davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Pittsburgh-3, 10. 0. 20:
Pennsyiyania-o. 0. o. %. Referee-Mr.
Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire-Mr Moffett
Princeton. Head linesman-Mr. Merriman'
Geneva. Time Of periods-15 minutes each
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-De Hart Hast
ings. Goals from Observation-Disclosures (2l
Field goals-Hastings (2l. substitutions: Pitts.
burgh-Miller for Morrow. Morrow for Miller.
Stahlman for Morrow, McNulty for De Hart
De Hart for McNulty. Meadows for De Hart
Gougler for Hastings. Stahl for Thornhill. Hiity
Bell for Light. Bryant for Bell Quigley for
Berry. Crane for Urquhart. Young for Miller
Wirkman for Mathews. A. Wray for L. Wray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Gilroy Scores Touchdown.

Gilroy made the first touchdown after
a fortyive-yard sprint a minute after
the opening Of the game. Albright
kicked off again. and Gilroy again
scored on the second play. Georgetown
ran up thirty-eight points during the
first quarter. and in the next period
put the second and third string play
ers in the game Albright put up
plucky defense and the substitutes
were unable to cross Albright's goal
line during this period.
The first team was again put in at
the beginning of the half and allowed
10 remain till five more touchdowns
We're made. The game ended with the
ball on Albright's vineyard line.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
BIG SCORE RUN UP
BY c. U.'SELEVEN
Powerful Blue and Gray Ma
chine Beats Albright by
80 to O Score.
GILRoY STAR OF CONTEST

Georgetown's powerful scor-
) ing machine yesterday rolled up
80 points against Albright on the
hilltop, while the visitors went
/ scoreless. The Pennsylvania col
. leeians offered but weak resist
ance to the onslaughts of the
Hilltoppers. The visitors pierced
the Blue and Gray line at inter
= walls, or succeeded in making sub
stantial gains by the use of the
forward pass, but the Georgetown
defense stifened whenever Al
bright crossed into its territory
and the ball was never carried
past the 30-yard line.
Johnny Gilroy's play featured
the game. The Haverhill boy
carried the ball across the line on
six occasions and kicked eleven
goals from touchdown. His
sprints for touchdowns averaged
from 80 to Is yards. He repeat
edly took the ball from kick for
nation and, aided by perfect in
reference, swept around the
tanks of the visitors for long
gains. Altogether the speedy
halfback rolled up total of AZ
points.
G. q. Interference Good.
The most remarkable feature of
Georgetown's play was the work of tho
team in interference. Every runner
was preceded by a flying squadron that
neatly disposed of Albright's secondary
defense. The backs were afforded a
splendid interference that enabled
them to circle the ends and make the
sprint for q touchdown comparatively
easy. In spite of the fact that Coach
and Quarterback Calnan of Fordham
were in the stands carefully watching
every phase Of the Hilltoppers' game.
no effort was made to conceal any de-
tails Of the powerful ofrense. and
Quarterback Maloney used many Of
the plays that will be relied upon in
the game with the Maroon in New
York Election day.
The work Of McQuade and Wall also
was brilliant McQuade frequently got
away for long gains and exhibited con-
siderable ability as a broken field rum
ner. He scored three of Georgetown's
touchdowns- Wall. playing at full
hack. ripped through the Albright
lire frequently for gains ranging from
five to thirty yards. Two of the touch
downs were made by Wall in fast
plunges through the line Capt. O'Con-
nor. whose performance last Saturday
against Dartmouth stamped him as one
of the most powerful forwards in the
east, played a slashing game at tackle.
He broke through Capt. Shumbaugh
repeatedly and spilled Albright plays
behind the line. Showalter. the former
Creighton lineman. played a stellar
game at guard. In addition to break
ing mp many plays. he showed consid-
cradle ability in interference. The Of
ferse of the local eleven was so strong
that IL was not necessary to punt once
during the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

President Tener must not be taken
seriously when he talks of making war
cause for any strife between the two
major leagues. and. what Is more. there
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
LooNEY LEAVES FOR TEXAS.
No Decision by !. c. c. Regarding the
Rate Suspension Order.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Attorney
General Ben F. Looney, who has been
in Washington pressing the applica.
ton for suspension of the Shreveport
rate case tariff, left last night for Aus
tin. Sam II. Cowan and others prob.
ably will leave today.
The commission has reached no de.
cision, according to information OBJ
tanned today and may not until Mon
day. II the Interstate Commerce
Commission announces before Novem
Der that 1t will not suspend the tar
III, the attorney general in all prob
ability will 90 before the federal cir
cult judges and ask immediate hearing
on the states cross bill, filed in the
carriers Injunction suit.
Judge Don A. Pardee of the circuit
court advised Attorney General Loon
ey, In response to an inquiry. that HI
would be in New Orleans until No
vember 8. The injunction case Is Sc
for hearing in Fort Worth Novem
Der s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28

