davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At observation-disclosures, 70. Carlisle.

AT Cambridy e--Harvurd -: Carlisle.
AT New Havcr--Yale, :: lehigh, T.
AT Observation-Disclosures ;; Syracuse.
AT nnapolis-university of Pitts
burgh. a.. Navy. -.
At West Pont-Army, -; Ge,tys-
burg. -.
At lthacn-Cornell. -; Williams. e.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state. l3;
University of Pennsylvania. 3
At Observation-Disclosures 81: Della
ware, ~
At Notwithstanding = Lafay-
ctte o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 Back
nell. u.
AT New york-New York University,
81: Hamilton. Is.
At Hanover Dartmouth 20; Tufts,
At Anhcrst-Anherst, q Brown, }.
At Iartford-Trinity, Al; Bates. II.
At Observation-Disclosures Y. NJ. C.
~, :; Holy Cross, ..
At Schcnectady--Union, 6; Fordham,
At Charlottesville Virginia. "A:
Richmond College. o.
At Lexington-Washi and Lee,
At Observation-Disclosures Military In
Stitutc, :; Gallnudct. u.
At Ashland-,Union Theological Sem
81 Woodstock -Massanutten Acad-
envy, - Wayncsboro Business col
a, Bloomington-lndia Al; NJ iami.
AT Cincinnati-ohio University. Is:
University Of Cincinnati o.
Al Ann Arbor. Mich.-Cnivcrsity Of
At Chicago-Chicaeo, ! Northwest
ern, u.
At Madison. Wisconsin, 81;
At south Bend. Ind.-Hotre Dame, "a;
At Auhurn. Ala,-Auburn. :; univer-
At Collegcville, pa.-vilanova. ,; Ur-
Al New Brunswick, y. J,-Rutsers.
80 At Rochcster, y. Y.-Rochester. o;
At Lancaster. pa.-rranklin and
At Baltimorc-Johns Hopkins. %;
Mount st. Marys college, o. 2
At Middletown. Conn-NesIeyan. 20;
south carolna. IL; south st carolina NJ,
Prcsbytcria;l:, u.
Georgetowm. Ky, College, o.
At Chattanooga. Tcnn.-Georgia, 6:
Cha ttanOoGa, q.
At Atlania-George Tech. 81; David
AZ ~ Ne New 9'rlean,s-TTuisne. 10; south
~ Washington, II. C.-ca,holic Uni
versity, ID: Maryland Agricultural, q.
~ Champaign In.-l!linois. 10:
Itulia, :.
At Minneapolis-M Minnesota, "a; Ames.
e. -
At Lexington. Kentucky State,
81; Eariham. 10
At Chapel Hill. y. C-University OF
North Carolina, 30: Wake Forest. o.
NJ Blacksburg, Na.--Nirgnia Poly
technic Institute, 10: Hampden- Sidney,
q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

copied a forward pass. Hughes has,
worn himself down by this time. how
ever. and the Seminary was at a loss|
for Il ground galner.
About the middle OF the fourth period
the Jackets got the ball about midn eld
and went straight down the field End
runs by Lancaster and line plunged
by loSt ana Richardson brought the
ball TO the hfteen-yarl line. from whcrtI
4 forward pass was shot over the COAL
line into the waiting arms OF CapIain|
Scott, Richardson kicked goal
The Seminary received the next kick
nut failcl TO gain and Pharr punted
~! the time the Jackets got hold Of
the game
hughes played a great grand stand
game. Ills work OIL the defensive !
well as oifcnso was the main factor
III the JackctsS defeat.
The game WAS slow. and tho Jackets.
displaEcd poor article Of ball. asl
compared with their games asainstI
virginia aud the strong V. p. l. aggre
cation The lineup:
Ran Position TITS
CHRISTIAN left end 80. RobertsoG
Hopkins. left tackle Andersony
Morton. 80. left guard -. WilliameI
liudnal. right guard Johnsoiii
i,"hHi"I right tackle $50. Phipps;
W. x. Scott right end WOOD j
lirittinSham right half back t,,rrie y
YOUNG ..... left half bacl. Bedinsc
lancaster. quarter back ... iIishesJ
Richardson fun back . Phar;I
Sub"ututions: randolph Macon-Isus
To- RraHlry. Norman for Morton Rcarrl
Tor Hopkins. Woodmn for Drifting ham,
Mays for Christian. Hoilaway for Hnd
nall Referee Witt. V. VI /. Time Cd
quarters. II minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Charged with Stealing Bicycle.

