davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
'SAHARET' PURSUED
DYCH|cAGO SHERIFF
0fIlciaI Has Papers II Divorce
sult Of eanksr Against the
Noted Danube Dances.

CHICAGO. Sept. A-Spesding % .
fast train cut of chicago. . Cook county
sheriff y N bot pursuit a ''SaAarst."
OF Mrs. Frederick w. won Yrantsfus.
Danube beauty and noted dancer, wAo
scoffs 1t wsAdsd life With ths Chjcaoe
banker ANA broker.
The sheriff has payers In . divorce
action brought suddenly by Dear Jrit-
sie," aggrisved and iamentine hus1and.
saharet LET: Chicago rather suddsniy
last evening. when two deputy shgi3s
in taxicahsL disregarded ths spsed hws
learned that enc bad sssstcd West o.
psrentiy for San Yranc1se1, where Il b
known she has . dancing engAoo9eBt.
the sheriff stated in pursrit. urgsa -
Whether o. nos Jose Fiorsdo. Aer
Spanish dancing partner named n DE
divorce suit, hcd with SshOres = net
positively kuoxn, but Flerid0 d1enp-
peared from Chicago 1t eAe same time.
Won Ef1ntz1m. hiD erd0r Chilled by
the SOOTHING and snapptng nngeyD q 91s
bride, II now - earnest In pursuit Of q
divorce - he was h puTuu1x - DE
dancer when he sought to marry her.
In his sober senses he declares hat
he ID so1ry for her eapFico, and n
equally sorry for the tn1n1uat1na that
led hin - seek heY abovp ivory con-
sideTatton. In his present moo4 he
can not be divorced too quickly, he
says. and he announced the fnton-
sion Of making every effort 70 close
the matter - speedily - poseabla
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Philadelphia Split
Over Slit Skirt

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-The split
skirt. Haunted in the faces Of the suffra-
gists by their less progressive sisters. the
antis, and charged with being directly
responsible for the existing state of vice,
vulgar dancing, and immoral plays, was
today warmly defended by suffrage
leaders Of Philadelphia.
Said MrA N. A. Sweet, progressive
suffrag1st and volunteer social worker:
one does not have to reply to those
charges with opinions; facts suffice.
Vice 10 old. The ants ought to read the
Bible"
Miss Maud Bassett German. of the
Swarthmore College faculty. added tart
ly:
THE words Of the attack contain their
own denial"
Despite all assertions the split skirt
has become a divided affair in Phila-
delph1a,
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
NeeIey to Fight
For Capitol Seat

A tail. clean-cut young West virginia. n
has looked over the Capitol and the
House chamber and has reached the
conclusion that it's a pretty good place
TO come. Accordingly Capt. NJ M
Neeley, Of Fairmont. Is going to wage
q stiff figh to come to Congress from
the first West Virginia district, where
special election is to be held next
n onth.
Captain Neeley. who will be one OF
tho youngest men in the House II he is
erected. was in Washington yesterday
looking around. He 10 the Democratic
nominee to succeed former Congress-
Ian John W. Davis, who recently Ief;
the House to become solicitor general.
The race IN the first West Virginia is
going to attract National attention, for
like tire third Maine, II may indicate
which way the political straws are
blowing in this OF year.
Captain Neeley ie thirty-five years Old
and hopes to take his seat in the House
ir about a month.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
CH|[D'S HEAD BROKE
OUT IN P|MPLES
Or yellow BIisters. Itched So Could
Not Sleep. Head Solid Sore.
Every Hair Came Of Head. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Head Soon Well.

WALLACE. Ala. MY little girl was sx
months old when her bead broke out In
little ptmples or yellow blister, that ftchsd
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
DISEASE HAS RAISED
PRICE OF BEEFS7EAK
Campaign of Education by De-
partment Has Helped Fight,
Says Or. Moore.

