davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11

countries When the overall must de-
vote itself to the support of dress suits.
gold braid. diamond stomachers. and
fur-iined overcoats II becomes sullen and
Indifferent, and soon wears out in the
seas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11

The public would almost be justified
in assuming that william Rockefeller
has no urgent desire to testify before the
Pujo committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
The Coal Man,

The coal man Is 4 sly old fox.
In fact, he's quite a parado1-
For coal he always makes US pay.
And yet he gives his coal q weigh
W. w. GRIFFITH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
HALL OF FAME
q The
BIG STICK.

Frank Observation-Disclosures
Quiet but firm
Warren Blair-Qualihcatious-
firm but patient.
Both are the proud pos
SCISSORS Of black hair and black
eyes: no wigs or glass eyes,
either. Very fine looking at
that, too. Jack Costigan has
posted his candidacy and will
be passed upon the next time.
CARROLL BEALE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
Very Few.

Very Few.
Most Of US have to be careful what
nent to claim we were misquoted and get
away with it,
We say about others"
That's right"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
Too Late.

I'VE should never put of until to-
morrow that which We should do to-
day."
Il realize that now. / intended to call
on Miss Wombat last night, but put II
OF. To-day I saw EN- throwing the
mistletoe out"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
Would BE Awful.

That doctor charged me $780," COM
planned the misery millionaire, ''and
then gave 1t out that was slightly IN
disposed"
What of it,"
81 couldn't AFFORD a doctor at all If ]
was to get sick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
1t All Depends.

II was surprised to see that those
suffragettes had hard time making ten
miles a day on the hike from New York
to Albany"
''why?'
"A woman easily makes thirty right
here in the shopping district"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
January II in History.

January II. 153L-Henry vii has a
terrific combat with a snow man.
January IL. 175S.-Boswell has Dr.
Johnson's shoes half-soled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
A Subtle Approach.

Madam. do you give bosrd?"
Il do"
Gould you give a small sampler"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A SAD RELIC.

a BAD RELIC.
I saw a CASTOR Christmas tree sojourn-
ing on the dump:
II was mournful thing to see and
made my tough heart thump.
Some bits of tinsei here and there were
clinging to a bough, :.
But otherwise the tree was bare and
quite dismantied now.
1 thought Of giories that had fed. OF
grandeur In decay,
And then 1 sadly shook my head and
hurried on my way.
II sorely jars a thoughtful man such
sights as this to see
There is no sadder object than a cast
on Christmas tree.
Once In Awhile.
A little winter now and then is relished
by the wisest men.
1t All Depends.
IT was surprised to see that those
suffragettes had a hard time making ten
miles day on the hike from New York
to Albany"
''why?"
"A woman easily makes thirty right
here in the shopping district"
January II I'm History.
January II. 153i.-Henry VIII has a
terrific combat with a snow man.
January IL. 1755.-Boswell has DR..
Johnson's shoes half-soled.
Would BE Awful.
That doctor charged me $780," COM
planned the misery millionaire, 'and
then gave 1t out that I was slightly In
disposed"
What of it,"
'I couldn't afford doctor at all II !
was to get sick"
Forever.
Farewell forever" cries the lass,
Forever" says the lad.
He goes away: perhaps to stay
Two days. which isn't bad.
Too Late.
I'VE should never put of until to-
morrow that which We should do to-
day."
II realize that now. i intended to call
on Miss Wombst last night. but put IT
on. To-day I saw EN- throwing the
mistletoe out
A Subtle Approach.
Madam. do you give board"
Gould you give a small sampler"
Very Few.
Most Of US have to be careful what
nent to claim We were misquoted and get
away with it,
We say about others
That's right"
Yes; few of us are sufficiently promi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Cincinnati, Nov. 25-It was officially announced by the board of directors of the Cincinnati Baseball club late to- day that Joe Tinker, manager of the team last season would not manage 1t during the season of 1914. Inability to come to terms is given as the reason for reaching this conclusion.
 The official statement follows:
 .The officers and directors of the Cincinnati Exhibition company desire to announce that they could not come to satisfactory agreement with MT. Tinker to act as playing manager for the Cincinnati team next year. The question involved did not pertain to salary. MT. Tinker seoned to believe that he was entitled if he again as stunned the position as playing manager of the Reds, to usurp all the authority vested by the stockholders in the executive officers and the board of di- rectors of the company. Under these conditions these directors decided not to re- engage MT. Tinker as manager for next year.
 AS to whom the manager of the team will be Is a question for the fu- ture, and will be taken up and con- Sfdered at the proper time"
 August Herman. as preiddent of the club said at this time no further state ment will be issued by the club. He intinated that within a few days there would be something additional to say. He did declare that at present the club has no one in sight to take charge of the team in 1914 but it is expected that Tinker will not be given his release
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
HARD SCRIMMAGE
 FOR ARMY ELEVEN.
In Preparation For Saturdays Battle
 With Navy.

