davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

georgetown is ready for Fordham.
{ aCh Exendine has decided upon the
! e-up TO start the season tomorrow
: he Hilltop. and the athletes are in
pc 10 show their real power The
and Gray adherents expect to win
4 generous margin over the New
-lers.
hen the whistle blows tomorrow at
: clock. Georgetown's eleven will line
l." as follows: Gessler left end: Ward,
70 tackle; COnwell left guard; Nc
l,"nna, center; Barron, right guard;
GnrmIey. right tackle: Pauxtis. right
en!: Foley quarterback; Landreau, left
Ialfback: Murray, right halfback; Fitz-
aid, fuIlback. The line will average
L re than 200 pounds from tackle to
tickle. though the players have plenty
OF speed. Mckenna is the lightest man
in the line. and weighs 1872 pounds.
Robert w. Maxwell. Swarthmore's
coach and former all-American guard.
IS expected to referee the game, with
y ze Bergin, of Princeton, umpire, and
! nry Brennick. of Harvard. iinesman.
> quarters will not be long, prob
4 V tenSlinute periods, but they will
/ long enough TO give both elevens
I! trough test
hat the HiIltoppers now know how to
J ndle a greasy bal! was shown in
T'oir lcng sCrimmage drill yesterday.
81 before the sCrimmage started
J avy. driving rain began falling.
, ach Exendine welcomed these condi-
ms, and Immediately got his two
4 ans into action. At first the wet ball
y S hard to hold, and there was a
lie fumbling. but the Carlisle tutor
+ owed the athletes how to obviate
, .rsity was tearing its way down the
Id BY the time the practice ended,
back was fumbling. and Coach Ex-
dine expressed himself as satisfied
= n the showing.
aptain Freddie Murrays injured leg
not seem to bother him any and he
s 0uld be in grand shape for tomor-
rvs clash with Fordham. Mccarthy,
big fellow from Boston Latin.
owed Improvement in his work at
IoaCk and is almost certain to get
% tomorrows lineup. He dropped
: Of the sCrimm9ge long enough to
Ow Charle Fitzgerald TO kick a field
- al from the 27-yard line.
3!u Joyce. halfhack on the Bates Col
Ee eleven in 1912. reported to Coach
Nendine yesterday and was put to
rrk Immediately. Joyce is second
ar student in the Law School and was
Eligible last year under the residence
.le.
~oday's practice will be light. devoted
rsty TO running through plays IN
:. I6ed for the Fordham game. Before
sterday's practice Coach Exendine
ve his charges a half hours lecture
q blackboard drill. showing several
",cal Carlisle plays that may be
.rung upon the New Workers tor7or-
when the proper occasion rises.
raight football will probably be seen
nstly in the first skirmish OF the sea
~ brIf (yeOrpsfOW0 has Se,-ar.1
II may bring long gains Later on
-endine will teach the team a dozen
more different variations of the Car
le shift which has raised such rue
ms wherever the Indian eleven has
ayed in the last few years.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

Every day increases the task Of the
Red Sox to overcome the Mackmen.
There is little likelihood of the Athletics
losing the pennant.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Browns Drop Another.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 2J.-The Red SOx
grabbed the first battle of the series
with the Brownies yesterday. hammer
ing three pitchers at will. Fifteen play
FRS were used by Manager Hickey. The
score: R.H. T..
Red Sox .............. 1O1 12O ono T. Il
Brownies ............. 90 100 OOO-1 10
Batteries Red SOx, Foster and
Thomas; Brownies. James, Hamilton,
Baumgardner and Agncw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
EASILY AMUSED

There is a judge in certain east
ern city noted for his crouch. The.
most comical incident has no more
effect on his frown than upon wood
en- Indian. But one day lawyer,
who had tried in vain to make the
Judge laugh, walked into court and
found the jurist doubled up with
mirth. The lawyer hurried to his col
leagues to find the reason.
Dinner to the man responsible for
that" he said. who told the story"
Another lawyer drew sheet of
paper toward him and wrote the
words, ''the judge"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

To clean a pan in which syrup or
candy has been cooked, put cold
water in it, place cover tightly over
and set on stove to boil. The steam
VIII dissolve sugar. :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

ITNOII 7 .fNIOONINIEID
The dandy sauntered into the viii
lage shop and asked, with an often
sive air:
do you sell puppy biscuits in this
queer little shop?"
Eyes, sir, certainly" said the shop
man suavely. Shall put them in a
bag for you to take home, or viii you
eat them here?"-Top-Notch.
-O-O-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
AS TO FUTURE STUDY IN
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES
Whether students From Countries
Fighting ka:Sef'S Empire Can Re
udenr There i'm COMING Years
Being Debated.
Correspondence Of the
Press.

