs world for children and the
recommend"
Dr. Mcclellan Of BuAaa Z, frequently prsaibsa
your casora for children and alvays got good rsl In
Castoris for my childrsn-s
Dr.. J. W. Allen. Of St Louis No, z heartily you
tori have frequently prescribed practice
always found It to do all that u claimed for It"
Dr. G. Gdden. Of St Paul. Minn- pr,e
satisfacory
excellent remedy for the young"
Dr. D. Bnner. Of Philadelphia Pa, your c.
the children
happy effect, and fully endorse It a . safe remedy.
Dr. Boarman, Of Kansas City. No, your
children In p>ccs
and have hetanz In recommending te IL complaints
and children"
excellent preparation children bsing
and pleasant to the taa good remedy fe al At1aAe
digestive oreana"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

A final decree for divorce on the ground
of desertion was given in the Corporation
Court today in the case of Annie Burba
against Martin Burba.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
PRINCETON SYSTEM
IS NOW ATTACKED
Gridiron Failure Stirs Up De-
mand For 0ne-Man Authori-
ty Next Season.

Agitation for a new coaching system
for Princeton football teams is still
going on at Princeton. The Prince
tonian in an editorial declares it would
be ridiculous to assume that the dis
organization evidenced among the
coaching staff during the games will be
tolerated another year. Eventually.
IL saws I'VE will have to follow Yale
and Harvard in Centralizing the respon-
sibility In one man. The task will be to
find a man of sufficient capability for
the job
A letter from a senior in the Prince
ton paper rapping the coaching system.
says the objection is not aimed at
Coaches Andrews and Bluementhal, but
at the System" OF which they are
the creatures and unable to help them
selves. They handled the squad we'll
and | do not doubt that things might
have been different if they had been
able to handle the squad exclusively on
the field. re says.
But they weren't-and You cannot
tell just who did manage the squad
through the season. That is the trouble
with the system-there is a constant
ONeT!dEPlhS ol d''"''t'S' 'iu N '
overlapping, but often conflict of di-
rectiOn when the team is on the field
a dispute as to what is to be done. one
man giving this idea and another that.
How can YOU expect team to play
efficiently when the coaches can't agree
on what should be done? So long as
YOU have a division of authority you
will have a division of opinion. Hence
a one-man coach"
The writer declares ithat the system
encourages a break in the details OF
coaching by changing field coaches
every year, and that the system" in
stead of producing star players is crush
ing them. He also AYERS that Prince
tons tactics in contests are the same
as they were twenty years ago, despite
the changes in the game and the rules.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
BREEN TO REMAIN
WITH CARDINALS
Peace Restored in Athletic Club
At AIexandria-Quint Drops
Out.

Peace is again restored IN the Cardi-
nal Athletic Club, and Sylvester A
Breen. who has so successfully lead the
affairs of the organization is to remain
at the pilot wheel. The Cardinals will
go through the present basketball sea-
son with but one team. the Cardinal re-
serve quint taking the place of the regu-
I lars, and the team which has been
known as the regulars is no longer
affiliated with the Cardinal Athletic
Club.
In the future the Alexandria Light
Infantry Armory will be used for the
playing Of all of the basketball games
in which the Cardinals participate.
Joseph Owens, who has been with the
Cardinals for several seasons is man
ago- of the quint.
Announcement was made today by
President Breen to the effect that the
affairs of the Cardinals are expected to
progress more smoothly now than at
any time in the past year. There has
been more or less strife among the Car
dinals for months" said Breen, "jeal-
ousy between the first and second
teams in the respective sports being
largely responsible. We dislike to have
any of the old members drop out of the
organization. but IL seems that this Is
the only course to follow in order to
keep peace in the organization.
A meeting Is planned soon for the
purpose of making plans for the next
baseball season.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
WILL
PLAY BASKETBALL
League Is Formed and Eight
Teams Will Play Schedule
Now Be Draughted.

Inter-frat"rnal basketball will hold the
attention this season Of fraternity men
at George Washington University, and
will be the means of promoting an in
terest in that branch of sport among
the students.
At meeting of the Inter Fraternity
Association held at the Sigma Phi Eps-
lon IioLse on Vermont avenue, dele
gates from III" following fraternitics
we're present: Kappa Alpha, Kappa sig
MA. Sigma Chi. SiSma Phi Epsilon, Phi
Sigma KAPPA. Delta Tau Delta, SIGMA
Alpha Beta Phi. They voted unani-
n.ously for the organization of an inter
fraternity league with quint from
each fraternity. The project was pro
pused by S. NJ. Barrett, delegate from
Theta Delta Chi.
The committee appointed TO draw III,
the schedule consists of s. NJ. Barrett,
Theta Delta Chi; j. NJ. Jeffries. kappa
fiIha, and G. A. Degnan, Delta Tau
Delta.
There will be eight teams in the league
Two games week will be played. pos
sibly at the National Guard Armory
There are Is national fraternities In
the Inter-Fratornity Association ut
George Washington. with an average OF
25 members each, making over 300 mcIi
interested In the sport .
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
FOOTBALL STARS
GLORY ISFLEETING
Gdron Players Spend Four Years on Prep School Eevens
Like Period in College, and Then Often Never
Get Chance to Shine For Teams. -,

