davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

Western High School basketball team.
is getting his candidates out today.
"UnZ'' Brewer, who is the Western
track captain. is also to have his boys
out shortly.
The Western Buds journeyed to Clar-
endon. Va. yesterday to receive a 8 to
o defeat from the Clarendon Seconds.
George Watt featured for the Clarendon
eleven.
Bradley Gish. last years coach of the
Technical High School track team, will
again hasdle the Manual Trainers. A
seventy-ive yard cinder track well
banked is in use at the school and the
candidates will run outdoors all winter.
Georgetown is planning an outdoor
board track according to reports and
the feature of the winter track work is
expected to be a novelty. In Duffy s
days at the Hilltop a great amount of
outdoor work was done all winter.
Jimmy Mulligan Is taking charge at the
Hilltop and is expected to have a fair
bunch to start the season.
They are planning some suitable re-
ward for Harry Costello at the Hilltop,
and, according to plans announced to-
day, the Blue and Gray football star
will receive a silver cup or a gold watch
III recognition OF MS services.
The vigilants got away with the
Riverton game yesterday. the New Jer-
sey team going down to a 16-to-0 defeat.
"he playing of Oliveri. Luscumb. and
CollingswOrth featured the contest
Sam Foley, who captains the George
town basketball team. has Joined the
team. now that football is done. He
and Kelly. with Happy Heiskell. will
strengthen the Blue and Gray. Hard
practice Is expected from now on.
The Vigilant Juniors and the Crescent
A. c. battled to a 0-to-0 score yester-
day. The Vigilants had expected to
win.
The Mercury Juniors defeated the
Eastern A. C. by a score Of AZ to 0.
The Emerald A. c. team defeated the
Holy Name eleven in hard-fought
contest by a score of to 0.
With several of the regulars out Of
the lineup on account of Thursdays
battle with the Vigilants. the National
A. G. eleven proved rather easy for the
Engineer team. dropping the game by
10 to 8.
The Mercury Juniors want a game
with the Vigilant Juniors for next Sun
day and MANAGER BuckholtZ, OF 6l5 K
street southwest. will accept challenge.
Company " of the Engineers and the
second eleven of the Washington Asso-
citation football team quit yesterdays
engagement at the arsenal with the
score tied at to 2. The game proved
interesting and brought out some good
work from Aud, Crosby and Douglas,
while Lecky and Sullivan played well
for the Washington eleven.
Michigan University may play here on
Georgetown Field next spring according
to the announcement purported to have
teen given out by Manager Waldron, of
the Blue and Gray team. Waldron Is
dickering with the Michigan manager
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Pritchard Is Captain.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Dec. QUAR-
terback Pritchard, of the Army eleven,
was doubly honored today. His team
mates elected MIN captain for next year.
Several Eastern football experts gave
him a position on their mythical all
American elevens, because of his show
ing Saturday against the Navy
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Ritchie Would Have
Big Money For Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion Of the
world, announced today that he would
agree to meet Joe Rivers in a return
match at Vernon If Promoter McCarey
would pay him a guarantee of $4,000.
II Ritchie cannot get this money he says
he will go to New York for several
bouts with Eastern boxers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Notre Dame Applies.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Notrc Dame Uni
versity is expected to file its applica-
ton for admittance here next Satur-
day. Final action will be taken upon
the request next June.
Nebraska, which applied for admit
tance last June, will know its fate
after Saturdays meeting
The Washington times., 1913-12-01


think of the Western
a o these
swiftly
with thrtyfe
discover that e play the
doubt Army triumph removed between halves
shoot almost exclusively
lack of work
a its
Merra tumble
in ALL
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Exit. McAl.er.

Hear the sound OF cheering: That's
from the fans of Boston. who have been
told that McAleer and McRoy have been
elected from the ownership of the Red
Sox. Those two magnates had a splen-
dill chance to become MILL ,naires. bu,
they tossed it aside. They could not un-
derstaLd the fans OF the Hut. and ilorg
gGne down in defeat before .heE,.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Behind the figures

Looking behind the casualty reports
from the gridiron. the honest reader dis
covers that not one real college player
was killed playing football this season
Deaths have occurred. but not to
trained men. Young boys without phys
ical examination swell the death lists
But the college sport has 10 endure the
stigma, just the same.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Now watch 'em

Now watch the Eastern sharps show
the result of that Army victory Sstur-
day. 1t is expected all along the line
that next season Eastern teams viii
lay more stress upon the forward pass
in advancing the ball. 1t took Notre
Dame and Hurry Up Yost to hammer
the lesson into the skulls of the Eastern
coaches. though They succeeded to the
Queens taste. .-...--
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Taking tn e Chance.