ltSS-t
Amsterdam. OCT. 30.-The Question
whether in future subjects Of nations
now at war with Germany shall be
allowed to study al German Universe
ties has aroused much m es-
pecially among German medical men
and in the professional press. In the
MediZiniSche Klinik Professor FL
schnig deals with this Question in so
far as it affects the exclusion Of Jap
aneSe. lie demands that no japanese
shall be allowed to study at German
Universities \ similar attitude, he
continues. could not he observed with
regard to students of other nationalI-
ties now at war with Germany, as
many ommon interests unite these
various countries. Professor Ell
schnig's opinion is that German medi-
cal science would not lose anything
IF we limit the mutual relations with
other now hostile nations and if we
after the war restrict these relations
TO hose nations only with whom il
will be possible to live in peace"
This article by Professor Elschnig
has brought forth W from Pro-
feSSor Ortiz. re points Out that ne
must deny on principle that a nation
can isolate itself from the others with
regard to scientific. and especially
medical, relations. Il do not UNDER
rate our German medical science" he
said, but could it have reached its
present greatness without the mutual
relations with the medical science Of
other nations? Have we always been
the givers and never the receivers
Shall we, because England has be-
come the best hated cnemy, remove
the picture Of Lord Lister from The
wall Of our Lancenbeck HoSpitalt
Shall We forego for all future time all
relations with the English or any
other country's medical science
With regard 10 Japan. japanese
medical science has been till now The
receiver. But Japanese diligence. to-
gether with German genius. has pre-
sented German medicine and the
whole world with one Of the most
valuable medical ACQUISITIONS. II
after the war a Ions lasting peace
also with Japan-comes, the war in
science could not be continued Tht
political enemies of today ran BE tbs
best friends tomorToW. II We wish
to maintain our power in the world
for which this war is Waged. alsC
after the war, we cannot isolate our
selves but we must email in touCF
with the whole world and if the re
lations are partly interrupted ",
must restore them.
That we shall treat the variou!
nations differently is a matter 0.
course Our present allies viii occu
py a privileged position. After TIT
: termination of the hostilities 4 certain
feeling will remain against our enc
! mics, especially against England
Russia and Japan. and il VIII take
IoQg time and continual GOOD De
havior on their part before the OH
! good relations can be restored Ru
r after the war the relations q on
| universities with all now hostile for
/ ~eignerS must be again correct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

some of hes duplicates ar. branch
mills 'ast have sprurg up - tire i-a-
Mediate creation - = parent mill n
EcSing its surplus earnings. some
are mills that have been built H. -
tabt3~hed cotton ut'l men inviting
other business assoc 4te& and starting
ncw ventures from he success - the
o. Pr mills All conceivable. inc.G~
uNeS have c~cu~p.rc.l 10 The muluplica-
ton - mills. and hose additional
El!lis encourage tb. creation - stu
NOR.
Northern capital Coming.
Iucu another reior has been peril
nent. Northern cotton mill men.
those perhaps who sell the products
OF tn" mills. seeing the success Of the
North Carolina mills. are putting
money INTO new ventures down this
way FOR the SAFE - the business that
comes from selling thc product Of the
mills are well as for the dividends
1hat come from the mill sttockS. Sell
ing Norfn Carolina cotton mill pro-
duets IN the North Is 4 big business
and q profitable Oh. This factor
grows in Importance as the mills
grow, and Will Ia steadily alert to
create new business that more pro-
Ducts may be sold, and TO Creeate new
mlils that they may turn ont more
product to make more business.
Enough said. North Carolina has
all the factors Tor making finished
cotton OF her raw cotton. SO hecaus.
cotton In bales soils FOR ten cents a
pound and cotton in opiins and Per
sian lawns sells for rfteen to forty
times as much money North Carolina
viii rapidly work toward the point
where cotton Will lie sold in the web
rather than in the bale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
Newspaper Has Joint Trouble.

Concord Chronicle.
The Chronicle has been Z llttie ont
Of Joint during the election We have
~endeavored TO get the paEef % our
readers with the new az fresh -
possible, but We hope to get back or
the regular schedule by Monday. At
ter that date the paper will be issued
regularly on ne old date
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

Help to organize rural LIE and
make the country q better place n
which to live.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

Each OF Sfarconi's i30-toot fnas,s
for wireless tel.Gr"rhy costs s. 200.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
DISTRICT HEADS HOPE
CONGRESS WILL ACT
Opposing Free Car Rides for Police
and Firemen, They Seek
Pay Plan.