Looking at the players in a big
football game, have you ever thought
what they represent or how fleeting
is their glory?
Let's take Jones, for instance. Jones
spent four years on a prep school eleven
absorbing football via the knock
and-hard-study system. Today he is a
university senior, which means he has
had four years more coaching drilling.
training, studying and playing-and for
what?
That he may, perhaps, flash down
field on a long lodging run, in the
last minute of play, for the winning
touchdown.
only this and nothing more" To-
day the darling of the stands: tomor-
row a fading memory. Next week
who was Jones?"
\ long run for a touchdown in a
big game comes once in a lifetime. OF
thousands who have played in college
games in the past thirty-five years,
but seven have more than once sprinted
over fifty yards. and only two have
made more than one run of over eighty
yards, for touchdowns.
or the great touchdown runs six
stand head and shoulders above all
others.
Walter Eckersan. Chicago, standing
upon his 4-yard line. in 1904, caught
Wisconsin's kickoff. and ran los yards
for a touchdown This distance in un-
equaled.
In the Carlisle Harvard game, 1903, the
ball, on the Nck.on. was slipped under
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

many Of EQgIand's stars win be active
on our golf links. The visit of vardon
and Ray this year was but a forerun-
ner of a big golf invasion in 1914 Lord
Northclii. who was vitality interested in
vardon and Rays trip, win, according
to report, send over a team next sea
Of England's best golfers
Before leaving for home last month
both Vardon and Ray said they would
return next year, and II was extremely
likely that Taylor, the present British
champion: braid, and other noted golf
ers would accompany them. The ambi-
ton of this foreign delegation viii be
the winning of Uncle Sans open title,
but It is probable that several English
amateurs will arrive In time to compete
in the amateur championships against
Jerome d. Travers and Francis Oui-
met
Sometime in July. at Newport, the
American tennis team will be called on
to defend the Davis Cup against one of
the most formidable aggregations that
England is bound to send over. 1t was
a rude shock to English pride to have
three young Yankees come over and
trim them at tennis. Ever since Nc
Loughlin captured the deciding match
at wimbledon the Britons have been
hustling around to round up a team
that could come to this country and re-
turn with the cup.
Overtures were made to Anthony
Wilding. who defeated Mclaughlin in.
three straight setS In the An-Engiish
championships, inviting him to come
out for the Davis Cup team next year.
1t is more than likely that the big
British title-holder will accept and both
Parke and Nixon will be available, too.
England must, of course, take part In
the preliminaries with other countries
for the right 20 play the United States
in the finals, but there isn't any nation
that can produce the equal of these
payers. and it is doubtful that Uncle
Sam, even with Mclaughlin and Will
Jams, will be able to successfully cope
with the powerful British cracks
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

Charley Dillon's sweater, and surround
ed by his mates, Dillon ran Io5 yards
for a touchdown. while Harvard houn-
dered about looking for the man with
| the ball.
American quarter in 1909. caught the
Carlisle kickoff on his 1-yard line and
ran 105 yards for a touchdown
Arthur Poe, one of Princeton's great
est stars. wrenched the ball from a
Yale man in 1893 and fled 100 yards for
| the touchdown that gave the Tigers the
game.
Sammy White. Princeton. was hero Of
the other two. which revolutionized
football. In 1911. against Harvard.
White grabbed a loose ball. instead OF
| falling upon IL, and ran ninety yards
| for a touchdown. Two weeks later,
against Yale. White grabbed fumbled
| ball and sprinted sixty yards.
Six players. in addition to White,
have made two touShdowns following
runs of more than fifty yards. They
4 are:
! Gustav Welch. Carlisle. 1911: 100 yards
against Pennsylvania and eighty yards
| against Cornell.
Walter Camp, Yale. 1878. ninety
against Penn: in 1880. sixty against
| Penn.
against Penn: in 1888. sixty against
G. o. Barclay. Lafayette. 1895: eighty
yards against Lehigh and sixty against
r. V. Lewis. Williams. 1912: seventy
against Cornell; fifty-five against Cor
Jim Thorpe, Carlisle. 1905; sixty
against Penn; I'LL. eighty against Pepn.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
WAVERLY A. {. IS
At TOP OF LIST
Leads BoWIers At end of First
Series in the Northminster
League.

