davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24
MINIATURE BATTLESHIP EXPLOSION
INTERESTING FEATURES EXHIBITION PALACES
Voice
Year tn Year o to to

neer required months TO cross the
plains. with that OF today. when the
orator in New York may address his
audience In San Francisco.
[ And there are many other develop
ments as wonderful and as revolution.
airy. all revealing the trend OF the
worlds progress In the arts. sciences
and Industries. II you are Interested
| In mining, for example, beneath the
floor OF the vast Palace of Mines you
may find mine in operation. with IT'S
slopes and tunnels and shafts and com
pressed air drills. Wait moment and
you may witness an explosion In the
mine. gong rings; an ambulance
dashes up with corps OF rescuers pro-
vided with respiratory apparatus. and
effects a rescue
In the Palace OF Machinery you may
see a miniature battleship blown up by
a miniature mine patterned after one
OF the latest types OF the submarine
mine. in the Palace OF Education you
will see classes of students engaged III
their studies, and perhaps you may be
able to see Nine. Montesson the cele-
brated Italian teacher. instructing
classes OF children In the vast ex
hibit palaces and state buildings mo-
ton pictures are freely employed with
this object In view. There are forty
three free cinematograph shows upon
the Exposition grounds. and. by the
way there is no charge to enter the
exhibit palaces.
II you are interested in what the for
eign nations have accomplished you
have only to visit the marvellous dis
plays OF the European countries or OF
those of the Orient or South America, |
Canada or Australia. Among the |
French displays you may, IL you wish,
behold priceless works of art never be
fore exhibited IN America and which |
ut the Exposition find sanctuary from
the ravages OF war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24

MERE is something helpful and
inspiring for every one at the
Exposition. Said Vice Presi-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24
Celebration at San Francisco.
ALL EXHIBITION RAILROADS GRANT
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO SEE UNvERSE's MARvELS
Less
Rooms and Aparme an

some accommodations necessarily much
more expensive than others, you will
be able to secure a room at dollar q
day and up. Indeed. one can find all
sorts of rooms in the great city of San
Francisco. which In reality is a much
greater center than the census would
Indicate since, with its neighboring cit
les around San Francisco bay. 1t forms
group Of cities with population Of
almost 100000 persons. Hotel rates
in San Francisco are no more thanI
they are in any other great city In the
United States. AS a help to visitors
the Exposition maintains the Exposi-
ton Hotel Bureau, an official activity
which is conducted with the co-opera-
ton and assistance OF a committee OF
representative hotel men of San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Berkeley. This
Hotel Bureau has no purpose other than
to serve the public. 1t is not a profit
making institution. If you want full
particulars as TO accommodations adj
dress the Official Exposition Hotel Bu-
reau. Flannery Building. Market and
Kearny streets. San Francisco In
writing. 1t would be well to state howl
many there are in your party and how.
long you desire to stay
There are accommodations for all in
the great city by the Golden Gate, and
one need only glance through the
classified columns of the San Francisco
papers to find how great is the variety
of the accommodations offered. while
a ride through the rebuilt city will
show hundreds and hundreds of hotels
and apartment houses. all constructed
within the past eight years.
SO do not fail to see the Exposition
early. The greatest geniuses OF the ageI
and the greatest nations of the world
have contributed the earth's supremesi
achievements. and visit to the Expo
sition is not only an education, but an
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24

"NHEKE is something nefpIul dnu
inspiring for every one at the
Exposition Said Vice Presi-
dent Marshall recently: "Who-
ever can, even at sacrifice OF some
thing which for the moment appears
necessary, should come to see real
mirage If there be any one in Amer
lea with a thirst for knowledge and for
beauty and longing for liberal edu-
cation, such one can obtain it here.
This is the university of the world.
1t has a chair fully endowed to meet
the wants and needs OF each. The eye,
the ear, the mind, the heart, the soul,
each may have its horizon here enlarg-
ed | came to bear message. | re-
main to become student. | leave the
feet OF this Gamaliel of all expositions
with regret" And Miss Helen Keller.
who. as all know. is both blind and
deaf. having acquired the faculty of
speech, although she has never heard
any one speak. said of her visit to the
Exposition that it was the most inspir-
ing period of her life Said Dr. Fred
erfck j. V. skill: here the world is
shown In epitome. The visitor from
whatever realm here enters into his ma
tive land
Apart from its costly and compre-
hensive displays. the great Exposition
is an inspiration in itself. In its archi- |
tectural beauty the PanamaPacifc In
ternational Exposition surpasses any
of its predecessors. At night the great |
Tower of Jewels stands out satin
white. sparkling with a thousand |
changing colors. as batteries of search
lights play upon this pyramidal monu-
ment. the loftiest structure at the EX-
position and as tell as the average thir-
ty-five story city block. The coloring
of the Exposition. the decorative light
ing at night. the sculpture and the
landscapiug are all the work of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24

