davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PA G
If You Don't Like. Opera, Cheer Up-Director
Max Rabinoff Says That 1t Isn't Your Fault

You See He Has Not Been Director of the Boston Grand
Opera Company All of His Life, and Early in His
Career in Work With Great Numbers of People He
Discovered That Strange Music, Sung in a Foreign
Tongue, and Acted by Two Hundred-Pound Spa
ghetti Eaters Is Not Necessarily Interesting to the
American People.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
1. To address inquiries TO DR.. L.
X. Hirshberg, care of The
Washington Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope IL a personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
AnS1DerS
To Health
Questions
By DR.. l. K. HTRSHBERG.

By DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERG.
'copy't' 1915. by Newspaper Feature ssry1cel
J; 2. MI am 5 feet inches tall ana
Weigh nS DoundH. Am all right IN
!Ioth height and weight? How NAV Il
increase these flgures7 When does
pefson usually stoD growing?
=, Yes. your size is perfectly all right
playing tennis. swimming. riding bicycle.
skating. and obtaining from nine 10 ten
hours sleep In the twentv-four In q well
OF twenty-one or so.
N. S. M.-Kindly tell me what will
take the soreness out of q bunion. ~
Paint the bunion with IL grains Of
s:alicylic acid end one ounce Of colIO-
dion.
NJ. P.-If you will send a stamped,
self-addTessed envelope, with your uIier-
les repeated. will be glad to give you
the desired information. 3,
L, G.-will you kindly tell me what
browB grow? q What is good for a
sallow complexion?
Apply ! ounce Of white vaseiine to
! dram OF capsicum vaseline TO the eye
IasheS and eyebrows each night. 2. Your
complexion may be made clear by TAX
Ing active exercise daily in the open air.
Be outdoors In the fresh air and sun
light as much as possible. Obtain more
rest Rnd sleep. have your bed room
well ventilated. Keep the bowels active.
eat ail nouTishing foods. and drink lots
OF olive oil. fresh milk. and distilled
l.. Els there anything | might use
in bathing to reduce weight?
There is a belief largely prevalent
that salt in water ten'ls 10 reduce. You
might try II and sec for yourself Nheth-
er any good results are received
Anxious-Please tell me what to do
for falling hair.
Apply with friction 10 the scalp each
night and morning the following: Fluid
extract OF pilocarpine, one dram; tinc-
ture of cantharides. one half dram;
tincture OF capsicum, one dram; rose
water, one ounce; distilled water. three
ounces. .... .'
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

NJ. P.-If YOU will send a stamped,
eelf-addressed envelope, with your q1er-
les repeated. ] will be glad to give you
the desired information. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

Green velour or. some other material
with decided nap NAV be used with
gray squirrel fur to make a snit for
the girl still in her teens, especially
IL the loose Russian coat with a decided
fare and q wide SKIRT are used Tor the
costume.
A touch OF soutache bTaidinE will re-
lieVe the severe plainness of the cnat
and the side fastening has a band Of
fur extending fTUm the base Of the eel
lar nearly to the waist line.
(copy't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature service.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
SENATOR CATRON HAS
SEED TO DISTRIBUTE

The journal is in receipt Of Lett
ter from Senator Thomas +. Catron
as follows
There has been placed AT my dis
posal the following forage crop seeds:
-Four hundred one pound pack
ages Of sudan 200 five-pound pack
ages of feterita 1870 tour-pound
packages Of dwarf milo. fifty four
pound packages Of Peruvian alfalfa,
zoo fou-pound pacbnses Of dwarf
Hegari
Each one of these packages con-
tains . sufficient quantity of seed for
satisfactory field test and the Dr.
partment Of agriculture has deemed
IL advisable that no individual re-
ceive more than one package of seed
of amy one variety. and on account of
the limited supply only the number
of packages above will be available,
Each package Of seed contains "a cir
cnlaf giving full directions for the
planting and culture Of the crop.
81 will be much favored If you viii
give as fun notice as Your space IN
Nom paper Will admit 10 this infor-
nation. inviting an interested 10 write
me and ! VII have The seed sent as
long as the supply lasts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
FOLSOM REFUSES TO
COACH COLORADO IT,;
TOO BUSY, HE SAYS