Although the Commissioners have re-
ported adversely on bills introduced in
Congress authorizing free street car rides
for members of the police and fire depart
ments the District heads are hopeful
that the items contained in the District
appropriation bill to meet the street rail
way transportation expenses of members
Of these departments incident to the dis
charge of official duties will be favorably
acted on. 1t is estimated that policemen
will require $4,000 worth of street car
tickets in year and that the expenses
of the fire department for transportation
of this character will amount 10 S61C
during similar length of tine. Items
providing these amounts are carried in
the bill which is now under consideration
in conference.
The Commissioners opposition to free
rides for policemen and firemen is based
on the theory that tie practice would be
in opposition to the trend of recent legis-
lation doing away with the pass. They
point out that there is no more reason
Evening star., 1914-04-14
FEW OYSTER BOATS ARRIVE.
Masters Fear Warm Weather Spell
Fish Receipts Are Light.

The oyster run boats that have arrived
in the last day or two brought light car
goes, their masters being fearful that a
spell of warm weather would catch item
here before they could sell out. and cause
oysters to spoil The few vessels that
have arrived since Friday last have been
able quickly 10 dispose of their cargoes
and the masters are now regretting tha,
they did not take chances and bring
good loads.
The heavy demand for oysters in the
closing days Of the Lenten season pretty
we'll cleaned up the stocks of the bivalves
the uptown dealers had on hand. There
boats arrived Saturday and two Sunday
and yesterday and they were all prac-
tically sold out this morning. Several
vessels are at river points loading for
the market here and they are expected
Lo arrive at any time.
Receipts of shad and herring from the
haul seine shores continue light and a
heavy gale I'm the lower river has also
made the receipts short from the nets
there. Yesterday the total receipts were
800 shad and 29.0OO herring and the lat
Ter. which had been selling at 20 cents
Jumped to 81 a hundred
Evening star., 1914-04-14
D. A. R. RAISES FUNDS.
Entertainment Given by Maj. Will
liam Oyerton Coils Chapter.

'The American Revolution" was the
subject of a lecture by Miss Janet
Richards last night at a benefit enter
tainment given by Maj. William Overton
Coils Chapter, D. A. r., at the home
of Mrs Charles W. Richardson. 131i
Connecticut avenue Mrs. Margaret
Monterio Berry, regent of the chapter
presided. The guests were received by
Mrs Richardson.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner read paper
on "a Knight Of Ole Virginia and His
Forebears.' dealing with the life and
family of Maj. Coils. for whom the
chapter is named. Miss Lila Watts Col.
lins sang Mrs William Cumming Story
president general Of the D. A. R., and
Mrs. Charles r. Davis of Minnesota
candidate for vice president general, were
present.
The entertainment proceeds will be con
tributed to the debt fund Of the Me
mortal Continental Hail.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES.
G. W. U. Seniors Will Hold Davis
Oratorical Contest Tonight.

The annual Davis prize spea King con-
test of the George Washington University
is to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in
the assembly hall of the Arts and Sciences
building. 1923 G street northwest. Six
seniors will deliver orations in compe-
tition for three prizes.
The subjects of the addresses and the
names of the speakers are: The Power
of Personality Miss Genevieve F'rizzell
THE School of the Canal Builders Miss
Maflilde Eiker; "Misfits,' Miss Esther
Galbraith; The Cultivated Man. j.
WatZkey; THE Pioneer" Alvin McCreary
Brown. and True Democracy" Harry
G.. Benelnan.
The judges will be A. r. Stuart, former
superintendent Of the District public
schools: w. H. Singleton and William
Bruce King. All three judges are grad
yates Of Columbian College. now George
Washington University. and are members
of the board of trustees. A,r. Singleton
won the first Davis prize in 1869.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
FIVE COUPLES ARE WED.
Other Matches Likely to Result From
Cupid Excursion"