was blazed by Woodrow Wilson when
he voted in New Jersey to give them
suffrage and advocated equal rights
of men and women doing the same
work.
Among the hundreds OF grave, per.
picking problems Of his administra
tion he found time to pass the child
labor bill, which is a priceless legacy
to our future citizenship
Among the too numerous to men
tion laws enacted during his admins
tration for the betterment Of our
county and completely eclipsing al
Legislation OF the past-these last
two are OF vital Importance to the
women OF America.
Shall we then fall to respond to the
call for help which will enable US to
keep Woodrow Wilson to work ont
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
CANNOT VOTE IN TEXAS.
Attorney General Rules on Border
Guardsmen's Ballots.

Austin, Texas, Oct 2S.-The attor.
ney generals department of Texas
Friday responding to a request, ruled
that state troops. no matter from
which state they may come, now in
the service Of the United States gov.
eminent cannot vote In Texas In the
general election November Z for state
or national officers under the consti.
tuition and laws Of Texas. The ruling
was made on request OF County Attor.
ney W. C. Jordan Of Preside county,
Texas.
The Texas laws and constitution do
not however. prevent federalized sol
diers from other states having their
votes registered and sent under seal
TO the state OF their residence. II was
said. II such voters home state also
permits such procedure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

At special meeting Of the City
Council held at the City Hall In the
City OF Bryan on the 4th day OF Octo.
Der, 1916. the Mayor and the follow.
ing aldermen being present: Tyler
Haswell, John c. Wick, ]. S. Doane
and B. U. Sims, the same constituting
a quorum, and two-thirds of said
Council, upon motion by Alderman
John c. Wick, duly seconded by ]. s.
Doane, same was voted upon and
unanimously carried. viz:
BE 1t ordered by the City Council
of the City of Bryan, that there be
submitted to the qualified voters Of
the City OF Bryan the following prop.
osition: Shall commission be chos.
en- to frame a new charter for the City
OF Bryan?'"
Said proposition to be submitted to
the qualified voters OF the City OF
Bryan at special election to be held
on November 7th, 1916. at the City
Hall in said city, same to be governed
by the general election laws in force
on said date; that c. L. Jones is here
by appointed Presiding Judge, and
Mat Vitopil Assistant Judge OF said
election. and Wilson Bradley and El.
mer Dotson are hereby appointed
Clerks Of said election.
At said election the official ballot
shall read as follows:
For a Commission to be chosen to
frame new charter.
Against Commission to be chosen
TO frame new charter"
Those In favor OF said proposition
shall have written or printed on their
ballots, "For a Commission to be
chosen to frame a new charter" and
those opposed to the proposition shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots. Against a Commission to be
chosen to frame a new charter"
All qualified voters within the City
OF Bryan will be entitled to vote a,
this election and the polls will be
opened between the hours as required
by the general laws.
A copy OF this order. duly signed by
the Mayor and attested by the secre
tary OF the City OF Bryan. shall con
stitute and be an order for said cleo
ton, same to be published In The
Bryan Eagle. a newspaper published
In said city. for thirty days consecu
lively before said election.
Witness my hand at Bryan. Texas
on this the 18th day Of October. A. D
1915. W. W. HARRIS.
Mayor OF the City Of Bryan.
Attest:
r. T. SMITH.
Secretary OF the City Of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28

should our government fail to pur-
sue the right policy.
Mothers In the event of war with
Mexico. or should we be involved IN
foreign war, your sons and mine
would have to face the cannon. Can
we afford to be disaffected at the cru.
cial hour Of the worlds history? Only
one'third OF the campaign fund of
Texas has been contributed which, II
not raised now within a day or so,
will lesson our chance OF returning
to the White House the greatest
statesman OF the age.
The strong leaders OF our party are
working to instruct the masses OF the
people so that they vii not be misled
on November 7, but their labor and
time must be compensated.
The dawn OF new life for women
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND
ADVERTISERS.

Our daily subscription lists are be-
ing checked and corrected and routes
being rearranged. 1t is possible that
in doing this a mistake might occur
and cause a paper to be missed here
and there. II tais should occur. the
management will appreciate the kind.
ness Of our subscribers in calling at.
tention to the fact.
1t is our sincere desire to give eff.
cient service in every respect. and II
is with this end in view that we are
revising our distribution arrange.
ments.
II you are not a subscriber. get in
line. help US to improve YOUR HOME
PAPER. Read the advertisement pub
lished In this issue.
q THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
TAKING SHORT VACATION.