Army, especially,
taking this
three big angoing
touchdowns like father make.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Yale and Princeton.

hope enough Yale Princeton athletic officials
their
ms g
their eleTens have
assetVithout
but h9ndled in miserable mechanical
defense good
jokes
whipping Collins
and
framing this defense Is weakened the
the imewhen
mechanical skill combined in tie
he
the
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Ave, Mate-Avast There.
h GRkNTLAND RICE.

When they tell you that the Western
game
Is mostly to tho bunk
When they murmur that it never Cops
the gravy:
When they tell you that the forward
pBsS
And open game is junk
Well, for further information, ask the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Langford on way.

Sam I.angford sails this week tor
France, wn, Es hopes 20 corner he
heavyweight champion and arrange q
battle for the title. Inasmuch as john
son is now wrestling all comers instead
of boxing them, maybe ne would like to
pick up some real money and will not
turn down the Boston boxer. this time.
The championship may change hands
when that battle Is fought
Crowell to coach.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

When they tell you that no Eastern
team
Could by such stuff he tricked-
When they say such dope js piffle or
else waNy:
When they say that by the forward
pass
No good team should be nicked-
Well, for further Information, ask the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

I see where George Mc'Caa is done
at Lafayette and Billy Crowell will take
the job. Crowell was one of the best
quarterbacks in the game while at
Swarthmore, is recognized authority,
and is also one of the best football off,
cials in the country. He has had great
success with high school teams and has
assisted at Swarthmore.' There is no
doubt but that Lafayette is fortunate.
On another one.
If Al Sharpe did nothing but defeat
PENNSYLVANIA for Cornell he would make
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Snappy Sport News
For Rapid Reading

III. Mccoy Jones, captain of ;he
Western High School basketball team,
is getting his candidates out today
''Unz" Brewer, who is the Western
track captain. is also to have his boys
out shortly.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Loses but two.

Princeton football players are already
beginning to figure out their chances
against Yale next season. While the
Blue is swept by the boards on account
of graduation the Tigers lose but three
men Phillips. Baker and possibly
Streit will be lost to the team 1t is
understood that STREET. played a year in
the South before coming TO Princeton.
which will bar him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
BOB THAYERS GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

a success of his job at Ithaca In hand
ing Penn that crushing defeat Sharpe
has more than made good All the de-
feats of two seasons are lost sight Of
today and he is big man with the Red
teams. Sharpe will have another year
under his contract. He has made good
at baseball and basketball and is COM
ing through with the football team
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

The Western Buds journeyed to Clar-
endon. Va. yesterday to receive a to
George Watt featured for the Clarendon
eleven
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

Bradley Gish. last years coach of the
Technical High School track team, will
again hasdle the Manual Trainers. A
seventy-five yard cinder track well
banked is in use at the school and the
candidates will run outdoors all winter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

Michigan University may play here on
Georgetown Field next spring according
to the announcement purported to have
teen given out by Manager Waldron. OF
the Blue and Gray team. Waldron is
dickering with the Michigan manager.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

The Mercury Juniors want a game
with the Vigilant Juniors for next Sun
day and MANAGER BuckholtZ. OF 6l5 K
street southwest. will accept a challenge
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

With several of the regulars out Of
the lineup on account of Thursdays
battle with the Vigilants. the National
A. g. eleven proved rather easy for the
Engineer team, dropping the game by
10 to o.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
FASHIONS AND FADS