Five couples who accompanied Mrs. j.
r Gill head of the cupid speciaf'
which arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon. were married late in the
day. 1t is believed that no more we'd
dings will take place on this trip. but
there are hopes" that number of
other matches may be started or given
impetus through it, as a large num-
Der of eligibles are with Mrs. Gill. To-
day the entire party went to Mount
Vernon After spending large part
of tomorrow in additional sightseeing,
the honeymoon excursionists will re-
turn to Richmond tomorrow evening.
Those who took the nuptial vows
Yesterday were John W. Davenport,
90 and Nellie V. Pearman, 19; Bernard
Woodcock, 81. and Leonora Blanken-
ship, 10 by Rev W. I. Mckenney: John
l.. Rock. %, and Lauray G. Hardin. 90
by Rev. f. IL Swem: Louis II. Shoe
maker, %. and Carrie NJ. Jackson. 81.
by Rev. S II. Greene. and Russell j
Tinsley. 81. and Grace NJ. Dunn 2S. by
Rev G. w. Van Fossen.
The newlyweds" were rendered a
theater party by Mrs. Gill last even
ing
Evening star., 1914-04-14
POVERTY AIDS DOWNFALL
OF GIRLS, SHE DECLARES
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Says There
Is Great Desire for Pleasure
and Recreation.

That the desire for pleasure and recre-
alton is responsible for the downfall of
working girls was the declaration of Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. president of the
Florence Crittenton Mission, in an ad-
dress last night at the Young Women's
Christian Association. The subject of her
address was Capitalism and the White
Slave Traffic
The speaker told her hearers that
ninety nine fallen girls out of every 100
come from homes of poverty She said
it is not because of their meager wage
that they are what they are, but because
the fathers have not enough to give
them pleasures in the home.
They escape from the tyranny of day
time labor to find little pleasure for
their lives" she said. "and in search of
it they must roam the nighttime streets,
with the moving picture theater for their
paror Looking into the starved eyes of
these girls as they walk the streets. l
know that it is because they are not
normal that they seek pleasure in alb
normal and immoral forms. And often,
searching for a mate. they marry the
wrong man, and in their unhappiness go
down to sim
She also said that woman's lack of
sympathy for woman was the second
greatest factor in driving girls to do
wrong.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
MRS. BELLE H. FLEMING DIES
Wife of Newspaper Writer Passes
Away in Florida.

Word has been received of the death
in st. Petersburg, Fla, Monday OF
Mrs. Belle H. Fleming, wife of l. A.
Fleming, a veteran newspaper man of
this city and prominent as writer
of financial news. Mrs. Fleming is to
be buried in Graceland cemetery Chi
cago, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming have been. for
the past few months, staying at their
winter home in ST Petersburg. this be-
ing the second season that they have
occupied it At the time Mrs. Flem-
ing's condition became serious they
were contemplating a trip to Battle
Creek, Mich, Mr. Fleming's health hav-
ing also net been of the best for some
time past. Mrs. Fleming had been in
poor health ever since she and her
husband moved to Washington from
Chicago some years ago. She made her
home here at the Brighton apartments,
and leaves a wide circle of friends in
the National Capital.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Killing irne

]. Johnson links has wealth 10
burn, though not kopeck did he
earn. His father croaked some
years ago. and left him forty
kinds OF dough, and he has
basked in gilded ease since he
was lower than your knees. And
life to him is bleak and drear,
and every hour seems like year.
He does not work like useful
boys. but buys new cars and
other toys. and wearies OF them
when they're bought, for nothing
seems to reach the spot. He trav-
els here and travels there, and
finds new boredom and despair ;
his only task is killing time. and
that's nuisance and a crime.
There's naught on earth will take
the kinks from out the soul of ].
!. links, because he never learned
to toll. nor had to make the kettle
boil. Id rather labor in the ditch
than be so useless and so rich.
This world is but a poor resort
for any overloaded sport who
tries to purchase cheap renown
with wealth his old man handed
down. I'd rather have one silver
bone. that / have earned, that is
nv own, than have a bundle in
my till. awarded by some dead
ones will
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
FIRM FOE OF SUFFRAGE.
Mr.. Baltz So Tells Survivors of 9Th
Battalion at BANQUET.

Declaration that he viii never vote
for woman's suffrage as long as he is a
member of Congress, was made by Rep
resentative Baltz of Illinois at the ban
auet of surviving members of the sth
Battalion. District Volunteers. last
night. in Wassmann's Hall. 7o5 7th
street.
The Sth Battalion was celebrating the
fifty-third anniversary of its muster
ing into the United States service for the
civil war. The battalion consists of
members Of the Columbia Turnverein
and German Jaegers of Baltimore. They
constituted Lincoln's bodyguard at his
inauguration.
Capt. Rudolph Saur reviewed the serv-
ice of the battalion. Other speakers
were B. Hennighausen of Baltimore,
Capt. Charles Schwegler. John J. B.
Lerch and F. f. Mann
Among the officers and others present
were: William Reith, president: John j.
B. Lerch, vice president. Ernest Rup-
pert, Louis kettler. John A. Seller. Jacob
Karr, Charles Hartmann, Alvin Meiss-
ner, John 3. Geier and Fred G. Schulz.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Many Favor Free Rides.