Mr.. A. J. Buchanan. editor in chief
OF The Eagle. accompanied by Mrs
Buchanan left last night for Dalla,
where they viii see -ths-iair today
They will return by league to spend
q couple OF days with their daughter
Mrs. George Branch and family be
fore returning home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
cHILLs, AeuE. FEvERs WILL
NOT CURE THEMSELVES

II you have Malaria or Chills and
Fever you win be glad to know Of
the quick relief that awaits you n
the unfailing remedy BRAZOS CHILL
TONIC. Easy to take and rapid h
action It is decidedly the soveriO
remedy for Malaria. Ask for the gen
uine-take no other. Sold and guar
antoed by Z. R. EMMEL. Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28

the far reaching policies only just be.
gun?
Through him we have maintained
an honorable peace, through him the
foreign powers are beginning to re.
spect international law, and through
him the family of nations have placed
the United States at the head to lead
the world.
4 Mother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
ST. ANDREWS vEsrRY MEETING.

A very important meeting Of the
vestry Of st. Andrews church Is call.
ed for 1880 Monday evening at the
church. Every member is urged to be
present promptly at the hour appoint.
ed. Most important and urgent bust
ness must come before the vestry at
this time and no member of that body
can afford to be absent.
RANDOLPH RAY, Rector. (,
TYLER HASwELL, :
Senior Warden.
JOHN z. ASTIN, Junior Warden.
DAVID REID, Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28
MOTHERS URGED To
UNITE FOR WILSON
When She BeheId Soldier Boys March
Ing to Border, Her Eyes Were
Opened to Meaning Of War.

To the Mothers and Women OF Texas
Arouse from your sleep OF lethargy
as | am doing, and by your united ef
forts help to re-elect Wilson to the
presidency Of the United States.
But yesterday my eyes were open
ed when behld the soldier boys
OF Alabama marching to the border
realizing too well what It would mean
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28

Adam Schaaf pianos nave no equal
for tone, durability and finish, at the
prices offered by ]. M. Caldwell, the
Jeweler. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28

You must see all those beautiful
lavaliers at Caldwell's jewelry store
to appreciate their value and styles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28

Everything in fresh vegetables in
the morning. Fish every Friday.
Hensarling Nero. Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-28

Have you seen J. NJ Caldweirs dis.
play Of rings7 They will please you.
50
The sun., 1916-08-27
Catholic Popular Education, Its History
Began With the Early Christian Church
estimated at $4,000, 900. These figures

estimated at $4,000 900. These figures
speak for themselves.
Elsewhere. a. in Germany, the
Catholic receives. like the Protestant
religious instruction n the public
school: in England OF in Canada his
church school shares with the Protes-
tant school In the common fund raised
for school rurposes-advantage Il
may be. which have been purchased
by generations Of vlgilant and con.
slstent hGhtng: in the United States.
however, he bears his burden as every
loyal citizen for the universal educa-
ton Of the nations children-for the
support Of the public school system
and furthermore he takes upon him
self the additional burden Of maintain-
ing another school system for nearly
two million children Of the people thai
they may have what their parents
believe to be their rightful Inheritance
q religious and moral training. This
Is not only the greatest religious fact
in the United states to-day. as Bishop
Spalding has said. but h greatest
proof in history Of the intensity OF the
Catholic belief In universal popular
education and in popular education Of
the right kind.
The sun., 1916-08-27
TELLING TINE BY BEES.

Bees. the most intelligent Of insects,
have q remarkable knowledge Of time,
and Prof. Conklin Of Pennsylvania Uni
versity IL Of the opinion that bees rave
also q powerful 0emory. which 10 the
reason. he asserts, that a bee flying half
. mile away from Its hive returns safely
to Its shelter BY observing closely the
landmarks passed on the outward Jour-
ney.
An owner Of several hives Of bees,
noting the diligence they observed In
their work, was induced to investigate
II time could DO accurately gagged by
his swarmA For several weeks he had
his a on the terrace Of his house,
breakfast being served promptly Mt 7
o'clock. when preserves we're Used as .
light repast Most of the contents Of the
table were allowed to remain until lunch
con at 10 A. n At neon the midday
meal wac served, but without sweeta
At 4 p. n. there wa . light lunch, with
sweets, which remained on the table
for half an hour or 10. A. q further
t~nducenent . dish Of stewed cherries
was put to cool on . window near by
n In q few hours the whole swarm Of
bees were sucking tho sweet Juice,
h melted the bees to visit the win
low regularly. The dlsh vas afterward
The sun., 1916-08-27