NROM every part or the WOrlt
visitors are thronging TO tn,
great Exposition Mt San Fran
cisco. The Exposition there Is
the most comprehensive and Interest
Ing OF all universal expositions and II
will probably he the last to be held
within the present generation. Now
II the time to see II.
The Panama. Pacific International Ex-
position. which opened on Feb. 20 last.
has charmed the millions who have al
ready heheld the magic city by the
Golden Gate.
The marvels OF the universe are dis
played In the vast exhibit palaces, af-
fording the most comprehensive sern-
mary OF the worlds progress ever dis
closed Many OF the exhibits are as
revolutionary In their character and
mean as much 10 future generations
Ms did the locomotive or telegraph
when 1t was first introduced. The
Audion amplifier. for example, makes
II possible for "A man in New York city
10 deliver an address through the tele-
phone to large audience In San Fran
cisco. 3OOo miles away. through the
use OF heat waves the intensity OF the
voice vibrations Is increased to such an
extent that although the orator may
deliver his address In a low voice into
the telephone In New York. In San
Francisco II Is possible to increase the
sound In volume sufficient TO al large
hall. On the other hand, the New York
speakers address may be distributed
through telephone receiving disks at
tached TO each chair In The hall IN San
Francisco. In one OF the exhibit pal |
aces visitors may. without charge hear
II man In New York read from the
headlines OF the New York newspa-
pcrs This performance begins IN the
Palace OF Liberal Arts each day at 3
O'Clock.
The amazing voice amplifer is but
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24

TELEPHONE TWENTY-FIVE FEET HIGH AT
THE PANAMA-PACIFIo EXPOSITION
This giant telephone is shown in the
Palace OF Liberal Arts. Panama Pacific
International Exposition. San Francisco.
ment of the long distance wireless tele-
phone this new invention will make Il
possible to project the human voice
halfway around the globe without the
use OF telephone wire. Contrast the
era sixty-five years ago. when the pio-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24

foremost men In their respective fields.
Now is the time to see the Elk
position. When you reach San Fran.
cisco you will. of course. wish to
find accommodations without unnec-
essary delay. and. while you will find
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24
A R.proach.

80 Miss Bangor played for your
She claims that she can make the
piano speak"
well, III bet II it spoke It would
say, Woman. you have played me
false. New York Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24
4 Bridal Tour.

\ Bridal I our
Fl want to so abroad the worst way"
exclaimed the young thing.
Then you should marry. l know of
- worse way"
Saying which the older thing smiled
AarShly.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24

poeewoman United Her
G.
feet
she but
hgu ongda
She the great
which
crowds of
fast friends during oyland
Toyland
costly
this
polcewoman presides with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-24
Exposition Safeguards Visitors Against High
Prices and Petty Extortion


HOtcI Durcdu VIII WITHOUT Charge
number
modern hotels with known convenience
The Exposition Hotel
Pacific
cisco, Oakland Berkeley
intend visiting the Exposition If will indicates
FirstWhether
Second.-f hotel, whether or Americ
Thrd-When will
Probable of stay.
Fifth.-The number n party.
ate you wi
will OF
this list an a be selec
Address Official Exposition Bureau Fanney
Gar
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Eleven Clubs Formed
At Noel Gymnasium

Athletic activities at Noel House
gymnasium are In full swing. with an
enrolment Of some two hundred boys
and girls organized into eleven clubs.
known as the Fcderals. Gibraltars.
Senecas. Carlyles. Eastern. American.
Rosedale. Eagles. Rolands, Boy Scouts,
and Noel House Girls.
The Federals and Rolands have or
ganized strong basketball teams fully
equipped with brand new uniforms. The
federals' weight Is an average of l40
pounds. The Rolands are much heavier.
and with little more experience In the
sport Both OF these clubs are anxious
to arrange games with any OF the teams
In the Sunday School. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
lnterscholastic Leagues. or any inde-
pendent organization. The Carlyles.
Gibraltars, and Eagles have also or
ganiZed teams and are willing to battle
with any team OF their average weight.
10 to l25 pounds.
The girls basketball team has been or
ganized. and Miss Margaret Tew. of 1873
Third street northeast. was elected man
agcr. The girls are anxious to play any
girls team in the District, and games
can be arranged by addressing Miss
Tew.
All the clubs are nut through course
OF gymnastics. after which basketba u
soccer football. and indoor baseball ia
played. Every boy and girl in tho
northeast section of the city is invited
to join one Of the above clubs and par
ticipate In an evening of good. healthy
sport
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
ANNAPOLIS WILL
HONOR VANQU|SHED
Beaten Navy Team to Be Wei
coined Home With Monster
Demonstration.

