davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

CoSIMERcIAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
Princeton.

Princeton, Nov 1-sinee last Saturdays poor
showing against Williams new vigor and earnest
Des has developed in the work here and nothing Is
being left undone that win ptit the team in tor
notch form for tho Harvard game The scrimmase
today lasted an hour. Part Il the scrubs hammered
away at he varsity with Harvard plays and the
men were made thoroughly corVerant with the
Crimson attack nen the ball was elsen the rsfu-
lara. who made sashing onslaught On the sc4uns
and scorcd twice. using close formation and open
play Alternately.
period Of signal practice follcEed In which the
forward PAS received most attention. Hirhley sub
end. is deseloping remarkable knack Of recovering
forward passss and for thb reason he Is sure Of 1
piace during part q the game Saturday The re-
turn q Eddie Trenkman and, McLaan has strength-
snsd the linz. Bislsr. Tie veteran tnrkIs, WIN b
aut tnmcToH. =
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa. II was announced today that
Penns sqrad would leave on nursday for the
West Brooke therefore wants to set In as
much work as possible 10 make up for the time
lost in traTelins. He drilled the squad hard
this afternoon and put them through q stiff scrim-
mage He said there would be another hard scrim-
mA-e Tomorrow
Brooke, who was up at Cambridge on Saturday
looking over the Michigan eleven in their battls
against Harvard, said this afternoon: I'VE have
a lot to accomplish in the next few DAYS n we
are to meet Michigan on a par on SHturdsy."
Tucker. Avery and Vreeland were doing some
excellent punting under Brooke's direction Aver
had the distance. but his long ones were not
consistent He will not be started against MichiEan
but be sent to Tucker's relief
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Navy.

Annapolis, Md.-None Of the Naval Academy
PLAYERS received injuries in the game saturday
against the North Carolina 'AEzies'' which kept
them from practice this Afternoon though several
are stin out Of the game on account Of hurts
received IN Practice during the last ten days The
list includes Mills and Hicks candidates for Euard
ana hestphai and Nesseh. pgumising baets.
The injuries to Mills and HiclS rnske the seler-
ton Of guards the most serious task at present
r. Il. Jones b. &. Jones and Graf are The ouIy
serious candidates at present, but none Of them
has yet indicated any particular Qualifications for
the place. SchloRbsch seems to have dist,pred
de Rhode at tackle
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Harvard.

camhridge, Mass. Nov. 3-The Harvard -eoaehins
squad was increased today with the appesrance oi
Vic KennaTd Of dropkick fame, Hzrry Gardiner
and Percy Wendell Kennsrd and Brickley viii
take cure Of the dropkickeTs and give each man
who shows any aptitude in this department thei-
peTsonal attention. Eddie Mahan. whitney Logan,
Mcknlock. and fiction, a brother Of Sam, the IA
nous spiral p1nter were the men taken In tow b
the dropkicking coaches. Mahan and Logan have
shoEn good progress, especially the former
Wendell the former captain Of the lsl1 eleven viii
asza the bsdE-6eld coaches. while Gardiner win
devote his attention TO the quarter baclz. Hard
wick has been chased back to end 10 make room
for Mahan. who has returned TO the back fed.
Ffancke. who has been playing I'm back -has ben
shifted 70 hah back, and Birdie has succeeded
Fnncke. me second team put the Princetou.s
plays. and IN dummy scrimmAge worried arainst
the VARSITY
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
First Game Is Played.

Marx de GrAngr, q former Teohnizl HiEh School
athlete is directly responsible for the recently g.
nniIed basketball league Of the Church of ths
Epiphany. Five qufnfs tend 10 make up la
league namely. Army. Navy. Indians, Yale, and
Harvard. Play is eng7gsd IN every Tuesday even
ing in the Epiphany Gymnasium ne winning
FIVE IS to be presented with shield at the eioss
Of the series.
Navy won Army last night in the initia
game Of the leaCe. by Is to a De Alley was
the star performer for the winners. while InEley
did good work for the losers. Lineup and sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 3-DT. Ronald 7. Aber
eTombe. Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Is e1
pectsd TO bring Raymond LaySeId, quarter back o.
the Johns Hopkins football team, who va
serOusly injured in the game With Lehish at South
Bethlehem last Saturday, to the Johns Hopkins Hns
pital some time today for treatment Il a be
heTed that he was accompanied by Dr. w. s
Baer, also Of Hopkins
Dr. Abercromble went TO South Bethlehem yeS
terday, and after examination Of the injured
player II was decided to bring him TO Raltinors
his condition permitted. where be could be
continually under observation Il Is feared TIA,
the INJURY is more serious than was ct hrst b.
hered. and second X-rzy taken yesterday IN.
dicafed that there were complications which wsre
not thought to exist.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Cornell.