Disease is mainly responsible FOR the
decrease In beef cattle. To give cattle
raisers better means Of fighting cpl
denies and thus make more attractive
and profitable the production Of meat
animals Is one Of the solutions Of the
high cost Of meat to which Department
of Agriculture experts are bending
their efforts.
This was the statement today Of DR..
Moore, acting chief Of the Bureau of
Animal Industry. He agreed with Chi
'cago beef packers that something must
situation at once.
of the situation and believes that bovine
ly responsible for the famine. We have
been fighting these diseases for the past
year right and left" said DR.. Moore.
Eliminate the epidemics and part OF
the problem Is solved"
He also cited the fact that q bill is
sanction of the SECRETARY Of Asricul-
ture, to prohibit Interstate shipment Of
calves.
'F1eld workers Of the department
have taken another STEP" said DIR.
Moore, in advising farmers against the
ence of the department, the Forestry
Service has opened vast areas for graz
ing rental privileges in the forest re-
serves of the West.
Advise Cattle Raising.
During the boil weevil trouble in the
South. the department urged Southern
planters to discontinue their cotton
crops for corn and to raise cattle.
These are but a few of the steps the
department has taken to increase the
production Of cattle" said DR.. Moore.
1.-THE fight has only begun"
Dwindling area and high price of
grazing lands throughout the country
Is one Of the principal causes for the
high price Of beef steak at the butcher
shops today, according to Congress-
man Kent of California, q big stock
raiser. He declares today that mis-
largely responsible for conditions.
I'VE need more and cheaper grazing
lands to raise cheap beef" he said.
Not Valuable.
"The Chicago packers convention
went through the motions Of advocat-
ing remedies for the high cost Of
meat, but made few valuable susges-
tiona. Their plan to exploit New Eng
land rs 00ef raising country 10 val
ueless; the winters there are too cold,
making II too expensive to raise and
feed stock.
"A new law to. provide stock raisers
grazing homesteads in the west Is the
best remedy. Moving abattoirs Or pack
ing houses to the place where live
stock Is raised is another plan The
public domain should be opened to stock
raisers throughout carefully SELF guard
ed leases or sales to stock raisers.
Farm homesteading Ii a failure in many
sections and either keeps out grazers
or exposes them to blaskmau or exorbi-
tant rents
Congressman Galloway Of Texas, au-
other ranchman, echoed Kent's senti-
ments. Small homesteaders in some
parts of Texas starve to death, but yet
ruin the only industry which could be
successfully carried on there,-stock
raising he said
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
RooseOelt's Props Are
Knocked Ont, But He Is
On Marble PEDESTAL

Colonel Roosevelt, once President
Of the United States, rests upon
. new pedestal today. It Is Of
fine Tennessee marble instead
OF wooden imitation.
The pedestal supports the life.
size bust Of the colonel in the
Senate corridor Of the Capitol,
which shows him as he ap.
peared when he was Vice Presi.
dent.
-Four Capitol workmea today IN.
tremendously took the props
out from beneath the statue
and replaced them with marble.
Other busts In "vlce Presi.
dents'" row will receive similar
treatment.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Kaiser's Chum Tries
To Borrow $5,500,OOO

BERLIN. Sept. 23.-Prince Max Egon
zu Furstenberg. the Kaiser's most in
innate friend, finding himself in hnan-
cial difficulties, is floating a public loan
Of IS, 100000.
He is mortgaging the greater part o.
his Baden estates. including Donauesch-
nually. and the big brewery with which
he supplies the Emperor
The princes einbarrass;i. mt IL a st.
Quel to the formation of the Princes
Trust" which was formed to operate In
the German industrial field.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair. remove crusts and
scales. and aalsy irchins and irritation Of
tne scalp. freQusut shampoos with Cuticurs
soap. assisted By occaaonal dressings with
cuticurs ointmsat. sGord tlhe speediest and
most economical tRsatmsus. They assist in
promoting the growth end bsauty Of the
hair By removing thoss conditions which
tend to mako IL dry. thin. anA Sfslsss. often
leading to premature graynsss end loss Of
hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointmsat sold
everywhere. Liberal sample Of sa1 b maiied
Tree. with 32-p. Skin Book. AdArer post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo WITH t,u-
acurs Soap viii ind 1t best for skin snA sealp.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Dom Two
At College Point Yesterday Wooden Car
Of
the n Tuck the First Czrofh he he0thu -
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

20 badly she could not
sleep. The blisters broke
and her head soon became
. solid sore. Her hair
came out by handfuls;
every hair came OF her
head.
Il tried several treat
ments but they failed to
0ivrA 49, ~fl-R
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

told mo about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and l began using them and they gave relief
at once. Her head was soon well and now
sne nAs beeutiful head Of hair" (signed)
Mrs. aatoe Chavers. Dec. IA. 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Foot Caught in Chimney.

