davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
siberian Danish m eut.
From The Living Church.

fTnhf The LIN1ng VnIIFCN.
A bill being prepared by the Russian
Minister Of Justice, according to press
dispatches. will abolish penal servitude
in Siberia and will substitute the same
punishment in the penitentiaries of Eu-
ropean Russia without compulsory set
tlement Of the convicts after serving
their sentences, which is to be SUPER
seded by police supervision. Since the
signing of the Japanese treaty the num-
Der of convicts in Siberia has been in
creasing. and there have been bitter
protests from the respectable free pop
ulation of that country. The dumping
of conyicts in Siberia is seriously ham,
pering the development of that country,
and the authorities realize that there
must be an alteration Of the system.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

/ Whether tonight or twenty years hence
makes no difference. / know that l am
! in the hands of a good Providence"
! 4 chain had been stretched across the
street in front of the house where he
lay, to check the noisy traffc that might
have disturbed him more deeply in his
| fever.
Head and Master.
But the government had not stood still
the while. He had steadily attended TO
! important matters as he could. Twas
scarcely necessary he should be out of
! bed and abroad again to make all who
handled affairs feel his mastery: and by
| the time the summer was ended that
mastery was founded upon knowledge.
He understood the affairs of the new
government, as Of the old. better than
any other man; knew the tasks that
waited to be attempted, the questions
that waited to be answered. the difficult
ties that awaited solution. and the means
at hand for solving them. with a grasp
and thoroughness such as made 1t i'm
possible henccforth that any man who
might be called TO serve with him in exec
utive business. of whatever capacity in
affairs. should be more than his counsel
or.
He had made himself once for all head
and master of the government.
-washinEton's Advisers.
BY the end of September O7S0 Congress
had completed its work of organization,
and Washington had drawn his perma-
nent advisers about him. The Federal
courts too. had been erected and given
definirive jurisdiction.
The new government had taken dis
tinct shape, and was ready to digest its
business in detail. Washington chose
Alexander Hamilton to be Secretary Of
the Treasury. Henry Knox TO be Secre-
tary of War, Thomas jefferson. Secre-
tary of State. and Edmund Randolph
Attorney General-young men all, except
Jefferson, and he was but forty-six.
The fate Of the government was certain
to turn. first Of all. upon questions of
finance.
1t was hopeless poverty that had
brought the Confederation into deep dis
grace; the new government had inher-
tied from il nothing but a great debt:
and the first test of character to which
the new plan in affairs would be put.
whether at home or abroad, was the test
of its ability to sustain its financial
credit with businesslike thoroughness and
statesmanlike wisdom.
Hamilton's Imortant Post.
Alexander Hamilton was only thirty
two years old. He had been a spirited
and capable ,soldier and an astute and
eloquent advocate; but he had not had
days experience in the administra-
tion OF great governmental depart
ment. and had never handled-so far
as men knew, had never studied-ques-
tions of public finance.
Washington chose him. nevertheless
without hesitation. for what must GER
tainiy turn out to be the most critical
post in his administration.
No man saw more clearly than WASH
ington did how large a capacity for
craftsmanship Hamilton had shown in his
mastery papers In advocacy of the Con-
stitution. He had known Hamilton,
moreover. through all the quick years
that had brought him from precocious
youth to wise maturity; had read his lets
ters and felt the singular power that
moved in them; and was ready to trust
him with whatever task he would con-
sent to assume.
Tomorrow - Washington Makes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
just the Thing.

What are you working on there?'
"A cash register for country editors
This compartment is for potatoes, this
one is for turnips. and SO on. Here
comes man who wants to offer a keg
of cider on subscription nov. How'll
you have your change. SIT"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
March II in History.

March II, 15si-Sir Walter Raleigh
brings the first potatoes to the Old
World: also the fivt potato bug.
March II, 1535-Henry VIII has that
tired feeling and goes out In search Of
roots and YARDS.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
THEIR FAyoRIrE.