Things that are good for your skin
arc al green vegetables. particularly
spinach. onions, eschalots. eggs and
nearly all fresh fruit
When baking pies, either fruit or
meat, place the pie in q tin with a
little cold water. Il viii save the
syrup or gravy from boiling out
Mussed pieces Of tissue paper are
excellent TO clean mirrors. First rub
the mirror with damp cloth, then
polish with the paper
If table silver is placed in hot soap
suds Immediately after being usol
and dried with a soft cloth. much OF
the work OF polishing will be saved.
Rubber bands arc inexpensive aud
are OF great use in preparing lunch
es to fasten the waXed paper around
sandwiches cakes, fruit, etc.
The combination of potatoes with
other vegetables to form a salad Of
fers Infinite variety and a chance 10
utilize small amounts of vegetables
a safe laxative for children is two
soaked figs that have remained in a
little water overnight. These arc
eaten in the morning before break
fast
When baking, The scissors are use
ful; snip and the biscuit dough is
quickly apportioncd; a quick cut and
the drop cooky falls into place on the
baking tin.
Nothing will clean and sweeten a
sink better than a strong solution OF
washing soda. and the refrigerator
likewise should frequently be wash
ed with this.
If you are arranging short-stem
med flowers, throw into the water 4
number Of ordinary bottle corks
These viii buoy up the flowers
keeping them in position
To clean brass that has been ex
posed TO the weather. make a paste
of salt and common vinegar; rub thu
brass with the mixture and leave foi
ten minutes. Then clean in the us
ual way
Even when there is cream in the
coffee, the stains can be removed
from the most delicate silk or wool
en- fabric by brushing the spots witt
pure glyccrine and iinsing in luke
warm water
Scissors are indispensable in th'
preparation of vegetables You car
trim the brown edges off lettuce OF
cut up vegetables for salad. and for
mincing parsley they arc more salts
factory than a knife
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
DUPONT TROOPS
TO GUARD CANAL
Company Of Artillery at Della
ware Fort Will 60 TO
Panama

With The great moriar batteries which
viii defend the Pacific entrance of the
rauama Canal practically completed.
Secretary Garrison upon The recommon-
dation OF General Weaver. chief of the
coast artillery. is preparing 10 despatch
the tighty-lirst Company Of coast ar
tillcry now at Fort DUPONT, at Della.
ware City, 10 the Canal Zore to take
permanent station in the new fort
The company win receive the ammu.
nitiou and instruments and put th'
batteries in working order after which
thcy win be- reinforced by several addii
tioual companies. Captain r. W. Clark
commanding thc Eighty first probub,
win be- replaced by Captain Alfred Has
brouck of the One Hundred and Forty
first Company Of Boston before the com
pany departs Tor the l-thmu-.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
One Cause Of Bad
COmpIexiOn---the Cure
IFrom l'amily Physicianl

iffnm dullN th1hlflHhl
Look az section of skin ndcr the mi
croscopc and you will readily understan,
why cosmetics generally iniurc' the com
% ,Niuu.i Says Dr. %. Robert Mackenzie
'rhr skin. smooth us 10 LOOKS 90 the max ed
eye under the ross cNibits lace eworl. OF
ilny holes mouths of myriads of liitl'
glands TO keep the skin hraithy these
holes must Dee unobsiructod that the per
spiratiou and natural oil can have free out
iet should the glands be blocked up with
irritating gritty particles. common result
of using powders and creams, Nature rc'
iaiiates hy cnusiuv suliowncss roughness,
biofchos or rimp,e~.
"As o substitute for an cosmetics !
recommend ordinary mercoli1ed waA. u not
only docs what th" various face prepara-
lions urr supposed 90 accomplish but it, pee
cuiiar absorbent action frees the pores from
ihr dolly accumulation OF Impurities, also
absorbing tine deviiallged particles of SUR
face Hkni This produces q natural, healthy
youthful complexion. Ono ounce Of this
Wae. to be had at amy drugstore. usually
suiices 20 reinveuate the poorest complexion
&c is pat on nightly lkc cod cream and
washed IN mornings
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
DIR. WERTEEIMEH,
Bible Lecturer.

The attendance at all the meetings
Of the Philadelphia Bible Conferenc.
now being held in Philadelphia. and
Wilmington, increases steadily The
neon meeting in Philadelphia has out
grow its quarters, and an overflow
injecting is TO be established. Dr.
Scohcld's meeting at 2.30 o'clock each
AFTERNOON fills the auditorium of
lChambcrs-Wylio Presbyterian Church,
Broad street below Spruce.
/ Tho Wilmington meetings arc held
daily in the Union Methodist Episco-
ipal Church, the afternoon meeting be-
ginning at 8 o'clock and the even
ing meeting at 7.45 o'clock. Mr..
Chaier VIII conclude his afternoon
series today, and other speakers will
probably be assigned for the after
noon meetings next week The Rev.
p. w. Philpott, of Hamilton, Ont, the
speaker, ON Wednesday and Thursday
nights. brought messages full Of life
and power, and his return to VIII
mingion at any time in the future VII
be most welcome.
The speaker for touights Whining
ton meeting IS Max Wertheimer. d. d..
OF Ohio Dr. Wcrtheimer was for
mcrlv Rabbi of a large Jewish syna-
Ioguo at Layton. Ohio. and was aftcr-
wards prominent as a Christian
Scientist. being the first reader Of
the Dayton church of that sect.
Not only will DR.. Wertheimer speak
tonight but he will occupy DR.. Cork
rams pulpit In Union Church ON Sun
day morning. and on Sunday after
noon he viii address a mass meeting
i'm The same place at $50 o'clock
Tho speaker for next Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the Wilmington
meetings will he r. " Miller of Spar
tanhurg. 8 c.. the wcll-known Mont
rose Bible teacher
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
MR- cook DELIGHTS IN LEcTrRE

