davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Work. Since
Leaving of Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform day af
ter day, have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Pos
tum instead Of coffee. An Illinois
woman writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart was nervous and
extremely respondent; had little men,
tai or physical strength left; had kid
ney trouble and constipation.
"The first noticeable benefit which
followed the change from coffee to
Postum was the improved action OF
the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks
my heart action was greatly improved
and my nerves steadier.
Then l became less despondent.
and the desire to be active again
showed proof of renewed physical and
mental strength.
Il formerly did mental work and had
to give 1t up on account Of coffee, but
since using Postum am doing hard
mental labor with less fatigue" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum cereai-the original form
must be well boiled, 15c and 25c pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa
ter, and. with cream and sugar. makes
delicious beverage Instantly. soc and
60c tins.
Both forms are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by GrocerS.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24
GENE RAJ

Robert E. Rigby. assistant cashier
Of the Wabash Railroad at St Louis,
confessed to shortage OF $4,000. He
was arrested.
The estate of Henry Gassaway
Davis. of West Virginia. is estimated
at s1O,000.0O0 and the bulk goes to
three children.
The funeral OF Henry Gassaway
Davis, former United States senator,
who died at his home In Washington,
was held at Elkins, w. Va.
The body of Mexican found near
the border at Columbus N. NJ, was
identified as J. Pereyra. personal
representative Of the Mexican consu.
late lip Ell Paso.
A woman balloon expert of Ell Paso,
Mrs. Charles Doll, offered her serv.
Ices to the American troops in taking
captive balloon observations. No
plans for using captive balloons have
been announced at Ell Paso.
Protests against the removal of the
United States troops from Camp
Stephen Little at Nogales. Ariz., we're
sent to the two United States seq
ators from Arizona and to Gen. Fun
ston by the Nogales Chamber of Com
marce
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24
WASHINGTON.

Brig. Gen. John Cameron Mullen.
berg, retired, former paymaster gen-
eral of the army, died at his home in
Washington.
One dispatch from Gen Funston says
Gen. Pershing had reported finding y
supply of corn. alfalfa and beef at an
unnamed point in Mexico.
The income tax will place in the
United States treasury this year ap-
proximately $10O.0o0,OO0. or $4,000.
900 more than was estimated last fall
according to preliminary estimates
compiled by the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24
FOREIGN.

Airmen are aiding the o. S. troops
in hunting villa in Mexico.
Cardinal Jerome Mary Gotti. pre-
feet of the propaganda, died at Rome
Pope Benedict at Rome gave a
private audience to NJ P. Pachitch,
the Serbian premier.
The interests of Austria in Portu-
gal have been confided to the Spanish
minister at Lisbon.
At Guatemala City the national as
sembly unanimously ratified the re-
election of Manuel Estrada Cabrera,
president.
All direct telegraphic communica-
ton between Greece and Germany,
Austro-Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey
has been cut.
Three British airmen, Lieutenants
tombstone. Beaumont and Laidlaw,
were killed at London in accidents
while on experimental flights.
Imports into France for the first
two months OF the present year show
an increase OF SO per cent over the
corresponding period of 1915.
Dispatches from Geneva say Sergt
Pilot George Guynemer, the French
aviator. who was wounded recently
was shot down by a German airman.
At Liverpool. the Irish Nationalists,
celebrating the eve of ST. Patrick's g
day under the chairmanship of T. p.
o'Connor. pledged allegiance to the
allies.
An official dispatch from Constan.
tinople says that Enver Pasha, the
Turkish war minister, has returned
there from q trip of inspection to
Syria. Palestine and Arabia.
The financial situation in Greece
appears to be Of the gravest nature.
The families OF modified soldiers in
many cases are In dire want and the
men themselves will be shortly ra
quired in the fields II the crops are
not to be neglected.
With the object of securing arms
and ammunition. force of rebels re-.
Gently raided Shuntak in Kwangtuns
province. twenty miles south Of Can.
ton, China. They secured a quantity
of these munitions and escaped after
! fight with government forces in
which the casualties on each side
we're estimated at 300.
A popular demonstration was held
at Vera Crus to celebrate the agree
ments reached between the Unitei
States and Mexico regarding mutual
concessions for the prosecution Of
outlaws. An imposing street parade
was held and speeches were delivered,
during which the mention of the
names Of President Wilson and Pro
visional President Carranza was
loudly cheered.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24
LOGICAL.