Policemen King and Griffin last night
arrested Meredith Jones. Il iiftccn-ycar-
old hoy, on charge of stealing a hi
cycle belonrin to J. r. Day Jr The.
boy VIII be arraiTncd in the Juvenile
Court.
The officers then arrested Alberr
Henry on charge of having four
bicycles in his possession, knowing
them TO he stolen property. 1t is said
that the wheel stolen from Day was
among those found in Hcnrys house
He Will he arraigned I'm the Police
Court tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
kefmslmE TO Move On.

Detective Sergeant Atkinson yester-
day arrested George Hicks on charge
OF refusing to move on the streets
when ordered TO do so by the officer.
Policeman Dulinf also arrested q
man on this charge. The man gave
the name of William Hancock at the
First 'Precinct Station. Duling ar
rested Luke BEDFORD Ut the same time,
charging him with interfering with
the officer in the other arrest All OF
these men viii be given hearings in
the Police Court tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
MADE ~ RECORD TIME

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, October s.-Presidcnt
Wilson and his hancec, Mrs. Edith Boil.
ing Gait. arrived In Washington this
evening at 7:22 from Philadelphia,
where they attended the worlds series
ball game to-day.
~ vas capital game" said the
President and Henjoyed every minute
Of IL
The "Trip 10 Washington was made In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
DANIEL Nj. HOUSER DEAD
Was President al GIuIr Publishing
Company and Publisher of ST.
LOuiS-t, fubc Democrat

ST LOUIS. MO. October 9-Daniel
NJ. Houscr, president OF thc Globe Pub
fishing Company and publisher OF tho
St Louis Globe Democrat. died here
earlY this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
NORTHSlDE SHOOT
On Account OF Weather Only Few pur.
icipatc-Trophy Contest on
Ortobcr rs.

small, but enthusiastic 10, of
shooter" faced the Northsid. i.A,s YES
.crui'y afternoon. considcr;n. the CO...
u.t'oh or the weather. n. Brown was
n!Sh gun again. JohH Martin 10, show
ing up TO make hiSn Srprr or tieiny
Brown for hist pln'e. J. " Perkins,
MADE his appearance" 'tp-ain' aftci soy
erdl shoots, but Was not in his usual
FORM. Those shooting at nifty were as
follows: go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

III game that showed poor playing.
the church iliil Athletic club team :,as
Victorious by the score OF - to o owe.
the thimhoraZocS ycstcrdny
The ChmbcrazoeS were shy seyernl
payers, and their places were filled BY
second string men Of the &. II. 4. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

4 here Will be Il handicap sbUnr fo-
me 'u ront Trophy cup on Oc,oner -.
All members and those .Shootin. DARN,
lht season are invited to the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

II cannot speak too highly OF the
wonderful benefits | have derived
from the treatment OF the United
Doctors" said Mrs. j. X. Eamey.
when seen in her home. No. South
Linden street, For years / have
been a great sufferer. Several doc
tors had treated me, and had been
getting worse all the time. | was
told that | would have to undergo
All operation. About twelve months
ago | decided to consult the United
Doctors Since ! began their treat
mcnt ! have improved wonderfully.
| feel better every day. and nothing
could prevent my keeping up this
treatment until | am entirely cured.
Feel better to-day than have felt
70, years. and am able to get some
JOY out of life | am on the road to
health. honestly believe | will
eventually be entirely cured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Mrs. Mills is the mother of MIR.
ID n. Mills. whom we treated mosC
successfully for Catarrh of the
E.rs
II had been treated" said Mrs
Mills, "by most prominent physic-
ians, had been operated on and
felt no relief. / had about given
up hope when my son took me
TO see the United Doctors. After
taking three of their treatments.
| felt greatly encouraged. am
now able to get around and do
some work. My nerves are rest
ed. the feeling of depression ia
gone, and feel that am we'll
on the road to health. cannot
say too much for the United Doc
tors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Mrs. j. f. HORN, EIIcrson, Va.

Mrs. J. f. HORN, Ellcrson, Va.
Mrs. j. +. Horn, OF Ellerson.
Hanover County, Virginia. who is
the proud mother of ten living
children, had been sufferer
from nervousness, pains and aches
all over her body for several years,
and had received treatment from
some OF the best physicians in
this city without deriving much
benefit. This lady came to us,
and has been under treatment O:
this institution for one month
only. To-day we will be glad TO
have you call on this Mrs. Horn
and have her tell you OF the won
derful results derived from our
treatment. We are expert spe-
cialists.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
URGES VALUE OF HOSPITAL
Medical Expert Declares Mother Love
Cannot Take the Place of the
Trained Nurse.