MR- COOK DELIeHTs N LECTURE
HPot Luck With a Poet, proved to
Be good luck TO the large audiences
that assembled in the auditorium OF
the Wilmington High School, TO hear
Edmund Napce Cooke. Mr Cooke
who has been in Wilmington many
many times. delighted his audience.
The affair was under the auspices oi
the High school Alumnae Assooia-
tlon and the proceeds we're applied
to the scholarship fund
One Of his characteristic poems was
"plug" from "Imertinent Poems" He
caused pcals OF laughter by his child
ish representations. One which was
given as an encore was The Young
Man Sat and Waited His more drs
matte effects were shown in "Thl
Red Cross Nurse in songs of senit
n'ent
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
pEArH oF GEORGE W. cRAIe.

George ". Craig. aged 50 years, died
at his home in Delaware City yesterday
morning OF complication of diseases
He is survived by his wife and four
children. Alvin y. Craig OF New Haven,
Conr; William Craig o. Bridgeport
Conn; Mrs. Mary a. Neal of New
Haven, Conn. and Miss Ellen G. Craig,
of Delaware City. and two brothers
John NJ. Craig of Delaware City and
James VI Craig OF near kirkwood. Del
Tho funeral will take Place tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence. The
Rev. ! y. 6eohegsn pastor OF the Del
aware City NJ =. Church will conduct
the services lnterment will be made
I'm the Delaware City cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
DELAWARE AFTER STUDENTS

Srrciel 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nov. ~. The Arts
and Science Club. which was recently
olgonyed by members of the Delaware
college Facnliy. who teach Arts and
Science subjects, met this week at the
homo OF Professor Ernest " Vaughn.
The subject OF getting in touch with
the high schools of the state and get
tinp more students to Delaware was
discussed. Professor Clarence A. Short
read paper on the subject which was
followed by discussions by Professors
Iomoycr and button.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
LETTER ~ MISDIRrCTFD.

The postOfice authorities are hold
ing a letter addressed to Mss Bertha
LaRock OF No 11S North Seventeenth
street Wilmington. and signed by w.
Kitchens. who does not give his adj
dress The letter was mailed in this
city, aud as there is no such address
Mr. Kitchens is requested to call and
obtain the letter.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
IFS Me For Dr. Edwards Olive
Inhleis.


That is the joyful cr. of thousands since
nr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomc,
Dr. Edwards nrscticlng physician for
~ ycars aud calomel's old-ume enemy dis.
covered the foriuus for Olive Tablets while
Treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid lifcrs
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel. but healing soothing vcge-
table ia>otive. so gripping Is the key
nrfc ni these little sngar-coated. olive.
roiorod tablets Thcy. cause the bowels and
liver to ayt normally. They never force
ihrm to unnatural action
" SOU have n dark brown mouth now
and iheu--a bad hrcath--a dull tired feel.
mE4sick headache torpid liver and arc
ronsiinaied you dnd quick. sure and only
nieassni results from one or two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take ono or two cycry night just
fn keep right Try thom. Zoe plrl 25c
'rer hoN Tho Olive Tablet Co., Columbus.
Ohio.
GALL DRUGGISTS"
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

The above pattern aad other MAY
Manton Patterns described in The
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Mauton Pat
'ern Compa:iy can also be obtaine
Tor 10 cents from
THE SHIFH-LOIIINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
ron THE COMING CHRISTMAS.
DrsIcS ny NAY MASroH.
so47 Jointed Rag Doll.
Ono Size.