THEIR FAvORITE.
The men who make the magazines
Perhaps might make them pay
Without the lads" about canned beans
Or soups in long array.
They might drop twenty kinds of wheat
And mattresses and pads:
But they could hardly make ends meet
Without the razor ads.
They might eschew the garden seeds.
Also the fountain pens,
And all the many kinds of feeds
That interest the hens.
The graphophones they might eschew
With forty other fads;
But dividends would be but few
Without the razor ads.
A Rule of Law.
Pleas of insanity can hardly be enter.
tained in cases involving less than $500.
Mcxico's Moving Pictures.
What's the latest from Mexico?'
An armistice of two days"
Il spose they do need time to change
the films
A Detachable Featurc.
You have your fathers eyes. grille"
''Aw. go on"
"And your mothers hair"
''Sh, If mother hears you she'll make
me take it Off"
Would Never DO.
Lets 20 West and kill Indians
What's the matter with you. kid? Some
of our best baseball talent is being
picked up among the redskins"
Guile in the Bsrnyard.
The hen that cackles makes a fuss,
Although too old to lay.
May keep the farmer fooled, and thus
Postpone the fatal day.
Sporting Event.
Got a relay team at your school,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

A coin in the slot amusement devios, q
New Jensy inventor has combined q phonoQaph
and wireless teicrbobe. the sounds from the former
haina beard N the lsttss st some distance ssss
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Sporting Event.

Got a relay team at your school,
son.
"A fast one. dad
$50 hear. Fetch II around Saturday
and let's see how fast you can relay
some carpet"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

Copyright. lRs. by Harper & Brothers AL night
reserved
Copyright. lsl3. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicatr,l
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Under WashEtons Direction Congress Reognze the Several Depart
the Govenment-Sezed with Dangerous Maady, the Pe
His Public Before He Has
sres Compete Its Work Of Organization and Washington Chooses His
Permanent Adyisers

Whether tonight or twenty years hence
makes no difference. / know that l am
in the hands of a good Providence"
4 chain had been stretched across the
street In front of the house where he
lay, to check the noisy traffic that might
have disturbed him more deeply in his
fever.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Guile in the BARNARD.

The hen that cackles makes a fuss,
Although too old to lay.
May keep the farmer fooled, and thus
Postpone the fatal day.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

Tomorrow - Washington Makes
. Tour through the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
AMHERST CONQUERS
WILLIAMS RIVALS
Victory to Purple and White
After Clean and Hard
Fought Battle.
In Teleeraph to nc TrIbune. J