West Point N. Y- Nov 25-The cadets had their last hard scrimmage today before lining up against the Navy i'll New York Saturday. Coach Daily gave the men ten minutes of scrimmaging and then sent all hands through a lively signal drill Fielding H. Yost, the Michigan coach, helped In the coaching today and the Army men were drilled in some new for1na- tions he has devised which are ex- pected to prove effective against the. Navy team. Hamilton Fish, Jr.. former Harvard team captain, also as- sisted in the coaching today.
 The scrubs tried out some Navy plays in the scrimmage work, but the var sity with several second string men fin the lineup had little trouble in combating them. Jourett was shifted today from end on the substitute team to Hodgson's place in the Army back field. He did good work in advancing the ball and punted well. 4Lodgson was out, but participated in the signal drill only Huston and Benedict, the re- gently returned crippIes, were both
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Leading Pitchers.
Junior Indoor Championships.

New York. Nov. 25.-The events for the junior national indoor track and field championships, which will be held at the 13Sth regiment armory, in Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Jan. 3. were announced by the champion ship committee of the A. 4. U.
 The list follows: 50 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 500 yard run, 1000 yard run, two mile run, 12 pound shot put, running high jump, standing broad jump, standing high jump and 50 yard high hurdle
 As this championship meeting comes at the end of the holiday vacation, 1t Is expected that Yale, Harvard, Cor nell, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Coium- bia, Wesleyan and several other of the important colleges will be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MORE ACTIVE.
Gains of as Much as Two Points Re-
 corded by Some Issues.

New York, Nov 25.-Temporarily, at least. the speculative deadlock in the stock market was broken today. Instead of the trif1ing and indecisive fluctuations of recent days. quotations advanced definitely, and top prices for the day showed gains of as much as two points in some cases.
 While trading was considerably more active than during yesterdays session of record breaking dullness the total of transactions was not large. Activ- fty was confined to the forenoon, after which the market became stagnant. Tn spite of the readiness with which prices responded to a moderate in crease in buying, no aggressive efforts were made to force up the list.
 The day passed without develop ments relating to the matters in which the street is most interested and the rise in prices apparently was due to The floating supply of stocks Is small, and 1t required only a mild impulse to start the list upward.
 The improvement was preceded by brisk advances in the London market which determined the tone here at the opening. London contributed further to the advance by buying stocks here and some Canadian Pacific was taken on direct order from Berlin. Such speculative buying as was undertaken in tliis market was based on the as sumption that a rise was indicated by the extent of the short interest and the stability of the market recently in the face of discouraging business news and the Mexican tangle.
 Towards the end of the day call money reflected heavy withdrawals re- gently by rising to 4 per cent. For Canada $2,25e, 900 more gold was en- gagged today, bringing up the total of the movement to $6, $50, 900. Loss to the banks on sub treasury operations this week was placed at over S6,00O,- 900.
 Bonds were firmer. Total sales, par value, $1390,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Tango" Among the Dances.
Couple Escape by Kitchen.