lt is none too early TO think OF
Christmas. and how to make the lit
tie folk happy The rag doll shown
here is certain to bring about the de
sired results for every little girl
loves the dolly she can hug and cud-
die without danger Of breaking. The
joints add largely to the realistic
effect. yet dolly is exceedingly easy to
manufacture The wig can bee pur-
chased IN any preferred color and
the cars, eyes, nose and mouth can be
made either with water colors o.
with few stitches in embroidery
Since the legs and arms are all made
separately Il is quite an easy tasb
( TO stuff them and then join them C
the body The best materials foi
stuffing arc cotton and wool wad
/ dings. The iointed effect is obtained
Il by stitching on Indicated lines.
The doll will reQune rs yards OF
material - or ga yard SO inches
vide.
Tao May Manton pattern of the dol
SOS2 Is cut in one size % inches high
II viii be mailed TO any address by
the Fashion Department Of this pa
per on receipt Of ten cents.
No
Size g. e. o..
Name q. .. o,
Auufcss q. .'. O..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
THIRD BALE OF COTTON
SENT FROM lee COUNTY
I. v. MOreIand Marketed a
Fine Bale

The first bale of cotton of the
new crop coming from Lee county.
was sent here yesterday to Harold
Brothers by Mr.. T. w. Moreland, an.
extensive and progressive farmer OF
Lee, and was one of the best of the
several first bales received in Amer
Gus to date. The bale weighed 375
pounds. classed fully middling, and
was sold at twelve cents. Mr.. More
land owns a large and valuable PLAN
tation in Lee county and produces
excellent crops of every kind grown
here. Modern methods are employe.k
in the cultivation of his cotton crop
and the best results are always OBJ
tanned when the seasons are favora-
BILE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
SCHIFF SWEARS
STEADFASTLY IN
FRANKS BEHALF
No FEMALES IN HIS OFFICE
Court Took a Recess Until
Monday

Atlanta, Ga, August 9.-Herbee IT
Schiff, assistant to Leo M. Frank, as
superintendent of the National Pencil
factory, occupied the stand during
practically all of today's short session
of Franks trial for the murder OF
Mary Phagan
Schif contradicted statements
made in the testimony of James Con-
ley, negro factory sweeper, that wo-
men were frequent visitors at the
superintendent's Office.
He testified that his hours at the
factory were practically identical
with those of Frank, but said ii ;
(Schiff) was not at the factory on the
afternoon of the Phagan girls disap-
pearance.
The two unhappiest figures in the
Phagan case today are the two wo-
men who sit on either side of Leo
Frank, the accused murderer. One is
Franks mother, who came from Phil
adelphia; the other is the handsome
young wife whom Frank married a
Atlanta When the trial first began
Franks wife held her head proudly IN
the air and retained an appearance of
perfect self-composure. But she has
worn a different expression and attl-
tude since the damning evidence of
the negro Conley about her husband S
private life. She kept her head
bowed and her eyes to the floor while
this testimony was being given an
no longer faces the judge and jury
with the former confident expression
The wholec ourtroom has noted the
pathetic change in her attitude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Three Glasses of Medicines.

are, the Animal, Vegetable and Min
eral, of which the Vegetable Kingdom
furnishes by far the most and the
best. Over 700 varieties of roots
plants and herbs are known by phar-
macists to have medicinal value AMI
probably the Indian Medicine Man
knows of a smany more. 1t was in
this most interesting study, more
than forty years ago, that Lydia e.
Ptnkham, of Lynn, Mass, discovered
her now famous Vegetable Compoun
for woman's ills, which has proved OF
incalculable value to hundreds OF
thousands of American women. It's
wonderful success proves its merit,
advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
CORN CROP HURT
BY LONG DROUGHT

Washington, D. c., Aug. 9.-With
preliminary estimates of the bumper
winter wheat crop and the size of the
crop of rye, the department of agri-
cultures crop reporting board in its
August report announced figures CIV
ing also the indicated yields, inter-
preted from conditions figures, of the
probable total production of corn,
spring wheat, oats, barley, buck
wheat, potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice
and hay. At the same time they an
nounced the condition of these crops
on August / Tor at time of harvest) !;
stocks or oats and barley in farmers
hand on August 1, and the indicated
acre yield of the crops
Details of reports made on each
crop follow:
Corn: Condition, 1853 per cent. of a
normal, compared with 86.9 per cent.
on July 1, 1913; 800 per cent. on Aug
ust /, 1912, and S2.2 per cent, the
average for the past ten years On
August 1. Area planted, 1O6,SS4,-
900 acres, or 1888 per cent. of last
years acreage. Indicated yield, rs
bushels per acre, compared with 29.2
bushels last year, and 26.5 bushels
the average for the past five years.
Estimated production, 2,672,O00,0O0
bushels, compared with 900
bushels lats year; 1881, ,4SS,000 BUSH
els in 1911; 2,SS6,26O,OOO bushels in
1910, and 2,552,OOO,000 bushels in
1909.