taf MoeHlHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRE1
Boulder. Colo Dee. 12.-Fred 6. Fol
som. for fifteen years coach Of the
University Of Colorado football team
and -four years coach at Dartmouth,
today declined to accept q renewal
of his contract AT the university.
The position was offered him again
ut meeting of the university ath-
letic board this afternoon but he
pleaded that his duties as professor
Of law I'm the university Jaw school
would prevent his acceptance prof
O. G. Lester has been appointed chair
man Of a committee 10 Select his sue
eessor Applications fof the position
have already been deceived from
Warren Oakes, "a formAr Yale man,
William Johnson, formerly coach for
the school of Mines. and I'd Rich,
former Dartmouth star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
VARSITY SCRIBE
HAS SOLUTION Of
GRIDIR0N ENIGMA
Believes University Of New
Mexico Has Strongest Right
fiji Claim but Frankly ADJ
mjtS Provisions,


wy r. -. i'l''o"' =. N.'
ihe conclusion ui the 1919 football
se4Sun In the southwest finds several
team feeling. ID not coutendng. that
The .bzmnIonsbip az Nri5nna wv
,,,,..... XXI 49,. rr....... -, <.
nt'is. A"u mugs u' "lPeef qultt
mixed, WIN tne ~ fasu alsh stho'l
0efeauue the Agricultural collese,
and the New Mexico Military inst-
tutc winning from the University Of
New Mexico ~ the same score, t-3,
i'm early season games silver CITY
Normal gaiuiug victory over thc
University III Arizona. and "a few DAYS
later losing ID the Fl PasU htghS and
at the close OF the season the AsGies.
after getting "a 20 revenge on the
IN Paso Tigers ana taking the insti-
tute scalp t7-7. in turn losing TO the
varsity.
Bach institution has its own eX-
PLANTATION ITS to why the penndnt is
not already its own and Why it should
81. Arizona lost to the Aggits $40.
After their defeat they claimed that
thev might have tied the score but
instead tried until the last minute of
play 10 make touchdown and so
ean Il close victory. Their loss to
the silver city Normal is explained
ia The assertion that some OF their
best mcn we've crippled i'm ana auto
mobile accident prior to the game
The n. N NJ l. won from the var
sitv during the state fair ut the first
OF the football season. G-3 The game
was hard Fought but won They de
feated Clarendon college. of Claren-
don Tex. ana other teams but fail
"a ID Conuuer the Aggie warriors at
the critical time. Had they succeed
ed I'm getting the Aegie angora their
claim to the southwestern champion
shin would have been clear
Now come the Aggies with only
two defeats one hv the l.. T.. Il. s. in
their first game and one al the hands
of tho varsity In their last contest
Their loss 10 El Paso. they explain,
WAS due to the fact that an Of their
men had NOT vet arrived and that the
remainder we're not in training. In
Il return game they whipped the Pass
civ Tigers 30 4 victory was gain
"a nver the Texas school of Mines.
which resulted i'm score of $40. and
one over the Fourth field artillery,
stationed near Fort Bliss Tex. be-
sides the contests with Arizona and
the institute already mentioned. Their
loss IA thc varsity. they claim. was
dli.. ia nyereonfidcuee.
The varsity finished the season
with one defeat. that by the institute.
which resulted i'm Il score of 6-3 The
,arairv 6laims thar this loss was due
10 fhe faet thar seven Of her men Who
PLAYED i'm the game were new to coll
leee football and that thev had not
had time flo develop team work. The
varsit, defeated The Albuoueroue IN
Alan 'erbnnI t,vfap In, FIRST time $40.
the second 20-o. the Menaul school
s5-0 ana The AIbll,uerple high
school 9G-e In a loosely PLAYED prac-
lice came Her last. most brilliant
ma most decisive victory came i'm
her 1870 defeat of the Aegies on their
nome eridiron THANKSGIVING day.
Thus three teams seem to stand
nut ms reasonable euntendcrs for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
TEACHERS MEET
BIC SUCCESS IN
SANTA f COUNTY
Cooperation Between Parents
and Educators Keynote of
Gathering at San AntooI0i
Woman'S Club Represented