"Skillful home nursing is a great
blessing says DR.. H. W. Hill of the
Minnesota Public Health association.
Everyone wishes that every mother
might be a skilled nurse, for such serv-
ices are required at least three to four
times by each child for serious infec-
tons as well as for many minor trou-
bles. But skillful nursing, in the home
is beyond most mothers, despite all
loving desire to do the best for their
sick ones.
When actual knowledge of the care
of really sick persons is needed. and
especially where infectious cases are
concerned, not only is the average
mothers training insufficient faFthss.
patients best welfare, but lack of
practice as well as inexperience tells
heavily on the mother in her efforts
to prevent the spread of infection to
others. A trained nurse is invaluable
in such cases. but even better is 1T
that the sick one should be removed
to a hospital This is especially true
for the patient suffering from tubercu-
losis, and avoids danger to the other
members of the family as WELL"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
HeIooland's LIGHTHOUSE.

The most important lighthouse at
the present time, so far as actual oper-
ations are concerned, is the light of
Helgoland. the island which Germany
has turned into a naval base. The
Helgoland light is an electric n and
the most powerful in Germany, and is
claimed by the Germans to be the
most powerful light in existence. The
light consists of a cluster of three re-
revolving lights, having a lighting
power of 0 1000, 900 candles, a magni-
tude of light which from figures alone
is hard and difficult to realize. The
lights are on the searchlight principle,
and the cluster is surmounted by a
single light, of the same kind and size,
that can be reYolved independently
and three times as fast as the three
lights. The single light is put into
use in case of accident to the cluster
of three. The electric power is gen.
Grated by two steam engines and boil
ers, running belt-driven electric gen
orators.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09

The old Belgian city of Ypres,
which has suffered much destruction
at the hands of the Germans, was at
one time one of the most flourish
ing cities in West Flanders. with a
population of almost 100000. Like
other ancient cities of Belgium, it
has many architectural and artistic
reminders of it's past greatness in its
Cloth hall, Guild halls, and churches,
the b%urghers' houses, many of which
have now been laid in ruins by Ger
man guns. The Cloth hall, which was
commenced in the year 1900, and took
a century to build, has a beautiful IA
cade 100 yards in length; while there
are also the Meat hall, the Cathedral
of st. Martin, and a number of fine
old houses with the wooden facades
Flemish architects were SO fond OF.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
CATCHING UP WITH CHINA
Western World Has Adopted System
Long Popular In Great Empire
Of the Orient. Il

Gradually, very gradually, civiliza
ton is catching up with the Chinese.
The University of California has
established a new professionalism of
keepingrpeople well. Those who adopt
this calling will go into the world and
earn fat fees by not letting folks fall
i'll. Sickness will mean starvation to
the practitioners; a healthy populaee
will make them rich.
In China the doctors have never
looked to the sick for business. Only
while their patients were well could
the physicians charge for services
rendered. When a patron fell i'll the
doctors income shrunk; when recov.
cred the convalescent resumed feeling
his medical adviser.
1t is a good scheme, evidently, OF
we of the wiser world would not have
taken up with it after having so many
thousands OF years TO investigate IT'S
workings. In time, perhaps, all tie
wisdom Of the CeIesilala will hecer
ours by adoption.-St- Joseph Gazette
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
SLIGHT CHANGE IN WORDING
Wherein Wife's Letters to Husband
Differed From Those That She
Received From Him.

This little story was told by Con-
gresham William H. Murray of Okla
homa the other evening, when the
conversation turned to the letters that
the old man writes to absent WHEY
in the good old summer time.
Recently two women were busily
knitting scarfs and things for the SOL
diers, when one of them casually re-
ferred to a summer visit she had made
to the mountains.
THAT makes me think" "a the
smiling response of the other. What
kind of letters does your husband
write you when you are away on your
summer trips?"
He always writes very affectionate-
.ly,' answered the first, pausing to see
if she had dropped any stitches. He
invariably begins with My precious
treasure and ends by sending me his
love"
Very beautiful" was the smiling
comment of the first. Il suppose you
answer in the same loving vein?"
With a slight variation" refec-
lively replied the first. 81 start my
letter with My precious treasurer
and end by asking him to send me
SO. philadelphia Telegraph.
~ MtHHA VIZ
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Rubber Armor Plate!