The bride and groom eluded the curious. by going through the kitchen and the executive offices before talk tof
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
CORNELL READY FOR PENN.
fthacans Go Through Long Signal Drill
 With Barrett at Quarter.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 25.--Ideal football weather favored the Cornell team today when the men were put through several hours of stiff signal practice at the Inlet park for final work before the annual game with the University of Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia Thursday. Quarterback Bar rett, who has entirely recovered from the injury received in the game against Lafayette, ran the team, and not g. hitch marred the workout. Phil lippi. CoIyer and Taber showed up well in the hackf1eld, their forward passes to Shelton and Fritz at ends being perfect.
 The varsity players all seem to be in good shape Only light practice will be indulged in tomorrow.
 The Ithacans arrived here today and will remain until Thursday morning, when they will leave for Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Would Not Play With Reds.

Chicago, Nov, 25-Joe Tinker as- serted tonight he would never be player on the team from whose man. agenent he was busted today He said his release came as a surprise and he had no plans, Tinker regretted that he could not retain the manage ment for another year. as he thought he could build up the team into stronger aggregation.
 Tinker asserted he was released be- cause as manager he refused to be q figurehead. He said it had been the practice of a director or some man unknown to the players to watch them when they were off the field When he objected to this, opposition to him in creased among the clubs owners.
 Tinker said he expected to be traded as he would not play with Cincinnati under any conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
S. A. c. vs. o. IA. c. at Football.

Manager McIntire of the $. A. C football whiriwinds has strengthened his already champion team by the ad- d1tion Of such football players as Corey the star center of all the championship teams of Norwich for three years, Dege, the star fullback. Purple, of the Greeneville Independents. and Tender son, who played with the Heavy weights. There is promised 8 great football game when his team meets the strong G. A. C. team on the Shetucl5et campus Thanksgiving morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
usrdwlck,s Muscles Injured.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.-An K ray examination today of the right arm of Huntington R. Hardwicl, who play ed end on the Harvard varsity eleven against Yale last Saturday, showed showed that a shoulder ligament had been strained and muscle near the collarbone apparently pulled out of place. Bardwick sustained the injury early in the last half of the game and finished the contest with his arm dis abled. He has worn it in 8 sling since Saturday night. Physicians said it would be several days before the injury healed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Lush,a Claim DisaIlowed.

Cincinnati, Nov 25.-The national commission today dismissed the claim of ". L. Lush. scout for the New York American league club last season, for two months salary. The New York club claimed that it engaged Lush from month to month and did not agree to engage him all season. The national commission supported this cIaln.
 In another finding the committee re- instated Player Earl Henns of the St. Louis National league club into good standing in organized baseball without the infliction of a fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
HERzoe AND MARoUARD
 FOR NAP FUCKER, Big Trade Rumored Between Giants and Dodgers.

New York Nov 25.-Reports of 8 big deal between the New York and Brooklyn National league clubs, by which Nap Rucker, the star left hand the Giants for Charley Herzog and Rube Marquard. were persistent in baseball circles here tonight, although officials of neither club could be founo to confirm them. McGraw has long been anxious to get Fucker. and 1t is not believed that he would hesitate to sacrifice the crack left handler of the New Yorks for him, and even go step farther by giving another player as 8 bonus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
DIVIDEND
SECOND CHURCH AUXILIARY
Hears Interesting Reports from Springfield ". B. Nj. Msetings-Ne~ Textbook Adopted.

The session of the Second Congre- sauonal church auxiliary, w. B. M, held Tuesday afternoon, was a thank offering meetil %. at which the presi- dent Mrs Herbert l. Wyclxoff. pre- aided upwards of 20 attending. An interesting programme had been pre- pared by Miss Nancy F. Lucas and Mss Mary c Lucas. who attended the recent meetings in Springfield, of vS hich reports were given Mrs. J. NJ Huntington spoke of the work of the 2cAu mission in Franco
 It was decided to adopt as a second textbook Dr. David Brewer Eddy's What Next in Turkey2" in connection with the book already in use, The Kings Business
 The exact amount of the thank of Geriug had not been ascertained when the meeting closed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Navy Has Liaht Workout.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 25-Only the lightest kind of work was done by the Navy football squad this afternoon. The practice, as usual, was secret as far as outsiders were concerned, though officers and the midshipmen were present in the stands, the latter going through their cheering and song practice. Tomorrow afternoon the final practice on the academy grounds will be held, as the team will leave Annap- olis on Thursday for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Big Demand For Army-Navy Tickets.