The Northeast Duckpin League finish
ed its first series of games on Thursday
last. with Waverly Athletic Club lead
ing the Atlantics by one game. Much
improvement has been noted in the
bowling of all the teams since the last
time the averages were recorded, due to
the Strengthening of all the teams by
the addition of former stars of the
league. The records made this season
are:
High gamer. Bischoff, Wayerly
Athletic Club, 149.
High set-McCarthE Gammon's, 357.
High team game-Waverly Athletic
Club. 572.
High team set-Gannon's, 1,543.
Greatest number Of strikes-McCarthy,
Gannons, 8.
Greatest number of spares-Norton,
Waverly Athletic Club, "a.
High individual average-POston,
Washington Abbatoir Company. 1868.
Second high individual ayerage-Fer-
guson. Atiantics, 1895.
Third individual average Kapp,
Washington Abbatoir Company. 1895.
Team and individual averages:
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
YEAR BIG
ONE FOR SPORTS
-Four International Matches in 1914 Will Make 1t Import Period
in Various Branches Of Athetics-UncIe Sam Must
Prepare Early For Competition With England.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The certainty
of a series Of matches for the polo cup
next year completes roster of inter-
national sports for 1914 that has never
been approached in all the time that
England and America have engaged In
Competition Of this kind. From early
spring Uncle Sam must start to prepare
for an English invasion that will take
place on golf links, tennis courts, polo
field and the water.
After an athletic slump that ex-
tended over a long period the Brtons
are now passing through a sort of re-
habilitation. This movement Is being
fostered by three titled Englishmen.
who stand ready to spend their pri-
vate fortunes 20 regain the former ath-
letic prestige of their country.
/ Undaunted by previous failures, Sir
Thomas Upton will send. over another
boat to challenge for the Interna-
tional Cup. The assurance Of cup rae
ing has resulted in a yeritable boom in
yachting circles here. Already several
syndicateS are bidding for the pr1vi-
lege of building defenders. This viii
necessitate a series OF trial races at
Newport next summer to determine the
craft which will defend the cup against
Lipton's latest creation
Ihe Duke or westminster VIII again
defray the expenses of a polo team to
this country. After sending a formal
challenge to the American Polo Asso-
citation the Hu-lingham Club announced
that plans are already on foot to equip
and ship two teams to the United States
in 1914. Old John Bull learned his les
son last year when his carefully drilled
army officers proved no match for the
tast-riding Yankees.
The old gentleman is going to select
young players, men who won't hest
tate to play the game according to the
cowboy style that the American de-
tenders found so successful last year.
The English players will go to Madrid
shortly after the New Year to prepare
for the international games.
Even before the polo competitions
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
HATCHET|TES WIN
BASKETBALL GAME
George Washington Team Re-
turns to Practice After VIC
torious Opening.

Practice was resumed at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium by the victorious
George Washington University basket
ball team, which won its first game
from the Mt. St. Joseph's quIiit at the
National Guard Armory last night.
Score, IS TO l6. Scoring a victory in its
opening contest, the Hatchetites feel
much encouraged, and 1t Is felt at the
university that a new era was started
for its athletic teams. A difficult bas-
ketball schedule lies before the team.
and much practice between games is to
be held by the quint Coach Schlosser' s
aggregation showed early in the game
that team work was to be its strong
hold; and, truly enough, 1t was this
characteristic which allowed the team
to assert its superiority over the visitors.
Captain Noonan and Almon, in the
forward positions, look as good as any
shooters in this section. Almon Is hard
to cover, and last night was all over
the floor. NOonan is a tall, rangy chap,
with a good reach. and several of his
goals were just tosses from under the
basket.
Where George Washington appeared to
be so strong last night was in the work
OF the guards. Jack Hurley and
Heavy Shaver played swell basket
ball, keeping the visitors on the jump
throughout the struggle
The local quint outweighed the visitors
to no small degree. but the Buff and
Blue tribe also outplayed the Blue and
White in passing. goal shooting, and
guarding. Captain Walmsley and
Clark. Of the Blue and White fys
played hard, but the speed of the locals
, was too big handicap.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
The Late st Hero.

The heroic campaign will be uncovered
pubics
Mclaughlin
Eddie Collins Baker
cammy foreheads
of who
president the National League.
attributes respectfully
Thomas Lynch such Spartan fotude desperate
definition
sadly
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
ANACOSTIAS.
Jones Will Return.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. Glow
ard Jones will return to Yale as head
coach next year, baving an agreement
with his employers in New York 20 he
here for three weeks in the spring and
ten weeks In the fall
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

National will
the fiscal sporting for 1913
until
will the
after
a lines i IS
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

Infelders
often
has taken from Mhewon something of his old
o pitching.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Concerning Ketcham-

s
cleared from the battlefield and things have settled somewhat
tain
a getting
more
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

this proposition excellence
of The
left
We ball
which
Of roadbed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Another Angle.

of
pleasing the
is football The
the Fast
a more
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

possible Eecham
immediate and that the annng packed te
thought Ketchams
football
willing
mem
to the
this direction
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

able find out from those who
a
clean