Willamstown, Mass, Nov 15-Amherst
invaded the Williams stronghold here to-
day. and the team backed with the sup
port OF the entire college body. which
had come to witness the most important
game OF both institutions, won the honor
OF a y to victory over the Purple
Weather conditions were perfect and
large crowd watched the game.
The Amherst team showed great power
and never failed to rip through the Will
Jams line for long gains. McGay and
Warren did most OF the line plunging. and
their efforts were confined TO centre
and guard attack In the first half Will
Jams was able to gain only one first down
Swazey displayed an excellent exhibition
Of football prowess and nailed the run
ner almost every time. Payson gained
consistently on line plays and skin tackle
formations. even though the forwards
failed to open holes.
Straight football was used during the
whole contest. Eells made the 1rst KICK
off Hubbard returned the ball eighteen
wards. and Warren went around right end
for eleven more. McGay fumbled mo-
mont later and Washburn recovered tEe
pIgsl,in Oh his own +5-yard line. Numer-
ous rushes followed. with McGay ana
Warren chiefly carrying the ball. HuD-
hard had a chance to make gain. and
the hall was advanced right down the
fold to the Williams goal. and McGay
wont over for a score. The kick-out was
unsuccessful.
After the next kickoff, in six plays
Wuliams's 2O-yard mark was reached
Warren made an eighteen-yard run
through left guard. Here the Purple held
and McGsy went back for drop KICK
which sailed right between the goal posts
Amherst made her final tally in the Sec
ond period, after a pretty forward pass
from McGay to Swazey had advanced the
hail TO Williamss ls-yard line. Williams
recovered McGays punt. Tooian punted
ont of bounds on the 20-yard line. and
Amherst advanced the ball five yards put
was forced to try a kick. McGay MADE
the final tally OF the game with a perfect
drop kick over the goal from the Z'-yard
line.
Williams showed a little pepper in the
fourth period, when two forward passes
Ainslie to Payson and Toolan 10 Ainslle'
were good for a gain of ifty-two yards
and placed the ball on Amhersts lo-yard
line. only to be lost OH downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ARMY SCORES HEAVILY
AGAINST V|LLANOVA
Rolls Up Total of So to 0, Com
pIeteIy 0utCIassing Opponents
Hobbs Makes Long Run.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point, N. Y. Nov. 15.-The Army
enjoyed another big victory to-day when
It romped away with Villanova, roll
Ing up a 80 to score on the plains.
The visitors were outclassed. and, except
in the third quarter. were never danger
GUS. The Army, however, showed a few
flaws, among them being a tendency TO
tumble, which manifested itself early In
the game. and their continued offside play
and holding IN the line, which lost them
many yards.
the cadets fine work with the forward
pass was pretty to watch. not one OF
their several attempts going wrong. Mer-
rillat. one OF the stars Of to-days game
twice got away for touchdowns on this
play. Hobbs and HodGson were hard
men TO stop, the latter being especially
brilliant In his line-smashing tactics, and
Hobbs a dazzling runner in the open
Once Hobbs got away for a t5-yard run
TO q touchdown when he intercepted one
OF Villanovas forward passes Prlcharo'
who was In at quarter during the nrst
half. contributed largely TO the Army
victory by his fine running back OF KICKS
The cadets scored "a points In the nrst
half on fine offensive work OF their back
field men. Woodruff, the Army's pinch
kicker. was called in once to try held
goal from placement, but the ball missed
by a few inches.
Big McEwan proved himself demon
on the defence to-day. He was in every
NAV and was very fast and aggressive
throughout. ,Meacham at guard ana
yUevand AT tackle were stars in the Army
line.
ViIlanova played It's best game toward
the end OF the third quarter. Through
brilliantly executed series Of FORWARD
masses. Morrison to ]. Reap and Hanion'
.ho y,eitors took the ball from their 40
,.ord line 70 the cadets 5-yard marx
h. I Reap's attempt at field goal was
u,,do NJ tbe mark. The same player maze
,,ro other creditable attempts at pace
,nent kicking. one from the 46-yard line
The continued Improvement III tne
Armys offensive game Is especiaH'
pleasing TO the team supporters
,oU and Benedict. two OF the Army's best
nIavers. were not used at all to-day anu
the cadets played many substitutes III
the second half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Penn. State Puts Up Strong De-
fence After First Period.
PLAYS LACK THE PUNCH
Condition of Field Hampers
Both Observation-Disclosures
Backs Do Well.
IN relegranh 10 M rrIbuno- ]

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 1.-THE Navy
sition from Pennsylvania State on
muddy field here this afternoon. and
managed 10 win by n score Of 10 10 o.
The Nays score was made up by
ThompsOn's touchdown and goal in the
first quarter and a field goal kicked by
Brown from placement in the second.
States defence In the third and final
took the ball on downs when gan OF
a ward or less would have meant touch
down for the Navy. This was not at all
pleasing TO the friends Of the Navy team
ma n indicated strongly either that there
was lack Of judgment in the choice OF
plays or want of the final punch when
II was most needed.
However, the backs did good work at
times. I'm spite of the miserable field
Nichols was at quarter most or the uine'
and made some good runs considering the
conditions. McReavey, Harrison, railing
and Mitchell all went into the line for
telling gains at different periods OF the
game.
state put up the strongest opposition or
any team here this season IT mad the
services of its brilliant runner and cap
tain Miller. for only the first period ana
for q few minutes in the final quarter.
He was much handicapped by the sort
grounds, but there were several hashes
of good playing on his part, one OF his
rms from a delayed pass and criss-cross
formation netting about twenty-five
yards. .,.,o.
The game was by no means satisIac-
tory 10 the followers of the Navy teahi'
although fast work was impossible, con-
eiderine the condition Of the field. Never
.beIess the odds were all In favor or the
local team. with It's powerful line ana
with each of the backs, except the quar-
ter exceeding $50 pounds in weight Max
ing every allowance for adverse condi-
lions. but taking also into consideration
that state was handicapped still more
the Navv's game was distinctly below
the standard of that set by the behish
and Bucknell contests
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Navy Wins, but Showing
Fails to Please Coaches
! HARD BLOW FOR PRINCETON
Too Great Certainty Of Victory
Over Yale Ends in Gloom.
IHy TIlcEraph ID M TIlbune J