lthsc, \. Y.-TbeEe Is a possibility Of . shift
in the end positions Of the big red team as one re-
suit of the game with Holy Croa Saturday. Captain
OHearn. with his injured leg Is not the sane f.st
ringmAn that he vas before. Shelton covered HIS
nun down The held under Bauett's puntA Though
nothing Official has been given cut On this matter.
Il is reported that o.Hezn may Be given anothe-
temporary rsst - that his Iag may ~ into better
eonditi1o
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Sutstitutions-wirt for Belcher. Quesada for
DoWTick. DOwIiek for Keech, HoninEsWorth foe
Saxon. Jonss for wflfer.on Belcher for Writ,
D. Richards for Hill. Saxon for HilinsEoTth, Long
for Saxon. Observation-Disclosures Goal from
touchdown-McDonsh. Referee-Mr. MaEodhn.
Michigan. Head Hnesman-M Mcclure. Harvard
Umpire-Mr. Farmer. g., W. U. IAnesmen-MesSrS
Aenew and J. Wise. Time Of periods-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Army.

West Point. n. Y. Nov 3-Tuo hours ot the
hardest work of the season was the lot Of the
army men today. Head Coach DAILY sent the big
team through 5minute srimmage with the
sGu6s. The varsity seoued once On lo1E end run
By Hodgson from his own loyard line BradlrT-
az CENTER for Goodman, was important chanze
The presence Of ohphant playing through the whole
WORKOUT IN the scIub back fed excited much in
terest. OhphEnts bsrth went to Hodse Hard
work IN preparstion fer Notze Dame viii be con
tuued an
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Carlisle indians.

Carlisle. EoF. 8-1ndian football psactrs this
evening was without scTmmage. as Coach Warner
desired to give his varsity rlaysrs q good chance
for rest after the hard Syracuse cntest. ne DAYS
uork started sith dummy tackling and pnting and
running down under kicks The usual fundameutah
followed. after which the team Srut through signal
frzcficp At lerzfh
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Dartmouth.

Hanover. y. H.-with the return Of Dsrtmouth',
veteran back hed the green's football prospects
enlightened today. For the hut time since the
Norwich game Whitney. Curtis and Murdock Eerr
the tho TO carry the ball Cotton and McAuliFe
tackled. and Teller, end also appeared in the line.
up. Child. the big tackle. has water On the kpe,
from an injury received IN the Amherst Esme apd
nay Be unavailable for the rest Of the seasOn
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
' Yale.

New Haven. Nov. 3-TEics today the Tale varsity
smashed through the scrub line for touehdowns
tUiee they were held and tWice they checked the
scrubs after gains han the length Of the held Waite
replaced AinS~orth at left hlh hack. and starred
~ the regnlarsI
Captain TaIbott and Aleck wilsun resumed Rrht
Egnsl wort. but Legcne and Hisginbothan did not
report Betts shifted to night tackle and wiiey
went back to csuter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Ingley tn, fRbb ~. Checkers ~. Sehmitz, De
Atley az. Nsrbm5. Hoover a. Goal frun tnsses-
Ingiey. Refsree-Mr. lie GranEs. Timekeeper-E.
Won 0chsenrsitsr Tine of hAlFes-lO minntes Final
sccFe-NaTy. u Army. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS

Coach Exendine put his charges through
a hard scrimmage today in preparation
for Saturdays contest with the North
Carolina Aggiss-
This meeting on Saturday will bring the
two strongest eleyens of the South to-
gether, and It is certain to afford a most
bitterly and most brilliantly fought con-
tets. The Carolina Aggies are being
Coached by Jack Hegarty, former cap
tain and star at Georgetown. and
the work of the Raleigh colIegians against
the Navy eleven last Saturday, when that
team was held to a I6-to-14 score, shows
that Georgetown is to face one of the
most formidable eleyens in the South.
The Agricultural and Mechanical eleven
has its greatest strength in the backheld,
while that Of the local eollegians appears
IN the line.
However. the Georgetown backfield
showed decided Improvement in its last
engagement, and it is expected that Ex-
endine will present the best combination
that has taken the field for Georgetown
this season.
The work Of Kelly and Foley in the
Blue and Gray backfield has greatly aid
ed its chances TO score, which has been
the most striking deficiency all year.
Capt. Murray, the sterling little half back
Of the local cole gians, who has been out
OF the lineup for the past week on &C
count Of an injured leg, is reported TO be
rounding into shape nicely, and that he
wiz play in Saturdays game is a surety.
Those who witness the game Saturday
viii have the opportunity OF seeing one of
the greatest line plungers that has ever
played in the South in the person Of
Tenny. The former Brown star balances
the scales at 100 pounds and has been a
terror to opposing elevens all season.
Gallaudet.
One Of the bssest setbacks of the season was
handed the Galandef football squad yesterday when
siz q the best players Of the ngular eleven were
compelled TO lay out Of the practice because Of in
Of shape all season but the fast little end has
stuck Ezmely to bis work and was given = nost
yesterday much against his viii.
He VII. not be started in the game SATURDAY
against Roanoke College. He will only get into
the game II il is positively necessary. Marshall
tire ether regular Tanker, will also be out Of the
rzme q be injured in the contest last SatuT-
day against Catholic University. Moore, at quarter
bac8 viii not break into the lineup again until
The MaTyland Agile" game. while Butterbsugh,
Martin and Jacobson the others Of the regulars
vho Nin watch the contest at Roanoke from the
Eds hnsG
Tha squad were put through one hour Of hard
seamaeB and the second string players made the
regl|au hustle TO score on the three different oc-
cas118 which they went OVER. The scrubs landed
tie pirlkn behind the goal line = series Of
forutrt passes Trueke. who played At right
en1 a. the scrubs and In the back deld for the
res1l1n easily the feature Of the long practice.
ksel With the odds counting agAinst them, the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Johns Hopkins.

eutire squad are confident q victory aSuini
the Southerners Saturday
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Lands National Ten-mile Race.
New York, Nov. L-For the second
year in succession Hans Kohlemainen
won the national ten-mile race today
when he covered the distance in 52:47 3-5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Or I'Fines Leopold Who was the youne
est son of Queca viee0raa Princess
Alice's mother. the Duchess q Albany.
b sister % the dowageF queen o. the
Netherlands. and the princess h there.
fore cousin 10 Queen wflhalminn Of
Holland a. vel as cousin 70 tbs king
Of England Her brother h the reign
Ing Duke Of saxe-Cobarr Cotha.
Much OF her ehlldaocd yves spent IN.
der the wing Of her grandmother.
Queen yictoria. ouecn Mary may be
said 70 have made the mafeh which
united Princess Alics og Albany wfsh
the Duke Of Teck. who il royal only on
bis mothers side Fortunately enc
match has been E haDpy one Both
husband and wifs are devoted 60 their
two charming children. Princess May.
who tn eight. and Prince Rup~st. VINO
Is Just seven years old
The royal couple are rot particular.
y well blessed with this worlds goods
20 II Ia reasonable to suppose that they
viii not surround themselves with any
undue pomp or entertain exfrmvmRunf.
b. Princess Alexander. az she Il cat.
VI In England Nv one OF the beet looh.
Ing members Of the English royal fam.
ny sad In clever and kind hearted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
WASHING BLANKETS.
Once Year Is Often Enevass II Tbsss
Directions Are FaaIewwwa.

ones Year Is Often Ensuas II Tbema
Directions Are FesIa~sa.
Before putting them away FOR shs
summer blankets should ba carefully
washed.
The most abused articles In verv
many houses are che blankets. Some
housewives DO not know how 10 aro.
tsct these. and, as washing too often
ruins them. blankets which become mogl.
ed remain 80 much too long IN conse
quence.
The 81 wool blanket gives the most
comforts buf. rs u shrfnks 80 nsneh
and requires more careful washing
than most iaundFesaea ere wsllsnm to
give It. many housskeeDeFn content
themselves with thu missed cotton and
wool kinds.
III precautions are taken fE4@sm blan
kets need be- washed but onee a year
10 prevent them from getting soiietl
simple covers OF chaeseriogis could bs
made 10 fold over the top OF the blan.
Net esfas take Il piece as hong az the
blanket aud shout foot wide. A8w
both ends aud one sIdes slip over tbs
edge Of Che bIanket Esd haste ON.
These protectors can be 0aInfiIy made
~ there are colorm In the blanhet. The
cover ernld be Featberstlfched In cor.
responding shades Very nne linen
protectors. with q large monogram. are
very artistic II nsed In sbe guest room.
They can BE- changed weekly or every
other week
Sick Two Years with Indigestion.
TITO years ago wna greatly benefited
through using swo or three bottles Of Cham.
berIain's Tablets writes Mrs. 4. A. Keller.
EEIda, Ohio. "Befofe taking them ! was
sick for two years With Indigestion Sold by
Ill desiers- advertisement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
CRAFTY SHAKES.
ssash Afsssas asa essavs Ayw @ss
RNra Fsaa ManseAA-