There was great commotion in a
crowded car. A young lady had faint
ed and was gently carried out by q
gentleman near her.
Il guess the heat Of the car affected
her. poor thing" remarked little
matron of sixty summers.
Madam" answered the hardened
cynic, "as that handsome young man
was standing right behind her, don't
think the heat had anything to do
with II. t."--Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24

Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip.
When y9n reel q eo!d coming on. take LA8A
GIv0 BROMO QUlNINE 1t removes cause OF
toids and Grip Only Ono 'BROMO OUiNiHH'
= W GROW Els signature on box. 25c
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24

When woman trusts her husband
implicitly the honeymoon is still
young.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24

The road to success is shy of rapid
transit facilities.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-24
CertQin-teed
Roofing
COMMENT ssts
aanEaM aoosisa ssa. -.
is an efficiency product

Every advantage that and machinery offer
increase the production, the quality and lower The
Each of the Generals mills located
the ends of efficient manufacture and quick distribution.
Each equipped with the upto-dae machinery Raw
materials purchased and far ahead OF
the needs of thus guarding against increased
due idle machinery This also nsues favorable buying,
and the pick of the market.
Expert chemists each mill employed select and blend tho
their watchfu care.
CERTAINTEED resis the dying-ou process
ordinary roofing because the felt thoroughly saturated
blend soft aspha prepared under the formula of the Generals
board expert chemists then coated with blend harder
asphas, which keeps the inner saturaon soft. This makes
roofing pabe and mpervou the elements than
the harder, drier kind
CERTAINTEED made ro also ae-surfaced shingles.
There is type of CERTAIN dn-
q
5, 10 or IS years, according to ply k -
Il, z or 3) Experience proves that
it lasts longer
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Worlds Lrssse Roofing Bazdr.s Paps,.
sff:: es::.s .'s: e. s::''.4
l' 2... 1ss:ssai s:s:: E:.: L:ss. s.sis' 1;''z'
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Society

they were stationed for a number OF
years. They have spent the summer at
their cottage in Jamestown, going from
here to their home in Albany, where
they have resided since Gen. Wother-
spoons retirement
Capt. Mahlon Ashford, o. S. A., and
wife are settled in their new quarters
at Fort Leavenworth. During Capt.
Ashford's absence last season on the
border Mrs. Ashford spent the winter
in this city.
Mrs. schlanzer, wife of Capt. Schlan-
ger. y. s. A. after visit to her par
ents in this city, has returned to Co
lumbus barracks. Ohio.
Capt. Alfred W. Bjornstadt. U. s. A..
has been rendered the appointment of
military attache at the American en-
bassy in Vienna.
At the present time Capt. Bjornstadt
is instructor in military art at the
army service schools at Fort Leayen-
worth, and prior to that was for three
years military attache at Berlin, where
he was succeeded by Col. Joseph E.
Kuhn, u. S. A.
Mrs. Regan, wife of Capt Regan, U.
s. A, will stop to visit friends in New
York and Washington en- route from
Plattsburg to the border, where she
will join her husband.
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas B. Howard,
who have made their home at Stone
leigh Court for several years, have
leased the residence at 1858 Kalorama
road and will take possession about
October /. They will have with them
this winter Mrs. Howard's sister. Miss
Claude, and their daughter. Mrs. James
Proctor Morton, wife of Commander
Morton, who is in command of the
Scorpion.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Ana,costia.