kNOIftdII = With AEUf tStfittlf
tsstst.l eossssrsaor,er Ii d .es,s.a ious..,
SAM. Fs p.r rs Tb. teacher. 81
y.rti,,, tnr.... .,,,..,.,.i..... H.. 4t..r;.,.
- ''i' ''i''Ati7. SNlfo '7iaet tau7o'
etc AtaMess t'te Enmedfnl tf GhuFaF
dtro. Cucue2Jiu3s. lower Aqua Eria
ARROYO Nesro INNER Ciepcpa ftia
Tesuoue ,n,n.s. ,.a, t,t ..,d l,,..,
.,....
~ "1 l.'' N'''' N'''''l'
so-io"i mousse WIN Manuel \. MentoNa
as president last saturday afternoon
at : O'Clock Thc others pres.nt we're
Josie Luiau Eustacia Tapia. Franz
cisco Ortiz. Jose D SLvl. louise Nla-
IlId TITLE Smte1. Frances Amaya
ECUC NJ. AuuYa. Lucinda 0rfz and Luz
Duran
The santa IT,. Womam.s climb uas
represented hv AIRS Ella e., Wtltmar
Mrs Anna Townsend. Mrs john Ii
McMannus. Miss Alice Atkinson. Mrs
Ottru Warren Niss Flora W Conrad
ANA Miss clara Olsen.
The program arranged hv Mr.
Auntcya of mo san Nutonlo school.
was rendered bv his pupi ( ana proved
most interesting
Mrs. Wtltmer spoke of the improve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

FOR RIENT--Koom, 25x5O. facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
heat and wate Included. Apply this
,fftaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

Want a high grade employer Or the
betSer grade Of aervanta7 Make use Of the
wan columns OF the Journal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-09

straight. Celery is of good quality
and reasonable, today's quotations
ranging about 10 cents per bunch or
three for a quarter
Some folks who have not yet ex-
perienced reinforcement in a finan-
cial way VIII naturally not be able to
get turk" for the Thanksgiving
spread. but these need not go want
ing for satisfying dishes, for there is
plenty of fresh pork-mighty fine
roasted with eaters" which sells
at IS and 20 cents per pound for hams.
with rib roasts quoted at Is cents per
pound, while the very best rib roasts
in the heef division command but 20
cents the pound at this time.
Plenty of fruits of very good quail
ity are available.
Turkey will be in grease" to "a
decided extent on November %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-09
FIRST TURKEYS
Are COMING IN
THE PRICES WILL NOT BE ANY
HIGHER THIS YEAR
THAN LAST

The "nxins" for the Thanksgiving
dinner this year win be little, if in
deed any higher. than they were d
year ago, according TO the dealers Of
the city With the general financial
situation Of the people at large in
good shape it is expected there will
be many tables graccd by Mr.. or
Mrs. Turk" when the bell calls the
family to the feast
The advance guard Of the turkey
offerings reached the city during the
last part OF the week But the heavy
volume Of shipments, practically all
from North Carolina, will not be in
evidence yet for perhaps ten days.
In the meanwhile native stocks are
meeting with very good demand. Quo
tations on turkeys now range any
whore from % to 80 cents per pound
and it is expected these values will
be maintained, being about on a parity
with those of last November
In the line of "fiXns" quotations
are very moderate, cranberries, for
instance selling now at TWO quarts
for "A quarter, while last November
the value was Is cerCs the quart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-09
A FORMER LOCAL
LADY IS INJURED
MRS ALICE LOUISE LYLE VIC
TIM OF PAINFUL AUTOMO-
BILE ACCIDENT

The following is from a Thompson,
Ga, paper:
Friday, the friends of Mrs. Alice
Louise Lytle were shocked to learn
that she had been the victim of a
horrible automobile accident which
occurred in Hancock county, eight
miles this side of Sparta The other
occupants of the car were Mrs. 0. S.
Lee Miss Georgia Lee and Mr.. w j.
Sills, the driver. who w>re not hurt.
The party was leaving for Macon
early Friday morning in Mrs. Lytle's
car and within eight miles of Sparta
they came to bridge which they
thought in good condition, as no
danger signal was up, and just as
they We're half way across the bridge
the car struck terrible rut, which
threw Mrs. Lytle from the back seat
against the brass rod in front leaving
a cash in her forehead Her face
received severe cuts from her eye
glasses, which were brt en-.
Surgical help was moned at
once, and by the aid O. Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Lyle was carried at once to
Sparta, where an examination was
made, which showed that there were
no bones broken but severe cuts and
bruises.
The roads were in very bad con-
dtioni and this bridge seemed jim
good shape from appearance, but it
was soon learned that the bridge
barely reached across the road and
in awful shape. Just the day before
an accident occurred in the same
spot which resulted in breaking a
mans arm and still there was no
danger signal up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-09
farmers URGED
TO PLAN ROTATION
PLANT WHEAT, PEAS, BEANS
ETC, GIVE ATTENTION TO
HOGS AND POULTRY