West Point, N. T., Nov. 25-It was announced today that every ticket of the army's allotment for the Navy game to be played in New York Sat urday is gone. Coach Dan l. Sultan, who Is the Army's representative for football, stated there was yet hope for those former Army players who won their "A' in football who wish to see the game, and that all such who applied to him at the Hotel Astor in New York on or before November 2S would be provided with side line privileges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
colored Fighter Gets Six Months.

Boston. Nov. 25.-Joe Walcott, well known coloreG welterWeight pugiIist of @ decade ago was sentenced to six months in the house of correction to- day after the police of the South End station had told 8 story of several raids and liquor seizures at the fight CTS home Walcott claimed that he had a gymnasium at his house where he taught boxing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
LEI vALuAeLEs BEHIND.
Furs, Jewels and Money Amounting to
 S1o,o0o Left in Stadium.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 25.-Nearly s10,G0O worth of valuable furs, jewels. pocketbooks containing large sums of money, hats and other personal effects repose in the vault of the Harvard ath- letic association awaiting identification by their owners The articles. which include fur coat valued at $500. were forgotten by spectators at the Har- verd-Iale football game in the stadium Saturday
 Trusted employees of the association. who went over the studium after the game. collected the rich booty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

With the Thanksgiving day games between Pennsylvania and Cornell in Philadelphia and Carlisle and Brown in Providence, and with Saturdays 8 Navy game which this fall will be played on the Polo grounds in New York. the football season of 1913 will come to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Brown Not optimistie.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 25.-In the final practice of the Brown eleven for the season Staff, one of the guards, received an injury to his shoulder that may keep him out of the game with Carlisle Thursday. As several of the team are still suffering from the ef- fleets of their game with Harvard, the sentiment expressed by the coaches after the practice was not optimistic as to the probable showing against the Indians.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
COTTON,

New York. Nov. 25-spot cotton quiet; midd1ing uplands 1S.4o, gulf 1885; no sales
 Futures closed steady. Decemher 1901, January. 12.e1, March 1900. May 12.e4, July 1882
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Chicago Elects Desjardiens Captain.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Paul Desjardiens, center rush on the University of Chi cago championship football team, was today elected captain of the 1914 eleven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Welsh Beats Phil Bloom.

New York, Nov. 25.-Freddie Welsh. champion of England out fought and outboxed Phils Bloom of Brooklyn in a ten round bout here to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
MONEY.

New York. Nov 25-Money on call steady, 3-4@3 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 3-4, last loan 3 1-4, closing bid 3, offered at 31-4
 Time loans firmer; sixty days and ninety days per cent, six months 4s-465.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Notre Danes eleven is in a class by itself this fall in mileage travelled. It has been east to West Point, and now after game in St. Louis keeps on to Austin, Tex, to play the University of Texas, champions of the southwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Pau I A." and repeats with Mfcfa1- gan 'Rah-rah" on the end; also, ac- cording to translators, 1t spells ITO blazes with Penn and Cornell"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Tn his three years of football at Cambridge Brickley has scored 245 points, 18Q of them as varsity man. He has kicked 34, field goals for 1911, 1912 and 1913 in IT games, an average of two a game. In one game he kicked four goals. Saturday he kicked five and on three other occasions he has booted the ball over the erossbar three times. As a freshman he kicked four goals from the field in d game with the Princeton freshmen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Bricl1ley scored touchdowns and II field goals this season, netting 81 points for his team. Mahan Is Har- wards second high scorer. with three touchdowns and three field goals, 27 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Chicago Elects Desjardiens Captain.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Paul Desjardiens. center rush on the University of Chi cago championship football team, was today elected captain of the 1914 e1ev- en.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
N, P, A. Football Pictures.