Mr. ana Mrs. William scantlebury
and Mr.. ana Mrs Samuel d Frazier
enjoyed . brief stay at Reck Point.
Nd. recently. The Rev. W. O Roome.
jr. rector Of Emmanuel Church, has
returned to his homo on Maple View
avenue, after = visit to Norfolk. Va.
and other points In Virginia. Mrs.
Roofne. who also has been spending
some time out Of the city, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. Zane PyieA son Of Dr.. ana MA
r. A. Py1es. has returned to his home
on Nichols avenue. after spending sew.
eral weeks ut the Plattsburg military
camp. Rev. and Mrs. W. q. Daven-
port have returned to their homo on
Maple View avenue after passing the
summer at Colonial Beach. Mr..
Charles v. Etzlsr Of Maple View ave.
nue. has returned to his homo after a
vacaAion spent In Maryland and vir-
ginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tolson
and family Of Ptney Point. Nd. are
occupying their winter home on High
street.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Army Notes.

Mrs. d. H Boughton. widow OF Col.
Rouehton, U. s. A., Is making her per-
manent home in this city at 1907 2Sth
street northwest. :
Rrir- Gen. Charles II. Whipple, Z. s.
A.. retired, is visiting friends in 1onk-
ers, N " having gone there from Los
Angeles, where he has made his nome
since his retirement. Gen. Whipple mas
many army friends in Washington,
where he was formerly stationed. and
they had hoped that he would make tnls
city his permanent home.
Mrs William Sinclair. widow OF Gen.
Sinclair, u. s. A. who spends the WIN
ters here at the Rochambeau. has re-
turned to the city for the season.
Lieut.. Ernest B. Gose. U. S. A. re-
tired, accompanied by his family, mas
gone to San Diego, Cal, TO reside
Col. Hobart X. Bailey, U. S. A. and
wife have been spending fortnight
at Atlantic City, where they were at
the neutrality-suspicious.
Mrs. j. L. Bevans, wife of Maj.
Bevans, U. S. A, has joined her husband
at Ell Paso. Their son, ]. l.. Bevans, Jr.,
will spend the winter in Washington at
a West Point preparatory school.
Mrs. H. A. Drum. wife of Capt. Drum.
u. S. A, has gone to Fort sam houston,
Tex, to join her husband Mrs. Drum
was accompanied by their daughter and
her sister, Miss Shuy Reaume.
Maj. Charles Gerhardt, U. S. A., and
wife. accompanied by their daughter.
have returned from the Canal Zone.
where they have spent the past few
years, and are in Washington for the
winter at the Marlborough.
Mai Con William w wotherspoon.
U S A., retired. is receiving congratu-
lations upon his selection by the gov
ernor of New York for the important
position of superintendent of public
works. Ger. and Mrs. Wotherspoon
are well known in Washington, where
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Dawson--Carey.

Mrs. John Martin Carey Of Washing
ton avenue. Bridgeport. Conn. an
nounoes the marriage Of her sister,
Miss Pauline Buckley, and Me-. Chris
Coz Dawson. formerly Of Washington,
D. G.. wednesday. September 20. at
pm.
The ceremony took place IN the REQ
Father James Mill off1ciating.
Mrs. Mary Upton, Q sister of the bride.
and Mr.. Carroll H Dawson, = brother
Of tho bridegroom, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson upon their 70.
turn from their wedding trip will reside
at 245s North Main street, Bridgeport
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Strasburger-Saxe.

Cards have been received IN this city
announcing the marriage Of Mr.. Irving
Strasburger. son Of Mr.. q. 6trasburgor,
formerly of this city but now Of New
York, and Miss Clara SAKE Of OF
tumwa, Iowa.
Miss SAKE was the guest during the
past winter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
strasburger Of the Kenesaw.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
DuBois-Hector.

The announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Mr.. Francis w
Dubois, formerly of this city, and Miss
Pearl Hector of Duluth at the brides
home, September 16. They will make
their home in Baker, Mont.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Mrs. j. L. Bevans, wife of Maj.
Bevans, Z. S. A, has joined her husband
at Ell Paso. Their son. ]. L. Bevans, Jr.,
will spend the winter in Washington at
a West Point preparatory school
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Mrs. H A Drum, wife of Capt. Drum,
u S. A, has gone to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to join her husband. Mrs. Drum
was accompanied by their daughter and
her sister, Miss Shuy Reaume.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Col. Hobart X. Bailey, U. S. A, and
wife have been spending fortnight
at Atlantic City, where they were at
the Marlborough -Blenheim.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Lieut.. Ernest B. Gose. U. S. A, re-
tired, accompanied by his FAMILY mas
gone to San Diego Cal, TO reside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
FRESH SWIMMERS
AT PENN BARRED
New Rules Upset Aquatic Plans
at University This
Season

