davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
'Red' Fleming to Play
Against Rutgers Team

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 25.-"Red'
Fleming. whose Injured knee kept him
out OF the GEORGETOWN game, will he
back a. his old place Saturday against
Rutgers. Indeed. if ne feels well. he
may start tomorrow against Buckneu
McDlvitt has replaced Paterson at left
tackle. Paterson is stjll confined tp
the Georgetown University Hospital
and rnay be unable to walk for a
month.
wv. sno J, has a hard game tOmor-
row with Buckuell," says Coach Fol
we'll. but we expect TO win from
Rutgers iust the game
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartenin9
You Can Overcome 1t.

Blood disorders are quickly checked by
S. s. s.. the famous blood purifier. 1t
rushes into the blood and in three min
utes has traverscd the entire circulation.
II penetrates 10 where the blood Is made.
1t washes out those spots and places
where stagnation has settled. it cIcanscs
the membranes, drives Irritation from
the joints, fills the blood stream with
antidotal influence and from head to foot
creates conditions that make for blood
health. There arc people in every COM
munity who know this to be true. They
have used 5. :. :. for severe forms of
rheums ism, for indoleDt, liberated spots,
for eruptiye skin diseases for any and
all those bodily conditions caused BY
blood loaded with impurities. Being a
pure product Of Nature 1t can not hurt
the stomach and has therefore been the
refuge Of host of people misguided in
their dilemma by first flying to those
dangerous mercurial drugs which have
claimed so many unfortunates. II the
skin breaks out in rash, II boils or
other cruptions appear, II there are blood
risings or any other indications Of i'm
pure blood get q bottle of s. s. s. at
once Of any druggist. But beware Of
substitutes. II in doubt as TO your trou-
Bile or you wish competent medical ad-
vice free, write to the medical depart
ment, The Swift Specific Co., SO Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. This department Is
known far and wide as one OF the great
est OF helps to blood sufferers. But don't
delay 70 get bottle cf $. $. s. today
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Cathedral Starts BaSketballerS
Preparing for Coming Battles
NAME MACKALL

Johnny Mackall, right end on West
en High Schools eleven for the
past two years, was today named
captain for next season. MackaH
is one of the best schoolboy play
ers in the District and mis- eiec-
tion is most popular.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Cox Denies EXendine.
Will Coach Carlisle
Team for Next Season
Ge0ueoNnS Graduate Manager Heads OFF Government School
bv Signing Successful Coacn--Genn Warner Had Recon-
menCed Old Pupil as His Successor in 1916
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Charlie denied the broadly
that Albert A. Exendine woad coach
CsriSl= =nextye and no Hilltop.
reports
. the Georgetown
is Carlisle EXerdme Glenn Warner
lton i'm his | that
and vesteday 1915
all
viii produce eleven capable OF playing an even game with
me best teams II
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
RTS Charlie Cox Denies That Exerdine viii Go to Carlisle
.MINCE PIE
a LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

All Walter Johnson wants is
four-thirds of the gate receipts.
explanation OF military baso-Second
sacker soldiers on the job.
Yale is still pinning it's faith 20
dinkey. Chance for Hinkey TO blame
it On the pins.
Followers of Navy show a confid.nt
air. Sure they will finish at least second
next Saturday.
Pennsylvania coaches fear the ground will
be frozen for the Cornell game won't be
unless thsy allow their players to stand too
long In one place
Cleveland fans can be thankful tenor
row that the Maps don't play.
Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving. Be thanE-
III for something, even II It's for moth
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Army Holds Last Drill
For Contest With Navy

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 25.-Army
holds its last practice OF the season to-
day. Fearful Of injuries on the eve OF the
big game with Navy at Philadelphia
on Saturday. the coaches ordered only
light scrimmage and stiff signal drill.
The cadets and squad leave Friday
morning.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
ON EVE OF CONTEST
PENN MAKES SH|F !
Townsend, Left Tackle, Is Hurt,
and Coach Brooke Has to
Name a Substitute.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Whiie the
air and light practice at Atlantic City
today, the Pennsylvania squad COM
pleted its final training Of the season
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Bob Maxwell to Umpire
Rutgers-W. and J. Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Referce. Tufts
Of Brown; umpire. Maxwell OF Swarth-
more: Ilnesman. Tom Thorp. OF Cnlum-
bia-those are the men who will Offciate
Ia the football game at the Polo Grounds
Saturday In which Rutgers will line up
against Washington and jefferson. The
selections were made by the central
board OF the football rules committee,
and word was received last night that
both universities have approved them.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