ANNAPOIls. Nd. Nov. 2s.-Notwith-
standing the defeat which the Naval
Academy team received yesterday at
the hands Of the Army. n demonstra-
ton on the return OF the team this
evening Will remove much Of the sting
of defeat. The midshipmen felt that
their team would put UP all the fght
that was in them. and intend to make
full recognition of the fact. irrespective
of the result OF the game. Many peo-
pie at the Naval Academy and In An
napolis followed the game through the
reports OF each play. which were wired
here. 1t Is admitted that service foot
ball is beneath It's standard this season.
OF the team which started against the
Army yesterday but two will be lost
by graduation. Craig. quarterback. and
kcrcher. left guard. Three have ono
year more to rlay. These are Ward,
left tackle; Johnson. right end. and
Davis, right halfback. Ward Is likely
to be tboir next captain. There are six
fourth class men among the regulars.
having three more years of football at
the Naval Academy. They are Won
Heimberg. left end; Goodstein. center;
Smith. right guard. Gilman. right
tackle: Westphal. left halfback ard
Martin, fullback. This makes the out
look for Naval Academy football very
promising.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
KV|AT AND SMITH
WILL GET HEARING
Lawyers Will Be Permitted to
Cross Examine Witness
Campbell.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Lawyers for
Abel r. kiviat and Harry J. Smith
will be allowed to submit all the new
evidence they wish before the A. A. u.
committee appointed TO hear their ap-
peal from the decision of the Metro
politan Association declaring the men
Ineligible to compete as amateur ntE-
letcs. This was ono of the first things
decided at the first session of tho COM
inittee, held at the Hotel Astor yester-
day. and which was adjourned until this
morning for the admission OF the new
evidence. Gustavus Z. Kirby. OF New
York, acted as the trial judge OF the
committee. the other members present
being George j. Turner. Baltimore. and
Edward f.. Babb. Boston.
Another strong point gained by the
appellants was the right to cross-ex-
anime the witness Campbell. OF which
they did not avail themselves when the
case was tried by the registration COM
mittee which disqualified the men. He
will 60 on the stand again this morn
ing, according to statements made by
counsel yesterday. John T. Dooling and
Murray Hubert appeared for kiviat
and Smith while the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION was represented by Supreme
Court Justice Barlow 8. Weeks. who Is
chairman OF the law committee OF the
association.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Dickinson May Drop
Football Next Year

CARLISLE. Nov. 2S.-Dickinson ended
the season on Thursday. when Lafay-
cite was met at Easton. and the season
lust closed was about the most dis
couraging in the history OF football at
this institution. not having won a game
on her schedule. hut she held some Of
the teams to very low scores.
The college is now up against a very
serious question. and the question is
whether or not football will be dropped.
as the team of the past two years has
not been up to the standard Of Dickin-
son athletics, and at the next meeting
of the College Athletic Association rep
resentatives of the student body will
either call for some method whereby
some good material can be had from
which to form squad or else the aboli-
ton OF the great college sport.
or the freshman class of ninety males
which entered this year only one weighs
more than 1856 pounds. and he had never
played football. with few exceptions all
weighing more than l5O pounds are try
Ing for the varsity or playing on the
freshman team.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
WOMEN'S MATCH IS
FEATURE GOLF CARD
Chevy Chase Arranges Attrac.
tive Event for Fair De-
votees of Pastime.