ssssh Afrseas gsa esGavs asn @Aw
Pvrs Feed msesgaa
The South Aguean make callea
chs cgg eater has inh0Fssea ssm
long generations 81 anceatoFs )
sense 81 smell 80 aeato that Il ~
pears EeyeF 20 b II fault pFz@
sor titxsimoua. director Of the l'ss
Elizabeth museum. g1vea In his haA
on The Snakes 81 South Are
an Interesting instance Of she -
dom 81 these acrpenis
Being short Of fresh plge
eges once. / sent to my cabinet "a
took she clean hiown shells "A
few doses' egga Beating up shs
contents Of . fowI's fresh egs.
syringcd them into the empty saelAs
and carefully pasted tins bite i
tissue paper over the hosas ~
these IN the egg oaters' cage aaA
watched, for expected shn sulks#
20 swalIow them AZ they did s
other eggs. first oBe egg cater =.
sanced he touched each cRg 80
slY 10 turn with the tip Of his nesA
or the point Of hrs forked cor -
and crawled sway In disgust 81
other and yes another eagerly u.
vanccd, repeated the peFGormsnsa
and straightway retired. bera
to got interested. Leaving the
! returned in a few hours sisns q
end them stiII there.
For two whole weeks these ea
remained In the cage untouched. u.
though RETAINED from giving tho
snakes any cshcss. Then proeuF.
ed soine fresh pigeons eggs and pus
them into the cage. The snakes
approached. touched them with their
noses or tongues and instantly be-.
gan to swallow them. tried this
experiment d second sime wsah the
same result Frequently | Hsasu
noticed that tho snakes would eas
some Of the eggs that gave them
and reject others On breaking lilo
latter open always found that they
were either added or clse bad d
partially developed young bird IN
aide. | could never induce IN egg
cater to swallow an egg that Was
not perfectly fresh.
The egg eater Is an expert climb
er, and his sense Of smell Il 30 sharp
that he can discover birds ncHgs
with the greatest facility II you
place an empty birds nest Ii tho
cage Of On egg eater he will take uo
notice Of it except to use IL opte-
eionally for cory bed Bat II Won
pat fresh eggs 10 Il BIZ 1t once de-
sccts their presence. although they
are hidden from bis sight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
HER AIDS
Items That Are NOT Intended 10 Hit
or bliss Anyone But Just 10 Tell Yea

That if this wasn't a merry
Christmas" Why not7
That the little fellows with their
sleds make everyone else side-step.
That # is finished, What ia fin
ished7 The year 1914 is finished.
That since joy has set in for the
holiday season, let joy reign su-
preme.
That the livery business In Nez-
perez was never taxed to its capacity
like II was Monday night.
That a niger in wOodpils would
have looked all right as long as he
remained 10 the wood-pile.
That The work of the ordinary
man ii never one half done until the
other fellov makes a period
That the kids that have been hol-
Ieriug for snow ought 10 be satisfied
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
We approach a new and untried

We approach new and untried
year. AS we cross its Threshold to
INSET new and enlarged opportunities
ss=t it be with steadfast purpose to
increase our fund of knowledge, cur
strength Of character, our usefulness
and helpfulness as never before,
realizing that, at best, "she time is
short" May the thoughts we have
been considering so take possession
of rs, the purposes born of them so
govern that cur lives will be sweeter,
happier, nore practically and truly
successful during such time as re-
mains to "a here and better fitted for
the dawn of that new time which
shall be reckoned not by years and
have no end.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
RING OUT, yE ssLLsI

Nv every country where man
a keeps New Years tho peal.
ing Of the bells is the first
herald Of dawn Of the holiday.
For fifteen centuries, ever since
Bishop PauIinus introduced balls
IN the ceremonies of che Christian
church, the custom has been fol-
lowed. It~ grew out Of ths am
Gent habit of exercising rnalig-
nant spirits with chimes so that
the journey Of the dead into the
great beyond should be Gndis-
turbed.
The greaf bell Of Moscow, the
Liberty bell, Joisn 8unyan's bell,
ths chimes of old Christ church
in PhiIadeIphia, are some Of she
noted relics whose braxsn
tsroats h@ss told the corning of
ueys year. Modern skill has
made the chimes q part Of q
complexities machine operated
BY electricity and piaysd by the
ringer much as pianist sits
before his instrument. but
whether operated by old or mod.
ern methods fhs lssw YEARS.
peaIs hold their place undisknrh-
ed IN the affections Of man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