Many citizens believe that policemen
and firemen should be given free street
car rides, regardless of whether or not
the transportation is In connection with
the discharge of official duties, and have
expressed this view in communications
addressed to the Commissioners.
That members of the local fire depart
ment are the only firemen in any city
in the United States with a population
of 100000 who do not ride free and who
also have to stay on duty 144 hours be-
fore they get off twenty-fou hours is
the claim made in communication re-
ceived by The Star from Miss NJ. Kohl
man of 1922 4th street northwest.
Miss kohlman claims that firemen, ac-
cording to the number of hours they put
in. do not get as much pay per hour as
the lowest-paid laborer in the service of
the District. These men are subject to
duty at all hours, she points out. and
free car rides would be the first step in
the direction of bettering conditions and
making life for them more pleasant.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Students to Hold Informal Dance

The George Washington University So
ciety for the Study of Socialism is sched-
uled to hold an informal dance Saturday
evening in the assembly hall of the Arts
and Sciences building. 2O23 G street The
dance will be strictly socialistic in all
its details. No introductions will be
deemed necessary. Each dancer will wear
tag bearing his or her name, thus rem
'iering unnecessary the usual formalities
The dance program is being arranged
by Miss Eleanor Cushing Samuel Lippit,
and Otto c. Gsantner, jr
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Funeral of Thomas Maloney

The funeral Of Thomas Maloney, the
veteran printer who died while working
at his case Friday. took place yesterday
morning from his late residence, 1874 9th
street northwest. whence the remains
were taken to Immaculate Conception
church. where the religious rites were
conducted by Father Beavans.
Members of Pioneer Council. No. /,
Sons of Jonadab, of which he had been
member for over thirty years. were
present in body. The remains were in
TERED in Mount Oiivet cemetery The
services of the Jonadab order were con-
Quoted by Worthy Chief II. I. Quinn.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Funeral of Rear Admiral Dunlap.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral An
drew Dunlap, U. S. N, retired, who died
at the Naval Hospital Saturday. We're
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
from the residence of Mrs. W. T. Samp-
son, widow of Rear Admiral Sampson.
1913 New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Chaplain Bayard of the navy yard
officiated. and interment was made at Ar
lington. Pal!bearers were Rear Ad-
miral ]. D. Adams. Rear Admiral NJ E.
Mason, Rear Admiral ]. NJ F. Hemphill,
Rear Admiral E. H LeutZe Rear Ad-
miral l.. G. Logan. Rear Admiral Z. H.
Gheen and Rear Admiral Hillsbury. Ad-
miral Dunlap is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ellen Dunlap.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Wills Filed for Probate.

BY the terms of the will OF Washington
Irving Vinal. dated April s, 1S9f life
interest in his entire estate is left to his
wife. Emily NJ. w. Ninal. At her death
the estate is to go to their son. George
w. NJ Vinal. The widow is named as
executrix.
The will of Fletcher White. dated No.
vember 8, 1910. has been filed for pro-
bate He leaves his fathers sword to a
nephew, Charles E. White, with the re-
quest that it be wilIed to some member
of the family bearing the name OF White.
The remaining estate goes to his sister
and his nephews and nieces. Albert D.
SpangIer is named as executor.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Home Robbed in Family's Absence

Burglars Saturday night visited the
residence of c. E. Galliher, 3729 Morrison
street. Chevy Chase, during the absence
Of the family. and stole a number of
articles of jewelry, a Columbian half
dollar and several nickels. Several sim
liar robberies were committed in that
section last week.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Costume Dance Features Meeting.

The meeting of the New Hampshire
Association at 500 9Th street northwest
last night was featured by costume
dance. Antoinette Loetsch and Miss Hell
en- Kellogg, costumed George and
Martha Washington, executed the minuet.
Others who took part were Mrs Fannie
Reynolds Mrs. Fred Mcintyre, Miss Ruth
Hildreth. Judge George c. Hazelton. Rep
resentative Raymond B. Stevens and DR..
c. H. Bowker.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Stone Thrower Injuries Companion

While playing in Rock Creek Park yes
terday afternoon, Edward Emery, thir-
teen years old, residing at 1905 18th
street northwest, was struck with a stone
thrown by another boy. infiicting pain
full scalp wound, which received treat
ment at Northern Dispensary.