Besides the many club events that
arc now in progress on the various
links around Washington, an es-
pecially attractive card IL in stor"
for votarics OF the game at Chevy
Chase Club women's tournament
will Re started Monday morning at 10
o'clock when qualifications will he
played. At the same hour Tuesday
the first round in all eights will COM
mcnce and s"mihnals will he played
Wednesday. AZ ! p. m. Thursday
finals begin. Players will be permit
ted to Choos" their own partners in
the qualifications and n no partner IL
nHmed In the entry. one Will be pro-
vided by the committee.
Richard Beattie has won tho club
championship at EannoCkhurr for tho
second consecutive time. In the ''har-
vest home" event he won from J.
Martin Scranage by / up.
Here are the summaries OF the
weeks play:
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP SINTEEN.
Semi-hnal round. NJ. Scranagc
defeated II ". Burton. jr. by up
and 8: Richard Beattie defeated 4.
Norman dempsey. by up and 3,
Final round-Richard Bcattic de-
feated J. Martin SchanaSe. by I'D.
Consolation --. Flnal round - l.. d.
Williamson defeated Walter I. Trav-
ers, by UP and /.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-Dr. Il Il. DE
f'arses defeated Daniel L. Hazard, by
3 up and !: c. II. Baker defeated Ho-
ratio Stoncr. by UP and ,.
FINAL round-C ii. Baker defeated
DR.. j. X. De FarRes. by 4 up and 3.
Consolation-Final roInd-Herman
Stabler defeated NJ. Dorset. by up
and ,.
THIRD StATEEN.
Semi-hnal round-Milrs Taylor de
ieated J. F. Day, Up and |: William
Mackic defeated Thomas Dempsey, BY
Final round-WiIIiam Maclia do
1eated Miles Taylor, by up and 4.
Expectations Final rnund-Donald Id
r. Hewitt defeated A. L. t!uaintance.
bS up and l. -
Allan Lard and Sam Dalzell won n,
nrst ana second prizes. respectively. in
last saturdays event at Chevy Chase.
an eishteen-holc handicap against par.
Lara "as down and Dalzell down.
ABOUT twenty-five competed
Che"y Chase golfers, who are inter-
ested IN the three nne-hoe course
plan. went over the course Fridav
morning with representatives OF the
golf committee. The special committee
In charge of golf is anxious to lind ou,
Wh'tt Is the consensus of opinion among
the players. in order that the matter
may be more intelligcntly acted upon
at The annual meeting of the club Ne
cember 7. The committee will welcome
suggestions
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
v|RG|N|A'S CAPTAIN
SOON TO Be NAMED
Spar and Anderson Mentioned
as Letter Men Who Are
Eligible.

CITARLoTTESVILI.E. Va. Nov. s.
II is probable that the election Of tie
now captain OF the University of Vir-
ginia football team for the 1916 season
will be held some time next week at
the annual banquet 70 the football
team. Tho captain is elected by all
letter men OF tho past year The letters
are granted by the board OF the general
athletic association from n list recon-
mended by the team captain
The number Of ~" letters awarded
to the football team varies with the
sea-Son. but IT Is usually under twenty.
Some years II falls as low ms thirteen.
and again goes up TO several numbers
above that figure. However the letters
are awarded not on "A basis of number,
bur Of the players service to the Fir-
g,nia team during the SeasOn. and 30
II is safe to say that ALI men deserving
of "a W. will be awarded one.
Harold Sparr and I'D Anderson are
prominently mentioned for the honor.
An air of watChful waiting seems 10
come over the team. as the footha II
CaptatnCy IA one of the biggest honors
that comes to student hcre. Next
years football problem will be the
backfeld. but that Is not looming IN
as Of much moment now. after the re-
maSxablo season just completed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
SIXTEEN FATALITIES
OCCUR ON GR|DARON
This Seasons Record Exceeds
Last Years by But a Single
Life.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Siatistics com
piled here today place l3lbs football
fatalities at sixteen. one more tnSn
last year Four were under fifteen
years. four were seventeen years. and
the others ranged in age to twenty-one
years. Only three. had college afiilia-
tions, and the remainder were men,
bcrs OF high school or semi-pro teams.
Those dead:
Donald Applas. fifteen, guard: hurt
in practice. hma, Ohio. high school
September "a.
Floyd Rollins. eleven. burst blood
vessel. Austin. Texas, september y.
tackle. Williamanett, Mass, October =.
Roland Casner. twenty. died two
weeks after injured. which developed
into blood poisoning. Burnsville. Va.
Chauncey. Lyman. University OF
in practice. Moscow. Idaho. October ..
Davis Chalmers, seventeen. Decatur.
Ca. high school, fractured skuii IN
game against Marist College.
Pierre Ducas. seventeen. injured in
practice, Jefferson College. New Or
Floyd Gilbert. captain Grandevii.S.
Idaho, high school team. died from
broken neck In game at Nezperces.
oCtODeT IN.
Bryan Scott, Knox player. died as
result OF tackle In game October 10
against st. Louis University. st. Louis.
October n.
John Groom. seventeen. North Brad
dock. Pa. died as result internal IN
juries In scrub game with Braddock
Athletics October 70.
Clark Manseli. seventeen. Hobart.
Okla. died as result injuries in Okla
homa city game October ~.
Paul Root. hnlfback. Normal School.
died at Charleston. H.. result ruptured
blood vessel in game with Norman
University November Il
Harry McGrath. fourteen. Bridgeport,
Conn. injured November 10 by blow
over heart. died November IS
William Parker. twenty. captain,
Wheeling high school. died result
hemorrhage OF brain in Buckhannon.
W. Va. game November -.
HcrsChel Bruner, fourteen, C1arkson.
Ky. high school. died result hemor-
rhagc OF brain. Leitchfeld. Ky. NO
vcmhcr -
Fred McGough. twenty. Dickson Col
lege freshman, died result fractured
skull In game at Williamsport, Pa. No
yemDer -.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
FULL SCHEDULE IS
ADOPTED BY TEAM
Catholic University Basketball
Squad Promised a Busy
Winter.