Making freshmen ineligible for the var
slty swimming team at the University OF
Pennsylvania has considerably upset the
plans Of Coach George Kistler and the
manakers Of the swimming affairs at the
University They have a lot Of fine first
year ability. which has now been made use
less for this years campaign. This has
acted as a douche on the whole team.
In order to Offset this feeling the alumni
have arranged to give a banquet to the
entire swimming squad at the Hotel Walton
on Saturday evening next to try to arouse
the old Penn spirit in this sport. Kistler,
Manager Purdy and Captain Russell will
talk to the squad, particularly to keep up
the spirits Of the freshmen for whom a
special schedule has been arranged.
For the varsity team this schedule has
been arranged: December Is. College of
the City of New York, at New York Janu-
airy lS, Princeton, at Princeton January 10.
Yale. at Philadelphia February 16, Yale,
at New Haven; February 23. College of the
City Of New York, at Philadelphia March
2, Princeton, at Philadelphia; March Q,
Columbia, at New York March 16. Column
bia, at Philadelphia, and March a. indi-
vidual championships, at Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Beating Him to the Punch


looked at him, he looked at me,
But Just as he began to speak
7 beat htm to 20 by a squeak,
The tcordS rolled out Ia hurried dioht
II neuer slept q toink last nioht."
Have you managed to run across one a,
these mole-catching devices EMPLOYED \,
golf courses? If you have wire Ithaca
Cornell wants one to set for Maulbetsch
II am not so much interested" writes
fan "in which city collects the best bass-
ball club as am in which section nrodncs.
the better players. Who leads-the Fas, ~
the West, the North or the South-in A.,
veloping or sending star players to the big
leagues?"
The one thing that makes baseball N.
national sport of America is that ali sse.
tions contribute in about equal degree
Mathewson. Walsh, Wagner. collin.
Lajoie, Baker. Herzog. Evers Daubery
Ruth-all belong to the East
Alexander, Johnson. Duffy. Lewis
Hooper Crawford, Chance, Sisler. Leonard
Chase, Brown, Tinker-all belong to the
West.
Cobb, Speaker, Jackson. Robertson. shor.
Cullop. Rucker, Pratt, Hornsby, Milan-all
belong TO the South.
The East produced Mathewson and wav
ner, the West sent forth Alexander ara
johnson, the South furnished Cobb and
Speaker. The winter homes Of these sir
stars are sufficient testimony to basebans
widespread favor Some day the two big
leagues will grow wise enough to pick an
all-eastern, all-western and all-southern
team and fight the issue out. When that
day arrives baseball interest will be al its
height, we'll beyond any frenzy that a world
series ever can bring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Tigers Issue Call

PRINCETON N. j., Nov. e-co..h r,.s
rlng has issued the nrst call for varsity basket
pau ,eandldStes Most OF the other members Of
t% Tor son some time. Cornell already having seven
leans az work daily Columbia and New York
University have been at work for more thsn
week; while G. c. n. Y. called out lis men
month ago. Coach Iuehring 10 confronted by
the problem of nlng the vacancies left BY CAP
tain McTigue, Feree and Davies. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