90 MatheWson when he should have
won. One Of these went ten innings.
He lost a fifth game by one run. OF
seven pitched. Hank won two. each by
one run. His club never gave him very
lnary runs in the worlds series games
he pitched.
MARTY Berghammer is using the sec
ond half Of his name on his late man
ager. G. Herzog. "A great ball player.
but a bad manager" says Berg am
mer. who has fed TO the Feds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Old GIOrV Sale On.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Ncarly cVcry
stable Of note is represented at the AN
nual Old Glory sale Of race horses
which will continue at Madison Squar.
Garden until Friday. High prices Were
Indicated when the yearling trOttei
Harvest Note was sold to a New York
er for S2. 100.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Army and Navy play against
each other Saturday. Peace adyo-
cates need feel no cause for alarm
until they both play on the same
side.

at a nearby club in preparation for the
annual Thanksgiving Day clash.
One last-minute shift was made in the
Pennsylvania lineup because Of an IN
jury to Roger Townsend. left tackle.
who sustained torn lgaments IN his
right knee in practice. Charley Her
ming will take Townsend's place.
Coach Al Sharpe. Of the Ithacans, an
nounced his lineup would be the same
as that which faced Michigan.
Although but few open bets have been
made, odds favor Cornell 9 to !.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Hugh Jennings has Cancelled his
vaudeville tour to attend his sick
daughter. Grace. who has been suf-
ferinx from appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
RAB1D RUDOLPH SAYS

"l'm thankful
because the Ma
tionals amt lost a
game this week.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Sixteen Contests Have Been
Arranged, Four Being for In
terschoIaStic Title.

last year made An env1apIe record, and
their places will be hard to fill
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Yankee fans should be full of thanks
becsuse they don't print the Americsn
League standings all the year round.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Herbert Fessenden is manager Of the
Eastern High School basketball team.
The Fasteners will be out shortly.
Greer. Pope. Wood. and Farnsworth
are missing from the last years eleven.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

It's Wednesday now. That Yale howl
should be almost enaptied Of its specta-
tors.
II the PeHa-CorneH game ,ccs osly
played in Holland, the Quoker coaches
cogId open the dlkes and flood the stod-
ium
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

battle reserving about all the seats On
the west side of the field. Gallaudet' s
many friends in the Capital will ee
grouped Oh the opposing side.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

SACRIFICE OF TIME.
Some Little Gauss of
Great Wars
Copyright 1914 by the Publishing
No. 33-A Banquet That Led to a Revolution.

# France,
honor of the foreign officers and soldiers in his
avalanche revolution and
ofw
with enough could have
The people at large had no rights
in
hadsa
1T will last my
Of in Eanis BY 9ns aG Of FOLLY after another the
delayed
SCfS nT7 10 endure
the nobility and OF Frances Tauntd
Bast which the people regarded
mott
% yet have saved the monarchy But
tatesnanshp and tact were TWO auh" U'' u" ~ ana
Te court
Was should foreigners while
plctsa aw
" accompanied
Versailles
children
looted castles murdered
Declaration Independence
declaring all men equal and abohg the nobn
Foreign powers
those Of her neghbors her butcherRS
Of
saving dsnenbement the who
France g He TssN NsSoisQa Bsaapa ~ ~~ ~~
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
A FORTUNE IN SIGHT.

With the increase in the parcel post weight limit
there has come opportunity for somebody to make
fortune. 1t seems that the number of heavy par
GELS transported in the mails is increasing very fast
but most of them 60 one wayfrom the city, instead
of toward it,
The city wants lot of things to come its way
from the country, but they don't come, for very
simple reason.
The city business house has every facility al hand
for wrapping parcels securely and yet with the least
unnecessary weight. Light board boxes, corrugated
paper cartons, strong wrapping paper are always at
hand.
The farmer has no such facilities. The man who
will invent system, say, of cheap corrugated paper
coverings that the farmer can rip off the amount
of material he needs and fold it up into substantial
box for shipment will have fortune at his hand.
Somebody who needs the money and has the idea
will incidentally do the public big service.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
THE NORRIS POWER MEASURE.