with every date except those with
University Of Virginia definitely fXrd.
Catholic University begins putting tho
finishing touches on its basketball
team tomorrow The first game will he
played with Mt. st. Josephs on DO
Ccmbcr II, and from then until the
latter part Of February tho goal tossers
at Brookland Will experience busy
times. rwo games are to he played
with Virginia. one here and one at
Charlottesville. and the time will be
named soon.
Fred Rice is again coaching the
team. and has Rcgan. BoatwriGht, and
tafirey of last year, 5 team, back. with
these substitutes: X. Cartwright. Nc
kinney, RinchclInc. Rutlcdge. Whicht.
and Bennett The following men ara
also out for the team: Calivan. OF Mt.
81. Joseph's; Shortlcy Mannion. OF st.
Mary's, Ky, together with Glennon,
AmburG, Greer. O'Toolc, and Costackis.
The schedule follows:
Dec. lint. ST. Joseph's. at home
Dec. lS-Gallaudet. at Kendall Greene.
Dec. ?l-Mt. ST. Joscphs at Baltimore.
Dec. 22-Colgatc, Mt homo pending).
Jan Est. Johns College. at An
napolis, Md
Jan. l3--GcttYsburg, at home.
Jan. l5-NaVY. at Annapolis. Md.
Jan. l1-Galaudct, at home.
Jan. 2l-MuhicnburE. at home.
Jan. GJ-GeOrCc WASHINGTON, at home.
Jan. 29-Lchigh. at home.
Feb. 5--AlhriGht. at home Ipendins).
Fch. ll-Wcst Virginia Wesleyan, at
home.
Feb. l2-GeorGc Washington, at Y. NJ.
{. 4.
FEB. l6-Lchigh, at South Belhle-
hem, Pa.
Feb. -MuhlcnburS, at Allentown,
Pa.
Feb. 1s-Swnrthmore, at Swarthmors
Pa.
Feb. l9.-Dclnwnrc, at Newark (pend-
inp).
Feb. 2!..--WashInGton and Lee, at
home.
Feb. 26-Bucknell. at home.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Statistics Show How
Army Eleven Excelled

First downs-Army. 10; Navy, 4.
Ground gained by rushing
Army, 1s7 yards; Navy, 40
yards.
Ground gained by forward pass
ing-Army, II yards; Navy, 40
Total ground gained-Army, PIG
yards; Navy, SO yards.
Forward passes tried-Army, 6;
Navy, Is.
Forward passes completed
Army, 1; Navy, 8.
Fumbles-Army made four, re-
covered three; Navy made
three. recovered one.
Lost ball on downs-Army, 2;
Navy, 0.
Punts.Army, 13; Navy, 10.
Average distance of punts-
Army. SO yards; Navy. 81
yards.
Penalties-Army, 60 yards go
yards for holding, Is yards for
interference, Is yards for off
side); Navy, 55 yards as
yards for holding, 10 yards for
offside playing).
Long runs-Army, Oliphant, Is
yards, % yards, "a yards, Is
yards, % yards; McEwan, 30
yards; Gerhardt, 20 yards;
Mitchell, 20 yards. Navy,
Martin, 20 yards; Craig, IL
yards, 20 yards.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Gaffney Gives Warning
To Complaining Braves

BOSTON. Nov. S.-The Boston Braves.
whose "kicking" tactics on the baseball
field during the last season were criti-
cised In some quarters. VIII improve
their manners next year, II President
James f. Gaffney has his way. In n
letter mailed to every member OF tho
team under contract. tho club execu-
tiYe announces his determination that
the conduct OF the team shall be above
criticism"
Umpire batting is A thing OF the
past. 1T Is a detriment to the winning
of pennants." he said, continuing
Every player who Is fined by an UNI
pire next season must nay his own fine.
apd no player under suspension Will re-
ccive salary during that period"
President Gaffney assured the play
ers that he would back them to the
limit" II they were right and the UNI
pire wrong, but he expressed the belief
that the umpircs would treat the play
ers properly II met In the same spirit