ssxTALE." writes w o. waters. Jr.' mas
i been charged with having poor mate
rial for the last few years II has been
implied that the fame OF the old stars'
Shevlin. Fitzpatrick, Coy. Andrus, etc, was
due 10 themselves As matter OF tact'
their fame Ia due to the Yale football sys'
tenn. which produced them. Under a ..' oeSa
dent system no star will shine for posterity'
..yale football decay began TO show In
,a1i Later on they forgot entirely the
old Yale precepts Of line play. following
tho hall and tackling. Yale In her deteaN
lacked men Have you ever seen peter
end than Bomeisler? better center tnan man
Ketcham? Better possibilities than beiy
Flinn. Foggy Ainsworth and knowlesg
vale has no better men today; she merely
ds getting back to her old system. From
ali / have seen and heard the Yale line is
stalking its stance as Yale line should-
facing their opponents with head erect ieet
planted firm. charging with the ball reallz-
ing that II is more blessed 70 give than
TO receive
THE rejuvenated system is making in
dividuals shine, but the system is doing
H. not the individuals. Would that those
great players of the years Of disaster were
allowed TO make their place in the popular
Imagination. They fought without any
backing. Here's TO them!''
Which Is True Enough
It is systems, after all. which make stars,
not stars that make systems. Most people
never will believe this. The popular idea
Is that few stars will make any system
work. But unless the system is there to
give the star his chance, to develop his
skill and increase his capacity or capability,
how will any star ever arrive?
Harvard reached the top by picking up
where Yale left OFF. II Yale had stuck to
her old system, these last few years would
have produced battles beyond all imagining
rather than scores Of SO and Al to 0.
To get the idea, imagine Harvard team
with Brickley, Mahan. Hardwck, Bradlee.
Pennock, etc, facing a Yale eleven with
a Gordon Brown. a Jim Hogan, Shevlin,
a Chadwick and a Coy!
The material in each case was there.
But 1t was the system that gave this ma
terial its chance.
This doesn't mean, OF course, that a sys-
tenn with poor material is going to get very
far. II won't. But neither will the mate
rial minus the system arrive in front It
is the combination which produces the
champion. II is the combination that made
Yale great up to 1910. Harvard great since
1919, and that makes Pittsburgh Univer-
sity one Of the fine elevens of the land
The $3.50 Process
Yost from 1900 to 1905 had both the sys-
tenn and the material. He was unbeatable.
OF late years he has had the system with
scant material TO work on. But even with
scant material he has done on an average
better than Yale has done with far greater
material at hand with beaten teams that
knew such men as lie Gore, Black, Ketcham,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

He takes his position on the end OF th~ lne
snaps snaps the pisslSin back TO one Of the backs and
races out beyond the line Of scrimmaEo where
he picks the ball out of the air. When under
way ,eltts despite his weight. is fast and really
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

D. SATHoLlC HIGH SCHOOL has a brilliant
Acke IN Horace Cunningham, captain He mas
9sq cunSinH cnoTiInH well IN breaking up plays Thus
ponents Horace will be one OF the PurpIe
i9 ahu vold mainstays in Catholic Highs match
with La Sale on Saturday ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
les TO BAR SPECTATORS AT DAILY WORkOU
SYSTEM MORE ESSENTIAL TO
SUCCESS OF FOOTBALL TEAMS
THAN POSSESSION OF STARS
It Is Combination of Both, However, Which Pro-
duces Champion, but Under Decadent
system No Star Ever Shone
By GRANTLAND RtCB

Ainsworth. Knowles. Wilson, scovu
many others who were stars In the n,.h,uNa
lie Gore In 1913 was about as good ~ s-
is today. But in 1914. against Harvars =,
was merely a member Of a team thai ~ y,
beaten, SO TO 0.
Those who do not believe that Tn. a.
shall be frst" are requested To r.csr
Brooklyn winning a pennant with ON
state and Northwestern the only unhes,ap
elevens in the western conference. y"
The era OF psychology In football -.
passed. There was n time when Princ.s--
could beat Harvard. no matter what ~.
OF a team Princeton had or what sort ~ =
team Harvard had But since thosa a.
Haughton has proved efficiency is the r,a,s
manufacturer Of nerve and that abil,,v y
the worlds greatest producer Of cours -
Under these conditions the only way 10 he".
Harvard is to play better football
Sideliner-Contrary to popular belief ,
should say that Harvard this season 49,
better material than Princeton-almos, \.
good line material and a big advantage \,
the backfield. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

FRANK FITS, captain OF wenonah Military
Academy and center, 10 the greatest snapper
back OF any prep school eleven IN the East.
@ @s ~ me oPiaIon oPPinaiIonn OF t9e'ps m Grtics wh2 have
with the ws1onah eleven: SAround this man.
a former GettyshuTg player, has built the
cadets attack. Fits Is wonderful defensive