Senator Norris bill for the development of the
Great Falls power and water project is worthy of
study by Washington people. The Senator has writ
ten the feweSt possible number of details into The
measure. He doesn't even give any direction con-
cerning the ownership and control of the power that
will be developed what use is to be made of it.
He simply directs the Secretary of War to have the
project executed, and provides the necessary $15,-
100000 to do the work.
1t is Senator Norris idea that this great plant is
TO, belong to the United States Government, which
is correct. The appropriation for developing the
power features is to come entirely from Federal
funds That will constitute most of the msney re-
quired. OF the additional amount which will go to
increasing the water supply of Washington, one-haf
is to come from the revenues of the District of Co.
umbia.
Doubtless there will be inquiry as to what Senator
Norris wants done with the great power establish
ment, after it is completed. Why doesn't he make
provision for the utilization of the power, when it is
ready for use?
The answer seems simple and sane. 1t will take
some years to execute the project. When it is COM
pleted Congress will be better able to decide what
it wants to do, by way of detailed administration than
pit is now.
BY that time, for instance, very likely the Dis
rict or the nation will own the street railways here.
In such event the natural thing would be hook the
car system onto the mains from Great Falls and run
the Governments streets cars with the Governments
power. 1t will be easy enough TO decide what to do
with the power after it is ready for There is no
need cumbering up the present legislation with de-
tails of that Sort If the Government the power
establishment, and the District owns the street rail-
ways, the Government can sell power to the District
or it could transfer the whole power establishment
to the District on a proper basis if that seemed de-
srable
The immediate business in hand is to harness the
magnificent power that is now going to waste at
Great Falls. more outrageous example of gov
ornamental improvidence could hardly be conceived
than this Washington burns tens of thousands of
tons of coal to do what the Great Falls could do for
it at vastly less cost and without imposing any drain
on resources of fuel.,s ..-.
1t is very that there will be work, and plenty
of it, for the falls to do whenever they are put in
leash and ready to do it. Mr.. Norris wants to at
tend to the business one thing at time. Get the
falls ready to work and 'then decide how to hitch
them to the necessities of the city.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
1P! TEXAS IS HEARD FROM.

. q. als all the other qualifications also, but
Teas is the greatest Democratic State in
.. -: not necessarily be overlooked by the
IRE locating the regional reserve banks
r. gentlemen referred to in the above
rru lie Dallas Morning News hesitate
.5. the glorious name of Texas at the
e.. They happen to be the Secretary OF
nd the Secretary of Agriculture, and
r-ss. of course, is te pay off the political
nemocratic party gratitude alone ought
ra to cause them to hand over one of the
1one Star State on golden platter.
D =, there l. the wholesome fear of what
the rambuctious expectations of Texas
5,1ted. Just think of the chagrin of the
candidate for President next time if he
ompelled-asSuming that the two men,
Cabinet referred to prove stiff-necked in
te selection busineSs-to witness the en-
ers of Texas marchi-.g up to the polls and
a record-breaking majority for the opposi-
because of wrath at having their moderate
urned down flat!
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
PASSING OF JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

Joseph Chamberlain has lived his political life,
and the announcement that he will not stand for
reelection to parliament from Birmingham is little
more than formality. For three years. although
continuing to hold the Office he has filled with great
distinction a thrd\of century, he has not occupied
his seat, from which the house used to be always
ready to hear an explosion. Failing health and a
shifting of the political scenes have silenced his
voice. which inspired supporters and not i1frequenty
discomhted enemies
Switching from the radical to the conservative
side he denied in the latter part of his career much
of that which he had asserted so vehementy in the
first part. The commons never quite became &C
customed to the change, but so powerful was his
personality that he compelled them to listen to him.
always with respect. He served Salisbury with the
same zeal which he had given to Gladstone, but in
the end found the English people taking up anew
the ideas he had abandoned.
Among the brilliant group of nineteenth GEN.
fury statesmen who sat in the mother of parlia-
ments" Chamberlain will be remembered as one of
he real leaders. Secretary of state for the colonies
in the Boer war he left his mark firmly impressed
the history of the empire that it cannot be efaced
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

are designed to provide capital for the andless man,
not for the land holder. They addressed to an
entirely different aspect of the rural problem. 1t
may be doubted whether this country has so much
need for the cooperative credit plan as for the land
mortgage system, with long time loans and amortisa-
ton. There are sections of the country, undoubt-
edly in which the cooperative credit plan would be
very useful but whether it would best be organized
Federal or State project is not yet clear to
many who have studied its aspects.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
THE PROPOSED LAND BANK.