The Academy football team had their pictures taken Tuesday at 8 local stu dto. The Academy will close today for the Thanksgiving recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Walter Eckersall says that Jimmy Craig, the man who saved Michigan, is the best halfback in the middle west, and close upon that other Mich igan wonder, Willie Heston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Ten Harvard players won their ''H" for the first time Saturday: Dana Cowen Willetts, Bettle, Soucy, Logan, Mahan, Freedley Gilman and Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Pumpeily of Yale was unable to get into either the Princeton or Harvard games, and so will be ineligible for the Captaincy of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

The quantity of cattle in this eoun- try has decreased in recent years while the poultry flock has grown larger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Agrees to Love,
 Honor and Obey
(Continued from page one,)

Continued from page one.) that to her response was added: "To be thy loving, faithful and obedient wife"
 The minister took the ring from Dr. Grenfell, the best man, handed 1t to MT. Sayre, who placed 1t on the brides third finger, repeated the pledge of constant faith and abiding love" The l bride took her ring from the hand of her maid of honor and as she. too, re- peated pledge of faith and love, placed 1t on the hand of her husband
 As they knelt on the white skinned rug, the gift of the minister from Peru, the Rev. John Nevin Sayre pronounced the benedictien. The couple rose shook hands with the clergymen and the bridal procession moved to the Mendelssohn strains along the great corridor again, but turned in at the Blue room to receive the guests. Here for the moment before the reception began, the bridesmaids kissed the bride affectionately and there was a general scene not unlike weddings the world over.
 Congratulations in the Blue Room.
 For nearly an hour the guests pass ed through the Blue room to offer their congratulations. Members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court the diplomats and their wives, Speaker Clark and the leaders of congress, S1GSI5O llIBL IIl6 pESSluS0C ana N1Te. Wilson, standing at one door and pass ed on to MT. and Mrs. Sayre.
 Among them were many old friends from Princeton university and Will Hams college Dean Henry B. Fine of Princeton, President Harry A. Gar field of Williams, Secretary McA1pin of Princeton, Cleveland H. Dodge, Rob ert Garrett. who were members of the board of trustees when Mir Will son was at Princeton Colonel E. M. House, Charles R. Crane of Chicago, Chairman William r. McCombs of the democratic national committee, and Mrs. McCombs, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. S. N., Governor elect Fielder of New Jersey, the New Jer- sey congressional delegation and 9 host of others, the majority of them except for the officials, being from points outside of Washington.
 Tango" Among the Dances.
 Little Miss Mary Tumulty, nine year-old daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty, was the only child in the reception line. As she passed both
 The informal dance in the East room after the reception was not plan ned, but became one of the most de- Hghtful parts of the affair.
 The marine band moved into the East room where the tango and other late dance steps were gracefully danced by the young folks
 Refreshments were served in the state dining room. The bridal party gathered in the breakfast room after ward The bridesmaids wore gold bracelets, gifts of the bride, while the lIshers wore gold stickpins given them by the groom.
 Couple Escape by Kitchen.
 The bride and groom eluded the curious by going through the kitchen and the executive offices before talk ing their automobile.
 The bridal party were the guests during the evening of the Misses Mar garet and Eleanor Wilson at the White House.
 Descriptions of gowns worn and partial list of wedding gifts are print ed on page 10l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Michigan has brand new yell, something imported from Hawaii. It runs something like this: "Oe la Ma,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Percy Haughtons contract with Harvard has two more years to run.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Nick Carter, the Yale end, is the son of the Rev. Charles E. Carter of Hartford, the first college pitcher to use a curve ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
CINCINNATI BOUNCES JOE TINKER
Club Officials State That Deposed Manager Desired Usup Powers of All Executive Of1cers-No Successor Chosen Yet-Tinker Expects to Be Traded.

i, used in the scrimmage. Tomorrow's s drill will be light.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Dr. Newton, the former Williams coach, will referee the Holy Cross Georgetown game. C. A. Weymouth of Yale will umpire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Yales outlook for next year is hard Iy encouraging to the Blue.