t3} ltlcsraph 10 I ne lIouncsl
Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE returns
from the game At New Haven were an
nouncod To the three hundred students
who did not go to Yale in Alexander Hail
this afternoon They had assembled pre-
pared 10 act as a long distance cheering
section. but the only opportunity given
was when the report came Of Captain
Bakers drop kick which tied the score.
When the end Of the game AM the final
score were announced there was no demon
stration. ana the whole body filed out
more in the spirit Of prayer meeting
than Of n cheering section. The ringing
Of the bell IN "Old North" all night. the
bonfire and al parades and, parties which
had been scheduled are called OFF. and the
campus is thick with desolation and
gloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
McCIape and Jones
Say Their Say
lDy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


New Haven. Conn. Nov. I5.-The fall
ure Of the Tigers TO defeat Yale here this
afternoon was a bitter pill for the Prince
ton coaching stafr. a. well as the play
ers. Ham" Andrews. the head field
coach for the season Just closed. re-
fused To make any comment but Ross
Mctlaye, chairman OF the graduate
advisory coaching committee, expressed
the feelings of the coaches in the follow
Ing interview:
we knew lnie was coming nj Us hard.
IL was not overconfidence that kept u,
from winning. but we have to accept
without excuses what has happened.
do not want 60 try to analyze the game
now, but three men deserve mention.
Wilson's handling 81 punts was absolute
perfection, and Yale had much for which
to thank him.
Law virtually saved Princeton from
defeat by his splendid punting. lie full
filled every hope. In my opinion Brown
was the best end on the field. We have
not used him before because he had
weak legs. believe the e-IIarvard
game will he n mighty close one"
Howard Jones, head coach OF Yale.
said:
"all our men came through In perfect
condition. and have very little that
feel like saying about the game. I will
say that Laws puntiDg was OF the high
est class. but In other respects l will
have to admit that think we outplayrd
Princeton. and Z dare say that we ought
to have won"
Kecne Fitzpatrick. the trainer Of the
Tigers and the very soul Of all Prince
ton athletic teams. refused 10 make any
comment on his disappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
STUYVESANT WINS TWICE
First and Second Teams Victo-
rious at Brooklyn Armory.

Stuyvesant High School scored double
basketball victory over the Eastern Dis
trict teams yesterday at the 4Ith Regi-
mcnt Arnory. Brooklyn. The Stuyvesant
regulars defeated the Eastern District
first team by score Of 10 to IL In the
main attraction, while in the preliminary
the Stuyvesant seconds won from the
Eastern District seconds by score OF 50
TO IS. The first game was exceedingly
close throughout. and 1t was only in the
last few minutes Of play that Stuyvesant
managed to win out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Green Reused to Action.

This reused the Hanover men to action
The watch of the head linesman had not
clicked off three minutes before tumble
recovered by Curtis gave Dartmouth the
ball within striking distance of the goal
The defences of the Indians held, how
ever. and Hogsett dropped back and
kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line.
The Green kicked off to Carlisle and the
Indians were soon compelled to punt.
Ghee ran the ball back In splendid fash
ion and inspired the men from New
Hampshire to redouble their efforts.
Then did Dartmouth show a flash of
the power that carried II to victory over
Pennsylvania and Princeton. With the
speedy Curtis taking the ball OH some
wonderful plunges and skirting the ends
for substantial gains. the Green advanced
yard by yard to the Carlisle goal. When
the whistle blew to end the first quarter
the plgskin was on the 2-yard line.
\ new period gave the New England
eleven its chance, and forward pass
from Ghee to Loudon stained the goal or
the Indians with touchdown. The
Dartmouth men seemed TO be just hitting
their stride, and after the kickoff they
assailed the ramparts again The Ind
ians faltered, and straight down the field
for five first downs and consecutive gain
of ffty-fve yards the Green marched on.
But the redskins braced in time and capt
ureG the ball before danger threatened.
Carlisle seemed TO be weakening. The
tide had turned toward Dartmouth Ghee
OH fake forward pass play got away for
forty-five yards, giving Hogsett another
chance ut field goal, which fell shor;.
The Indians took the ball for scrim-
mage on the 2O-yard line. but the half
ended shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
H)Asss the Tigers Erred.