If the present war has proved any.
thing it has proved the ~inadequacy Of
the protection afforded by armor plate
covering the underwater vital parts
of a ship. The m does not extend
sufficiently far below the water line
to assure complete protection when
the vessel is rolling, and in this re.
spect a suggestion put forward by a
writer in Popular Science Siftings
might be worth serious consideration.
Describing an experiment made in
1856 on the recoiling strength Of rub
Der, he says that a piece of rubber
two inches thick and a foot square
was placed under a steam hammer
and a six-inch round shot was placed
on it. The hammer fell with tremen-
dous force and broke the shot to
pieces, the rubber remaining elastic
and unimpaired. Results from great
explosive force on rubber flooring and
buffers have shown that beyond fusing
by heat the rubber remained unin-
Jured, so apparently rubber would
make a ship more shot-proof than ar
NOR plate.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
is WORLDS GREATEST CHOIR
Cathedral of Alexander Nevoski, in
Petrograd, Said to Have Finest
Body of Singers.

In many departments Russia has
proved herself the greatest of all coun-
tries. Her dancers are the worlds
finest, her novelists r certainly
among the worlds greatest novelists'
her Cossacks-ask the Austrians!-
are the worlds fiercest fighters.
She also possesses the worlds nm
est choir. This is in the cathedral OF
Alexander Nevoski, in Petrograd, and
is attached to a convent erected in
honor of the patron saint of Russia.
It consists of about thirty members,
all monks, chosen from the best sing
ers in all the Russian monasteries.
Their voices are amazingly sweet
and strong, and every member of the
choir can, it is said, shatter an ordi-
nary glass into fragments merely by
singing into it, so powerful are the
vibrations of each voice.
These monks are trained as rigor-
ously as any opera singer, and their
whole duty at the monastery is to as
sist at the music at mass in the morn
ing and vespers in the afternoon.
When too old for service they are re-
tired on pensions.
Unlike most monks, they are ex-
ceedingly fastidious about their ap-
pearance, and every night put up
their hair and whiskers in paper
Montreal Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
COAL WILL BE SUPERSEDED
Little Doubt That Oil Is to BE the Flu.
ture Naval Fu-I--Has Many
Advantages.

The Introduction of the use OF OIL as
fuel upon our battleships is really the
most important development in naval
engineering since the advent OF steam.
The naval authorities have been ex-
perimenting with oil as fuel for the
last fifty years, and its advantages
have long been recognized, but its use
has been restricted because Of doubts
as to the existence OF a sufficient sup
ply. 1t is now known, however, that
enough oil exists in the public lands OF
California alone to supply the needs
of the United States navy for q cen.
fury at least. y
Oil has a higher fuel value in pro-
ducing steam than coal, giving .
greater evaporation of water, both per
pound of fuel and per square foot OF
heating surface. More important, how
ever, is the fact that the fuel can be
taken on board a great deal more rap
idly without manual labor, and with
out interruption of the ships routine.
Coaling has always been a long, labori-
ous and inconvenient process, dreaded
by every branch of the service afloat.
With oil as fuel, the amount OF
smoke may be controlled, there are no
cinders and no delays or loss of speed
due to the necessity of bringing coal
from a remote bunker, or to the ex-
haustion of the stokers. 1t makes pos
sible a considerable reduction in the
crew, and makes less weight and
space necessary for boilers. These
savings in weight have made possible
the use of heavier armor on the battle
ships Nevada and Oklahoma.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Potato Flour.

Experiments carried out by a Dan
Ish medical man seem to show that po-
,tato flour, which is now largely used
for breadmaking IN Germany. has
strong nutritious properties. In or
der to prove that albumen is not es-
,sential to the maintenance of the hui
man system, Doctor Hindhede has
since 1895 lived for months at a
stretch on potatoes for his staple diet,
favored only occasionally with butter
and milk. He further induced his
gardener, Frederick Madsen, to live
on potatoes for SOC days at a stretch.
his average consumption being nine
pounds q day, During the expert
mental period Madsen was Sc close
ly watched that his master can vouch
that he tasted no other food, yet the
diet left him stronger than he had
eve been. But what a life.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
The Mines of Spain.

More than one-third of the quick.
silver produced in the world last year
came from the mines of Spain. Those
mines were worked centuries before
Christ, and they seem good for CEN
turtles more. Other quicksilver sup
plies are discovered, exploited for a
time, and exhausted, but no bottom
has been found to the veins of Spanish
cinnabar.
Many high authorities hold that other
mineral of Spain are quite
as splendid in proportion as her SUI
premacy in the production of mercury.
Spanish iron ore is sometimes shipped
to the United States, yet the mines are
said to be worked in very clumsy,
ineffective fashion. 1t is even claimed
that the coal supplies of the peninsu-
la are superior to those of any other
part of the continent, but these, again,
are managed in a careless, indolente
~unscientific manner.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Doc Rescues Ice Skater.