The rural credit commission which recently went
abroad to study the European systems of handling
the farmers needs for capital did better piece OF
work than is commonly accomplished by junketng or
carnations of ifs kind. This must be said in view
st general character of the piece of legislation
ai has been formulated, a result of the COM
5ion's studies, looking to the establishment of a
aatonal system of land mortgage banks.
If the new banking and currency legislation, lust
passed may be regarded the right hand of proper
fiscal system, then correct rural credit and land
mortgage scheme would be the left hand The two
ought to 60 together. They should be largely indie
pendent of each other though of necessity each must
be organized with reference to fitting its operations
smoothly into those of the other.
Ii is characteristic of our American methods that
while the countries of Europe very generally have
the system of amortising loans running for very long
terms we hardly know the meaning of the terms A
oan for ins.4S &C, at per cent, running for fifty
years, would per cent interest on the principal
and leave per cent for annual payment toward dis
charge of the loan; and that, properly administered
and applied, would about discharge the entire princi-
pal. Meanwhile, with every years partial payment
on the principal the security would be getting better
and better.
That is, roughly, the European system, the sys-
TEN that backed by loan of government credit and
the imposition of government supervision, would
best insure the reduction of agricultures burden of
interest payments. President Taft, if recollection
is not mistaken, estimated that proper organization
Of our rural credit system should save the farmers
some S300000000 year in the cost of their capital
That is an item we'll worth the saving
The land mortgage system must not be confused
with the cooperative rural credit systems of Den
mark, Germany, France, and other countries. These
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
Turns Business Letter
Into a Love Message.
lie begins

lie begins:
then he cOvertly looks about and sees
they are alonC-''and the old people, be-
cause they are old, and the children,
because they are children, are asking
for bread
We cannot endure their suffCring-be-
cause il is killing us''-Che is speaking
now for himself aud "a: her: lie leans
fuDon the table and apr Jachcs. his face
to hersD How long has Andre been
dead?
Maria-F'ourtccu months! II seems
like yesterday. Go on
Ramon--A long time, tdiCtalnG). we
.,sIr your nrotcction-for alias though
we were asking it for one because We
are very, very near I" each other;
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
Author Was Pardoned
When War Had Ended.

A small press and font OF type fol
lowed oil mul" back and from his re
treat in the mountains he continued tho
issues of his little papcr, and hurled
the iavclins of his logic at the govern
ment il Madrid. maliUG constitution
difficult in that Spanish prUv.ucr. After
the war ended he was parduneu and re-
turned TO Barcelona The story Of
MAJ ia RoSI WAS commenced three hours
after it had bcCu told him Icy a Cata~
loDIan peasant ana within three weeks
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
Portrayed By Players
Who Know Real Life.

Chosen to play this drama are men
and women who know life. Dorothy
Donnelly, whose characterization of
Madame X. Mortified while it charmed
American audiences has been given the
leading role Of Maria Rosa.
George Graham. who plays the char
acter OF Hunch, is an officer in the
royal naval reserve, and is one of the
few men living who have been wrecked
III a naval submarine One Of the dra-
.nafiC episodes If his life and one which
won him a y. $. O. medal for bravery,
occurred when he saved his crew by
shooting them from the torpedo tube.
Lou Tellcgcn has hunted big came in
Africa and has penetrated the brazilian
forests il his wandCrings. lie support
ed Nine. Sara BcTnhardt for cIgLt years.
EHTiCO Fernandez - the Ouly native
Spanish actor on tn" American stage
He will he remembered ~ the original
'TCnY' in Arizona. a role which he
Gated. Godfrey Stein Cnmc TO this
country TO support NM. Sinonc and il
was he who created tn" character of
the dope ticnd in THE city"
The author. himself lived for months
with d priC- upon his head vt the be
ginning Of the Spanish-Ame!icdn war
he WIS publisher OF = ncWsI aprr in
Barcelona. and in numerous editorials
Ec pointed out the folly rr Spain going
to war with the United States. He was
accused of hi"h treason, bus some
friend in Madrid "tipprd' him of. :tu,!
ke fed 10 til" mountains OF h.s beloved
Catalonia
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

tains OF Catalonia,
. a northeast prov
ence of Spain,
where illiteracy is
common and where
the ever ready
dagger takes the
pla c c OF man
made laws, when
there are differ
-nces to settle.
If ever tragedy
kept step with joy,
1t does in this play.
1t was the Sensa-
tiOn of Europe
and those who saw
its American pre-
micro say it fur
nishna Innrn fhriIla
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
BY JULIA MURDOCH