NEW YORK. Sept IA boy burg.
lar. pursued by policemen, jumped
from roof and In some strange man
ner his foot fastened itself In q chin
ney. There he hung head downward
until captured.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Mails Letter; calis Firemen.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA foreigner
trying TO mail 4 letter tsBpesed with a
battalion chiefs, two eng ~, and as
many hook and ladder cc1Un1isa.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Williams Will Give
Crimson First Test

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct s.-wil-
liams' heavy team is expected to give
the Harvard varsity its first real test
Of the season next Saturday. Coach
Haughton is satisfied with the progress
of his eleven and says that the Berk-
shire boys will be neatly trimmed,
though the score may not be large.
: Three weeks have elapsed since Harv-
ard first started football practice, and
during that time has met the University
Of Maine and Bates College. 1t will be-
Interesting 20 Harvard football follow
ers to watch how this years eleven
will compare with the Crimson's cham
pionship team Of 1872.
The Crimson backfield, composed of
the veterans, Brickley and Hardwick,
and the addition Of Eddie Mahan to
the varsity from last years freshman
team, has the appearance of being Won
derfully fast. Each man has shown the
making OF an individual star.
Not to disparage Percy Wendell's S
backfield of 1872, this years looks faster
to football followers. Last year Brick
ley and Wendell alternated in carry
ing the ball through the line of scrim-
mage. leaving the end runs to Hard
wick.
This year Brickley has been placed In
Wendell's position at fuIlback. with
Hardwick in his old position and Ma
han making the Other halfback. Brick
ley, because of his weight and line
plunging. is the best man in his posi-
ton. while as a dropkicker he has not
lost any of his prowess since last year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Cornell Preparing
For Carlisle Game

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. 6.--Cornell begins
practice today for what probably will
be its most spectacular and hardest
game OF the early football season.
against the Carlisle Indians next Satur.
day. Glenn s. Warner, n CorneIlian,
and formerly coach of the Red and
White, and his Indian athletes, are ex-
pected to attract a record crowd for the
October schedule. Already most of the
seating capacity is sold, and railroads
are offering special rates for the event
The Indians have not been on the Cor
nell schedule since 1902 when they de-
feafed the local eleven by the score of
TO to g. In 1901 Cornell defeated the>In-
dians at the Pan-American In Buffalo
by II 10 0. DIR. Sharpe began last week
to train the team for this game, and
made shifts in the backfield after the
Colgate game
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Bv KIRK c. MILLER.

Following the move OF half-dozen
duckpin and tenpin leagues which have
already launched what are expected to
be successful seasons on the alleys. two
additional bowling circuits will get their
1894 start on the alleys tonight. botn
of tonight's starters confine their actVi-
ties to the larger or tenpins, they pelng
among the old organizations Of the Dis
tr,ct which fiourished when rolling at
the big pins was more popular that at
the ducks.
yirginians and Puritans. both MEM
bers Of the Colonia! League, Will clash
In the first engagement OF the season
nm the Palace, alleys. These teams were
prominent contenders throughout the
entire 1s12-l3 season and indications are
that the other teams in the league VIII
have difficulty in keeping these two
ouints down in the race. Six other nves
roll in the Colonial circuit: They are:
pioneers, Manhattans. Knickerbockers'
Continentals. Pilgrims. and Iriquois.
The other organization to open its
doors tonight Is the Departmental Ten
min League, q new body In name and
nartially SO In personnel. Many OF the
members in its ranks are experienced
bowlers with the big and little pins; but
the present teams have been recruited
to roll solely at the larger naples. The
teams take their names from the eignt
Eovernment departments and the league
is headed by Frank B. Essex, who Is
secretary and treasurer.
secretary Windslow has given out the
f,rst weeks schedule Of the Terminal
railroad Y. M. c. A. Bowling League.
Tonight the Freight and shop teams
meet THE dates for the remainder OF
the week are: Tuesday. Car Department
vs. southern; Thursday, Trainmen VS.:
Station; Friday, Auditors VS.. Land and
vnH,,afrio1
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
SHEv[|N RESIGNS
As COACH At YALE
Wholesale Shake-Up Is Due on
Ellis Team Before Meeting
Lafayette Saturday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct 6.-Tom
Shevlin, whose shift plays proved such
failure in the Yale-Maine game Satur-
day, has gene away from New Haven
and will not come back until early in
November. With his departure there is
considerable criticism Of the way in
which the men were worked last week.
There was a long scrimmage each day
for the varsity, and as the result the
team was all in when 1t started the
game against Maine. Even Guernsey,
who usually Is speedy and hard carry
ing the ball. seemed limp and spirit
less. The men were worked as they
often are late In the season, but far
too much for the condition they were
in after only a months practice.
/. Pudge Hefelfinger is coming this
week to lend his aid to the coaches. 1t
is expected that Ketcham will return to
center today and there will be other
changes of wholesale character.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Think Welch win Be
Second Thorpe IN Game