Princeton neglected this important prln-
ciple by hurting 1t where there were Inole
Blue Jerseys than Orange and Black. AS
an example the Tigers once tried the play
that would have been successful against
harvard one week ago but for the wet
held-the one where on n punt formation
their ends played wide and the ball was
passed TO the lief. end. Last week Har-
yard neglected TO cover this wide end. but
not SO Yale The Blue always had a half
back moved wide TO prevent such pass
Out Princeton tried II just the same, ana
The result was a foregone conclusion
failure.
Princeton depended ,pon puntlng
same more than anything else 10 give
mem their attempts at Yale's goal, ana
ior the first quarter the game went their
way In this department. Thereafter. es-
pecially when Guernsey got into the fray
the advantage. though slight, was with
tale, though Knowles kicked higher
punt and took Bit more time about IT,
az OF which aided his ends in covering
them.
But Princeton even fell down in this de-
atunent because Of some fumbling by
1~ker and the very good work Of Wilson
!. open field running. Baker. like Wilson
a'so caused trouble By catching punts
''liln few yards Of his goal line, in
.'ead OF letting them roll over for
~achback, but his experience did not turn
Out so disastro Isly.
IA this kicking game the tackles wed
"''n The ends in covering the punts, Tai
w ooing exceptionally fine work for
al. ae In this respect along with Marting.
The centre.
Brown a Great Player.
~ was not until Princeton rushed Brown
-" the game that one saw a first class
'"'inued on second page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Dartmouth's Punch Gone.

Up to this point the struggle bore all
the earrnarks Of a typical game for Car
isle They had started off with rush,
but had ben stopped, and with the score
10 to against them it looked as though
the Green would sweep on to victory in
the last half. But the vitality of Dart
mouth had been Slapped by the 55-yard
rush of the second period and their punch
had vanished. Not until the very end Of
the battle, after Carlisle had crossed the
Continued on third page, first columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Touchdown-ThomPs1n, 49, aold-I,rown. sub
.,.,.s' Nayal Academy-lngram for over
sttu'es. - for Ingram Ingram for over
sseh REMEDY for Ralston Ras'on for w Ken
HedS WGh p,r for s hSTf for H Bcsn
M wax, Vaughan for Brown, Redman for
Slzer w,,cheIl for Nichols. Alexander for
Biodsst for Falling r ,o Pe woSd Me
s'at' :, -, ohrrle Mctane for Mcdowell, X.
1rI foo 1p' seboui. Wood Tor j. Clara j. Clark
for Wood Wood for j. Clark vogsi tof s S,Ie,
Hartman for Barron. James Tor "a m'' Sroic FOR
We,t~ Refcree-Thompson Georseto~n I'm
pireEPalmer swarthmore: Head Ilhe ,,nr,nr.
stollenwerck. Johns Hopkins llhe-'|""'' WIS
OF fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
School and College
Football Games

football ev
Field Princeton
united
big crowd OF spectators
the hopes Dartmouth
Polo Grounds Harvard showed
the Trovden
the
10
York University us "s""
Xeseya b q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
PRINCETON GUNNERs WIN.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE Princeton
Gun Club defeated the Yale Gun Club to-
day by 1S9 to 1874. McAlpin was high
gun for Princeton, with a score OF 40
Taylor was Yale's high man. with 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
YALE TRIUMPHs AT CHESS.

New Haven. Nov. 15.-Yale won It's
annual chess match with Princeton to-
day. taking the games on four boards
and accepting draws on the remaining
two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
The lineup follows:

Touchdown-M cGay. Goals from neld-Me
GAY ~. -
Substitutions: Wllliams-Goldman Ter Eclis.
Ainrlie Tor Jones Newton for Hubbell, Newton
for Turner. n, ~,
Hubbard. ,.
Rtferee-Maxwell OF swaTthmore umpire
-Luhrng OF University OF Chicago. head
lInesman-BurlSe OF Worcester POLYTECHNIC III
stltute. TLne-Periods Of IL minutes.