-hOSE who like thrills will be fur
nished with all the cold 8hivers
they long FOR at the Belasco
next week. Maria Rosa is the
name of the play. Angel Guimera wrote
the play from story he was told while
riding on muleback through the noun
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
HE WATER IN THE LAKES.

~ years ago, when the builders of the Chi
sn urz mage canal were completing engineering ar
EcraentS for taking vast amount of water daily
on Ike Michigan, there was expression of pro-
1gos concern in some quarters lest the lakes level
shoa.3 De so far lowered to affect navigation 1t
Tas nted out that even the loss of a very few feet
'r:. uin many harbors and vast property interests
- authorities did not, indeed, agree just how
l he lake was going to be lowered by the great
s,~s hat the drainage canal would make; but prac-
rcsiE all united that some effect would be noted.
hc7eover, there widespread belief that it would
cumulative effect; every year would see a few
Gag inches of water drawn from the big reservoir.
- Some recent figures from the United States Lake
Survey show how entirely mistaken were these ex-
pectations appears that the whole the level of
the Great Lakes is tending higher rather than lower
and that Lake Michigan is affected just about as the
rest Of them. For December just past the Survey
reports:
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
UNIVERSITY OF SEA
AFTER EXHAUSTIVE STUDY

This great university of the sea-
established by the ScSretaI has
been established after the most ex-
haustive study on tie part OF Mr..
Daniels aides. As constr ucted, it
will open its doors to the sailor from
the moment he Swea-s in at the re-
cruiting station John Smith, let
me say, is a elean-minded, healthy,
but iliterate farmland, in the Mid
die West. He hears lot about
Uncle Sans great navy and decides
TO enlist. He inquiries his way to
the nearest recruiting cftice. finds
that nowadays more care Is taken to
learn about a fellows habits. and,
answering all questions satssfactor-
lily and meeting the pm seal require
ments, he Is sworn in. Perhaps
John thinks that he ought to 90 at
once to one of the big ships, but
the. Daniels plan is G:herwise.
John is sent in q batch of other
rockies to the nearest naval train
ing station. There he is broken in,
and learns to his surprise that un-
less there Is a new ship to be man
ned, he must remain tfcIe several
months, learning amCnS other things
how to read, write, do sums In
arithmetic, and otherwise obtain
what he missed in ms boykood-a
knowledge of the three RS" Eventu-
-
the real schooling starts.
The course of instruction on ship
board is divided into TWO classes
academic and technical, or profess
sional. The principal OF the school
is the commanding officer. The fac
ulty is made up of TIE officers. in
Guiding the commissioned and as
many of the warrant anG petty Off
GERS as may be necessary. On board
ing the ship, John smith Is taken be-
fore a division officer who carefully
examines him as to his deficiencies,
the amount of instruction he may
have received at the raining sta
ton. the branch os SPECIAL train
ing for which he NAV be best suited,
his personal preferences as to these
special branches, and his ambitions
NO UNNECESSARY
SACRIFICE OF TIME.
The school hours are from lib to
2:SO o'clock in the afternoon. There
is no unnecessary sacrifice of the
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
AmuSementS.

very united: because We CaDnOt helT
loving each other: and those who love
each other are always United''-have you
nearer and nearer. mis- voice is impas-
stoned, yet preserves To some extent
the tone Of dictationD
Maria (evIncinS more and more re-
puSnanCe Tor her weakness in remain
inS.)-"Always united, you said (still
writing).
Ramon-Yes, you have left 3ff your
mourning"
Maria-The dress -(stillwritng) al
ways united-"I have written 1t three
times.
Ranon-Thrcc times! 1t ought 20 be
more.
Maria-Are We not through yet?
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
German Municipal Baths.

RCnIs Ieid city in Germany population
has installed nc" municipal bath and during the last year
the
liar baths to be constructed in other GermRn