Some very valuable and timely
suggestions concerning the plans for
farming in this section that will no
doubt be found applicable by a num-
Der of the local farmers in making
preparations for the 1916 crop, are
Offered by County Farm DemOnstra-
tiopn Agent II. H. Parish, of Albany,
who has had occasion to be a close
observer of conditions pertaining to
local farming interests. He says:
Farming is not a thing of a day
but a business of a lifetime. Plan
for the future Plan for those crops
and that rotation of crops that will
leave your soil better than before
they were grown Save now the
seed peas and beans that you expect
TO plant in 1916 They are worth
more than you think. Nitrogen costs
you hard money, beans and peas
gather it from the air.
plant a little wheat. If a man
raises enough to supply his family
his work is not a failure If he has
some to sell, SO much the better,
Keep the dollar in Georgia, and if
possible in Dougherty county, to your
IN credit. There will be a mill to
grind the wheat in Alba when the
wheat is here to be grC.nd in suf-
ficient quantities.
Did you lose some pigs from
cholera Can't help it always, but
try again! 1t will pay, anyway.
There are more hogs in Georgia than
ever before. There are more in
Dougherty county than over before,
Let's double the number and the
quality in 1916. That is the way to
swat the boil weevil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
PRINCETON WILL LAY
F0R THAT MAN MAHAN
speedy ESush says Defeat OF Harvard
Depends tn Great Measure
Oh His Ends

PRINCETON, y. 7, Nov. 5.-After
the Tigers had got through a half
hours drill on university field Thurs
day afternoon the practice was sud-
denly interferred with by a drilling
rain. which drove the players under
cover. Tho coaches took the squad
into the baseball cage where the prac-
tice wGs continued.
The varsity lined up against the
scrub team in dummy Scrimmage.
There was no tackling allowed and
the players were not even permitted
TO body check The Harvard plays
which thu scrubs know were tried
y-Saiust the frs. team.
The coaches are still uncertain VINO
Will start in the doubtful positions.
Kelsey does not seem to be n sucn
.pid shape as was at first thought and
In all probability he will hold his place
Al tackle. Parisette paired on with
him today, but Halsey had the first
call. Kaufman seems TO have fallen
back TO third choice.
The position at end remains the
biggest problem. Speedy Rush rea-
Lies that If Princeton is to beat Har-
gerd the Tiger ends VIII have 10 stop
Manan Highley is sure OF his posi-
ton at left end. out It is a toss up
between Brown and LambertOn for
the other wing position. The back
field experience which Lamberton got
early in the season has speeded him
u and made him faster than Brown.
It IS evident the rest of the team
viii remain intact The backfield will
consist of Captain Click at quarter,
with Shea, briggs and Tibbott behind
him. Gennert will be at center, with
Nourse and Hogg on either side as
guards, while Mclean Will be at his
old position at tackle
Joe Murray, who has charge OF the
tickets for the game, stated Thurs
day that there are still a number Of
seats left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
1900 RIOTERS
SEE HARVARD OFF
Crimson Team Departs for
Princeton to Meet Tigers
Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. Sold
John Harvard gathered his football
sons around him Thursday afternoon
and TO the distant accompaniment of
hundreds on hundreds of "rahs" babe
them goodbye and godspeed on their
arduous mission into the dense Tiger
jungle.
1t was a glorious day for under
graduates of Harvard, more than l.,
500 students snake dancing their way
to the stadium where for the first
time in six weeks the daily practice
was thrown open to the public. With
boyish shouts the men clambOred into
the stands and made ready for a cele-
bration.
The lineup: Soucy, left guard; Gill
man. left tackle; Dadman, left end;
Wallace. center; Taylor, right guard;
Parson, right tackle; Harte, right end;
Watson, quarterback; BOles, left half
back; King, right halfback; Captain
Mahan, fullback.
Enright and MeKinlock, recently
pronounced sound by the team physi-
clan, did not work in the signal prac-
tice, but ran around the track at a
fair slip for two miles.
Boles is getting a chance TO show
what stuff he is made out of in being
started against Princeton at halfback.
His work will be followed closely and
at the first signs of weakening En-
right will be hauled into the game
McKinlock is well enough to play if
his services are absolutely necessary
to Harvard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