CARLISLE. Pa: Oc:. 1.-THE Carlisle
Indians returned homo from the rough
same against Lehish yesterday with
not single aborigine badly hurt
Minor bruises were in evideIice evsry-
where
Coach Warner was wen pleased with
the development Of the last week.
Though the Leh.gh event showed posse
bilities for Improvement in defensive
tactics. especially encouraging were
Guyon's great punting and Gariows 3
place kicking Saturday.
Captain Welch, from all appearances
win be second Jim Thorpe. His poise
In open field work u remarkable and Is
l,etter daily. Carlisie's line players ON
account Of their bumrs were Had OF
yesterdays rest. Light work win be
the order today. II is thought prob
able that another practice scrimma9o
viii be held with Dickinson this week-
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
NAVY EXPECTS TO
WIN ON SATURDAY
Middies Believe They Will Defeat
Georgetown in First Game
in Several Years.
HAVE EIGHT VETS ON TEAM
Vail May Start at Quarterback,
Having Made Good impress
sion on Coaches.
HAVE EIGHT VETS ON TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 6.-Fairly well
satisfied with the scoreless tie against
the University Of Pittsburgh on Saturday,
considering the short time Of prepara-
ton the Naval Academy had, the
coaches win devote this week to .prepa-
ration for the game against Georgetown
ON Saturday. The naval contingent
hopes for and expects victory. and
certainly win put team in the held
that u considerably stronger than that
which contended against Pittsburgh. The
navy has. not met the Washingtonians
for n number Of years, and the standard
OF football there has improved greatly
In the meantime. Still, the Navy folks
believe that they have the better team.
and that 1t win win.
The Navy team contains eight OF the
veterans OF last season VINO were IN
the fanal lineup against the Army eleven.
Two Others were in most of the local
matches, and were practically regulars.
However, the only men available for
ouarterback have only had moderate
amount of experience. Mitchell, one OF
the subetitute quarterbacks last season.
started Ia against Pittsburgh, ana was
succeeded by Vail, who played quarter
ON the fourth class team last year. Ine
latter m806 xalueI q SOSeSi ~AAf-
and IL likely to start against George
town. vinson, Miles, and Austin, the
latter a new man, are the other caaoi-
dates.
The Navy has no exceptionally fast
man in the backheld. though Leonard
sometimes gets away for fairly long
run If the interference is good, nor
are they likely to develop any very
Dangerous forward pass plays by next
SATURDAY. Their efforts along this line
were lamentable failures last Satur-
day. Georgetown VIII be IN danger.
however, from the terrific pounding the
chiefly through the Nays powerful
backs. Harrison and McReavey, and its
unusually strong and experienced hno-
Harrison weighs 100 pounds. is rather
short and Of immense strength. he
plays fullback. McReavey. right half
beck, is tall and rangy. weighing 1SS
pounds- Both are full of vim. drive
into the line like bulls and are able
the NAVY has probably the most ex-
rer.enced lot of forwards of any team
In the country. Brown and Howe, the
guards. weigh about rs pounds each
and this Is their fourth year on the
squad Both have been mentioned by
experts as all America candidates.
RaIstcn and Redman, tackles, and Gil
christ. right end. have also PLACED three
years before this, and Overesch. on
the other end, is a powerful and active
fellow, weighing about 1S5 pounds.
The Navy chiefly fears the brilliant
running of Costello. and it is upon this,
with an assortment of forward pass
plays, that Georgetown's hopes of Sue
cess must be based.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Swims Distance With
Hands and Feet Tied

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Handcuffed and
with his feet tied together by a two
inch rope, Buster Elionsky swan
twelve and one-half miles from the
Battery almost to Coney Island, and
today is bothered by nothing more seri-
GUS than temporary blindness
Elionsky, although only nineteen,
proved himself one of the best swim
mers in the country by his feat, which
was accomplished in five hours and
twenty-six minutes. Darkness and the
binding action of sea water caused the
youth to crawl out of the water within
a half mile Of his goal.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
TOWN LOSES
TN0 CRACK RUNNERS
Edo Hortsr, Short Distance
Man. and Jolsmy Gallagher
Fan to Return

Eddis Horter. Georestowns crnes
relay man and 1ee-yard fyer vim M
rstnrn u eolleGe til. year aeeordiuxstp q
|infermna11a rsceivsd today. The s1es1y
freshman runner of last seasoa has SS
ctdsd to quit college, and win 70 to
work in Philadelphis his home town.
Johnny GaHasher. famous distances
and member u the relay team with
Horter. Terwiniger and Stebbinx win
not return thlD year. Gallagher ana
Horter were sxpeeted back again this
Eddie: Stebhins and Bob TerWfuirsr.
Of the relay team Of last year, are hSc]r
In college. and are expecfed to be out
tor the track team at the drse can for &
can1ldAtea Edmund Jones, captain a
the Western High School track team AZ
law school. and can be depended uDGa
this season.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Hold Secret Workouts
For BuckneII Contest