his cups Only
the vigiis were requested to come with
their lanterns TO light the gentiefolk
home al night.
| All the Days came. Covers were pro-
vided for 36s guests at the principal
table. with an occasional knife and
fork at the sideboard for the Twenty
ninth Of February.
Cards OF Invitation had been issued
The carriers were the Hours. twelve
little merry. whirligig foot pages that
went all round and found out the per-
sons invited. with the exception OF
Easter Day. Shrove Tuesday and
few such movables. who had lately
shifted their quarters
Well. they are all met az last. foul
Days. fine Days. all sorts OF Days, and
rare din they made Of II. There was
nothing but Hal, fellow Day, well
metz Only Lady Day seemed a little
seornful Yet some said Twelfth Day
cut her out. for she came ali royal and
glittering and EpIphenous The rest
came In green. some IN white. but old
Lent and his family were not yet out
Of mourning Rainy Days came in drip
ping ana Sunshiny Days laughing. Wed
ding Day was there 10 marriage finery.
Pay Day came late. and Doomsday sent
word be might be expected
April Fool took upon himself 10 mar
sbaI the guests. and May Day. with
that sweetness peculiar to her, propcs-
ed the health Of the host This being
done. the Iordly New Fear, from the
upper end OF the table. returned
thanks. Ash Wednesday. being now
called upon for q song. struck up a
carol which Christmas Day had taught
him Shrovetide. Lord Mayors Day
and April Fool next Joined IN a gIee.
IN which all the Days chime1 In
All this while Valentines Day kept /
counting pretty May, who sat next 60
him. slipping amorous bIlIets doux nm.
lervthe table TIL the Dog Days began
10 be jealous and to bark and rage ex-
eeediDgiy.
at last the Days called for theIf
siOaks and greatcoats and took their
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
WHAT SHALL DE DONE TO
INSURE a HAPPY NEW
YEAR7

The best resolve 70 make at this
season y to resolve to make others
happy. This not only brings happiness
to others but 20 ourselves. III does
not spring from the selfish desire 10
please ourselves by pleasing others.
but from that proper self love which
prompts us 10 DO for others what we
womb have them do for US 10 giving
pleasure we receive pleasure. and thus
the New Year IL made brighter and
happier for aIl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

AsU WtuINsIHT
10 a condition little better than be
should be. cen whipped him over his
shoulders. pickaback fashion. and he
went floating home singing
On the bats back DO I NY.
and number of old anatches besides.
Longest Day set OF westward In bean.
tiful crimson and gold: the rest. some
IN one fashion. some IN another. But
Valentine and pretty May took their
departure together In one OF the pref.
test silvery iwiiights a Lovers Day
could wish to set in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31


What man is there VINO has passed
forever beyond his high school days
that would not give a goodly sum for
a neatly compiled history of his
school and the part h. and that old
sweetheart Of his took in the making
thereof7 The enterprising students
Of the Nezperce high school are now
preparing for the issuance of such a
book in the form Of a high school
Annual book that viii be double
IN value to them and their children
with each passing year-and it will
be circulated among the students by
subscription. None should miss
putting his name down for a copy.
A portion of the expense of the en-
terprise viii be borne by the bust
ness houses Of the town, for which
they will be reimbursed with adver-
Using space and a copy of the
Annual. We are justly proud Of
our schools, and rendering what as
sistance we can toward making this
Annual success is an excellent
way Of showing this pride.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Some said the ap-
pearaBee of such
lean. sraFv q d
guests, with their
mortified faces.
would peryert the
ends OF the meet
ing But the OBJ
jecgion WAS over
ruled By Christ
anas Day. who
had a design up
on ASH w euues'-
day (as yon shall
b carr aud a
mighty desire TO
see now the old
Dominic would
behave himself In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Tea We. Shortest
Day went or 10
q deep black fog
that wrapped the
little gentleman
all round Two
vigfIs-so watch
men are called In
II e a en- sa w
Christmas Day
sa feIy home:
they bad been
used to the bust
ness before. An
other vigff-a
stout. sturdy ga
troi. called the
Eve Of 81. Chris
TOPPER = seeing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

England's persistent interference
with Uncle Sans merchant marine,
particularly under the present stress
makes it appear that the manage
mens of affairs over there is becom-
ing Eighty in the head. or else has
forgotten what this country can do
when il tries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

At last the country is safe. For a
while it seemed as though the dogs
of var we're going to swallow the
whole cheese since then. the country
has settled down to natural condi-
tions and everyone has got right to
40 to work, If he wants to.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

If Santa vas not as good to you as
you expected, then 50 live that he
will come entirely up to your fondest
hopes next Christmas. even if you
have to do the Santying yourself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Nezperce has done much along
the line Of advancement during 1914.
Let her keep up the pace during
1915.