machine and driven to Dr. A L.
Knapp. who set the fracture.
The line will see few changes In
the St. Joseph battle. Harry Donovan
will play the pivot position in place
Of Parks. who will BE out on account
OF a charley horse. The guards will
be taken care OF by the Kreighbaum
cousins. The ends may see several
OF the discarded bSckfield men given
a chance at the position.
The backheld viii average in weight
near the 155 pound mark as against
the 1877 that has been representing II
so far this season while the line will
remain about the same, 151 pounds.
The team will leave over the North
ern Indiana lines on a special car at
11:55 o'clock Saturday morning and
will arrive in St Joseph in time for
a workout before the game. Up until
late last evening in the largest num-
Der Of roOters yet 10 sign up for a
trip this season. had signified their
intentions Of going TO st. Joseph and
the total number was about 25, be-
sides the / S members Of the team.
About l ; players and faculty man.
ager will be sent 70 Elkhart 10 hook
up with the Elkhart reserves prior to
the Elkhart-Goshen game scheduled
for Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
HIGH GUARD OUT
WITH BROKEN LEG
Wallace Kreighbaum SuStainS
Fracture During SCrimmage
Will be Out for Season.

The high school football camp was
suddenly cast into gloom when late
yesterday afternoon during scrimmage
between the scrubs and regulars Wal
lace Kreighbaum, star guard Of the
high team, suffered broken leg and
will be out of football for the remain
der Of the season.
Kreighbaum has been performing in
excellent fashion this season and he
has been one OF the mainstays in the
center of. the line He had been
shifted from guard TO tackle by Coach
Metzler only yesterday afternoon TO
fill the vacancy made by the removal
OF Zilky to the backfield. He was ex-
pected to play a strong game Saturday
for the locals against the St. Joseph
high team, and now il is doubtful If
the members of the team will move
with the pep and snap as before the
accident happened. The absence Of
Kreigh baum from the line will weaken
it considerably.
The injury came during the scrim-
mage, when Kreighbaum playing
tackle for the regulars. who were on
the defense, broke through the line
and dove for Findlay, quarter Of the
scrubs. who was in the act Of passing
to one OF his ends. The pass from
center was low and as Findlay stood
Juggling the ball before passing
ulars hit him and in some manner
Kreighbaum was injured.
He was carried from the field 10 a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
INTEREST CROWS
IN COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE At !. NJ.
Enough Candidates Out for
Basket Bail Practice to
Make Nine
Teams.

With the opening OF the schedule
only two weeks off interest in the \.
NJ G. A. Commercial Basketball
league has risen to Z fever heat Prac-
tive held last night on the association
floor brought out 45 players or enough
candidates fer nine teams. There VIII
be only six teams in the league THIS
winter. the same as last.
Physical Director j. b. Miller an
nounced last night that the same ousl-
ness concerns which supported teams
last winter would again be in the race
this year. The teams 10 take part are:
Peerless Press Spires, Hellers, ElDels,
Clauers and Bagbys. This coming
winter will be the sixth season OF or
ganized commercial league. The
Heller and Clauer firms have support
ed teams during the entire existence
OF the league.
Season Opens Nov. IS.
Unless plans now under way fall
the season will open Nov. is. A con-
fict in dates on which games may be
held between the basketball league
and the Manufacturers Indoor Base
ball league Is the outstanding feature
that may cause a hitch in the pres
ent plans.
Captains OF the teams will be an
nounced next Thursday. Leaders of
lIt UllILtlh dIt btlttltu ny tic dseb-
citation physical director, and the
teams are picked by lot. In order 70
make competition keen the players
vii be chosen so as 10 make the teams
as evenly matched as possible.
The names OF 81 players have been
turned into the physical department
for eligibility in the league. The
names include such stars as Gates
Harpel former Ames college bask-
etbail celebrity; +. NJ. McCollum
Madison, Wis, player; L. e. BranistoT
and William McKing. Mishawaka
stars. A number of ex-high school
men will be found in the personnel of
the quintets. among them being, A.
Anderson, Don Elbel, Dan Whiteman
Phil Nicar, Charles Witt, L. Myers
and Edward O'DOnnell.
Chester Grant former high school
athlete, who is now attending Notre
Dame. will not be seen in the lineup
OF the Commercial league this coming
season. He expects TO participate in
y. d. sports playing at the university
with the Day Dodgers.
Other candidates for teams who
have turned in their names are:
lewis COhovety, Dana Shanafield. Ray
Smith, Rollo BonDurant, Charles Kel-
Ter, c. l. Geyer. y. J. Mast, c. f.