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. ct will be
secret practice all week for the Prince
ton eleven in preparation for the Buck
nell game Saturday. Though victorious
over Fordham by large score. the
Tigers are still seeking capable back
field. A combination including a good
punter, a line plunger and a strong in
terferer cannot seem to be found. Gile
is the only kicker of merit, but he Is
deficient in other departments of the
game. II is felt. however. that the right
trio will be discovered in time for the
big games
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Walter Johnson IONS
Climbers At Hartford

sCHENECTx0f. ny. octx-wslts,
johnson. the famous washington pitch-
er. d on his way to Join his teammates
. hard game 20 the Mohawk Giants
here yesterday. The great pitcher a.
lowed two hits and famed eleven In
five innings. the game being called on
account Of darkness.
wickwars Of the eolored team. got
More than 900 pef6ons saw the game.
which was held up for more than an
hour because the Giants asked for six
weeks' hack salary.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Some Examples.

Mack
Cleveland
behind
shawkey
Cleveland outh Giants to
Cleveland beat Plank badly
mental attitude situation
two Of defeat will
having maintain be
and below normal status?
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Tomorrow Sports.

Business VS.. Maryland Agricultur-
al College, at College Park, Md.
Western VS.. Gallaudet's second
team. at Kendall Green.
First game IN the series for the
worlds baseball championship. at
New York.
Leach Cross VS.. tx o." Brown, teii
rounds. ct New York.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Boxing Fans to Have
Big Week Of Season

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-With thousands
of visiting baseball fans In the city the
boxing clubs Of New York will have one
of their biggest weeks of the year Gun
boat Smith and Carl Morris will meet In
a ten.rouIid bout Thursday night.
Featherweight Champion Johnny Kill
bape will be seen in action Wednesday
night, and tomorrow night Leach Gross
will meet X. o. Brown In a ten-round
20. Leach has taken on the Brown
6sht as workout for his go with
Champion Willie Richie, which Is only
thyss wsskS away.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
NgiIants Win Opener
From Soldier Eleven

The Vigilants are scouting about for
another team to meet today. having
easily defeated the Army A. C. yester-
day by 3s too. The Imperial eleven, from
Baltimore, failed to show. and the Army
A. c. was substituted at the last
minute.
Dave White, former GEORGETOWN
tackle, and Ray Brown starred for the
vigilants All of the old Vigilant stars
were used In the lineup during the
contest.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
MatheWson or Marquard?

believe Is almost certainty that
situation points crafty
Bender with Mhewon Marquad?
tine series against the Mackmen And starts
especially effective
days pitchers light
opinion look
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Marathon Runner
Dies of Consumption

WEYMOUTH. Mass, Oct 6.-Wil-
liam J. Hackett, who won the Brock
ton marathon race in 1909 and 1910,
died at his home today of consump-
tion- He had been in delicate health
for several years. and took to dis
tance running in the hope Of building
I'D his strength.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
BOB TfiAYER,S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS 4 BOOST

lgo considerably better to defeat Lafay-
cite at the weekend game In the
meantime. Tom Ghevlin b through -
. coach 1t WIN be wise to leave things
to Howard Jones. who. BY the way. =
the man to bring things through Il
given an opportunity.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
First Season Game Goes
Against Engineer Team

The National A c. opened the season
by defeating the Company D team, OF
the Engineers. yesterday. by score OF
10 to 6. Although greatly outweighed.
the Nationals put up a plucky contest
and managed to use forward passes for
two touchdowns.
Healy and Kuntz, for the winners,
gave good exhibitions of gathering in
forward passes. while Hassentab, for
the visitors, gained many yards.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Board At Lyceum.

The playosraph. depicting every
play en- q baseball diamond. will be in
cpers tion At the Lyceum Theater dur
ing the worlds series. Special wires
carry the returns from the games In
Philadelphia and New York, which
will be shown on the board.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
TWO LEAGUES WILL
ROLL At Big PINS
Colonial and Departmental Cir
cults Open Their Seasons on
Alleys Tonight.
Bowling Tonight.

Departmental Tenpin League-
Navy W. War.
Colonial Leatue-Virginians VI.
Puritans.
Comnercial League = Columbia
Printing Company vs. Rudolph
y West
Arcade Lesgue-Laborites vs.. I'm.
manuels.
r. r. Y. N. C. A. League-Shops
vs. Freight
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

of
printed testimony prophecy sufficient
bewlder bippopotamus Plato brain
dishelvement.
there