Carroll Searis had a narrow and
wonderful escape from death while at
tempting to skate on the ice at the
city reservoir. He tried the ice at
first and decided it was strong enough
to hold him. While skating it sudden
ly gave way and he was precipitated
into the cold water.
His dog saw the predicament and
ran across the ice to where the hole
had been broken and attempted to
drag his young master to safety. 1t
took but a short time for young Searls
to find the bank, and a quick trip
home in his icy clothing apparently
left him without serious results.-Ne-
vada City Dispatch to San Diego
Union.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Highly Paid British Diplomats.

The salaries of British ministers and
ambassadors, which range from $4,000
to $57, 500 a year, are still inadequate
to meet the demands upon them, says
the report of the royal commission on
the civil service, which has been study
ing the diplomatic service with a view
to it's characterization and improve
ment. The report states that the sal
aries paid at present to the higher
members of the diplomatic service are
as follows: Paris, $57,500 per year;
Washington, $4,000 per year; four
other embassies, $4,000 to $4,000 per
year; first class missions, ST., 900 to
$22,500 per year; s~econd-class mis-.
sions, $500 to $4,000 per year.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Mems Ankles,

Another reform the war should
bring about touches the ankles of
men. Who would have thought Lon
doners to be SO good looking as are
these recruits-all of them-as they
go by? 1t is not the color. for khaki
is not fattering; it is not the cap,
though that is decidedly becoming; it
is chiefly or entirely the putties. These
restore to the figure of man its shape,
it's spring, its poise, its distinction.
Why not take heart of grace and aboi-
ish the tube trousers for good and
aiI?-London Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Scotch Eels.

When so many British trawlers have
been commandeered and so few of the
others a venture out, why is there
not a more systematic slaughter of
freshwater cells and of the conger cells
that Turk about the masonry of old
piers and other breakwaters? The
rivers of Scotland swarm with cells,
which are almost completely neglect
ed as a means of making money by
the natives. who themselves do not
eat cells. Fish from the sea will grow
scarcer and scarcer, consequently
dearer and dearer, as the war goes on,
ahd we cannot afford to ignore u
cells. The board of agriculture and
fisheries may presently have some
thing to say on the matter. Mean
while the opening for individual emf
terprise is obvious.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
SHOWS STRENGTH OF HABIT
All the Devastation Of War Has Not
Caused French to Deviate From
Regular Ways.

It was Carlyle, we believe, who re-
marked the narrow orbit Of great
events. While mobs we're tearing at
the stones of the Bastile, groups of
men in other parts of Paris haggled
over copper coins, quarreled over the
depredations of house cats, discussed
poetry and philosophy or matched pre-
dictions on the weather. The fall of
the Bastile was to echo down the ages.
But the world of accustomed ways con-
tinued its way unchecked.
An American, lately returned from
Europe, reports that the most astonish-
ing thing about the wal to him was
the absence Of signs of war.
when you travel by rail if you did
not know that war was in the country
you would never suspect it unless you
wondered why a red-hatted, blue-coat-
ed guard, with a rife carelessly swung
over his shoulder, was noticeable now
and then by cross-road or near the
,buttress of an important railroad
bridge.
THE big black and white horses are
blowing in the fields, the red and black
cattle and the sheep and hogs are
grazing in the fields and pastures.
las you approach Paris at night, you
see families dining by uncurtained
windows in blazing light. You are as
tonished after your London experience
of semidarkness to find the boulevards
ablaZe and no apparent fear of aerial
enemies or sky invasions, although
aeroplanes and Zeppelins and bombs
may be flying and fighting only so
miles away.
"The inha bitants, young and old, pic
mic in the Bots de Boulogne.
You smile and join with the people
in their curiosity excursions"
War, for all it's earth-shaking, devas-
tating, %upheaving violence, is yet weak
er than human habit.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Tihis

Tifiis, which the car has been Wis
iting, and terming "a pearl of the Rus
sian crown was described by MI.
James Bryce some forty years since
as "a human melting pot, a city of
contrasts and mixtures, into which
elements have been poured from half
Europe and Asia, and in which they
as yet show no signs of combining"
The description holds good today, for
there are said to be 20 languages
spoken in the streets of the ancient
city by representatives of as many
nationalities.