moved to the table and was discovered
by one Of their number On the NOR
row several companions were at the feast
and every day the number Increased. AZ
first the bees arrived at all hours. but
soon they realized there was nothing
doing between Z and 10 A. NJ. and 10
A. NJ. n I r. NJ. so the visits were
ceased except at just those hOurs when
the meals we're served.
This ingenious bee clock in ttme 100
came the gardeners timepiece and for
months they were 'rung on at Z A.. NJ
to work. almost mechanically
tho insect gong sounded promptly at 10
A. NJ for lunch. and work wal ceased
as the hundreds Of bees chimed out the
hour Of 4 =. NJ.
being instrumental In the men seldom
being late TO tho mornings
work.
The sun., 1916-08-27

not only exhort Catholic parents with
paternal love, but We also command
them with all the authority in our
power. to procure for their beloved
offspring, given to them BY God, re-
born In Christ through baptism. and
destined for heaven, q truly Christian
and Catholic education. and to defend
and safeguard them from the dangers
Of an education merely secular during
the entire period Of childhood and
youth: and therefore to send them to
parish schools or others truly Catholic,
unless the Ordinary, in a particular
case. should Judge that 1t might be
permitted otherwise"
The Council also provided effective
legislation clearly determining the
duties Of pastors In maintaining schools
and supervising instruction.; the re-
quirements for training and approving
teachers and the method Of organizing
diocesan systems under the Jurisdiction
Of school boards. In other words. the
council laid the foundation in law for
h administration Of the Catholic
parish school system which to-day
numbers 6.5SS schools and Is educating
1.4s7.949 future American citizens at
an annual expenditure conservauvely
The sun., 1916-08-27
Continued from T,centy.sirth page.

m Elsewhere. in non-Catholic
countries, she was active in securing
the regular and efficient teaching Of
religion In the public schools. as in
Germany, so that both Catholic and
Protestant pupils are well instructed
in their religion In the elementary and
secondary schools. Nowhere was her
course a smooth one. whether in the
Catholic or in the non-Cathoiic coun-
try. and what she accomplished was
usually the reward Of organized and
consistent effort in the face Of the
strongest opposition. In no two coun-
tries were her problems the same; IN
fact. the history Of Catholic education
In n modern country Is usually a.
peculiar to that country as the history
OF h national system.
In some countries, England. for ex.
ample. where educational provision
remained the~tunction OF the local gov
eminent. the general government only
furnished schools for the poor. and
these in reality through the coopera-
ton Of the Charitable societies Of the
religious bodies. The FIRST schools for
the poor there which received state
aid IN those Of the National Society
for Promoting the Education Of
the Poor in the Principles Of the Es-
tablished Church." representing the
Anglican church. and the british and
Foreign Society" also Protestant. In
like manner the Catholic poor schools
shared In the State grants through the
Catholic poor school committee. the
f%orerunner Of the present Catholic
Education Council. Such schools. how
ever. by no ean represented popu-
lar education. The towns had their
voluntary and UNCONVENTIONAL schools
also. and the Foster act of 1870. the
basic law for the regulation Of educa-
ton In England. recognized the private
and religious schools and entitled them
TO share In the state funds.
Conditions in Colonial America were
much tho same a. in the countries
from which the first settlers came.
The colonists usually had their parish
Or church school. wherever any at
tempt vas made to provide for the
systematic education Of the peoplA.
Virginia. following the example Of the
mother country. left education to che
parent; tho planter could employ
teachers or end his children abroad:
the FIRST schools subsidized BY the
State were the secondary; the poor
schools were also provided. but the
poor not infrequently refused to b
stigmatized as such and did not pat.
Sonizs them. The church school was
the dominant type In the colonies,
whether the Dutch In New York. the
The sun., 1916-08-27

Quakers In Pennsylvania or the Puri.
tans in Massachusetts, be considered.
The Catholics Of Maryland and
Pennsylvania, following what was the
normal and ordinary plan of school
provision for the time. also had their
wi schools. 1t Ii well known now
that these schools multiplied in o
portion to the churches or parishes,
although with a scattered Catholic
population and a scarcity Of teachers
progress was slow. They kept pace.
however, with the growth Of the
Church itself. and instead Of disap-
pearing with the rise of the common
school system they have steadily in
creased in number and during the
past twenty-fv years assumed tho
proportions Of the largest system Of
church schools In the country.
Tho parish or church schools Of the
Protestant denominations. especially in
New England, succumbed to the move
ment favoring the public school. AL
though the conservative Protestant
bodies fought Horace Mann for elm
mating religious instruction from the
curriculum. they accepted as q COM
promise the brief prayer and reading
Of the Bible. and were content to sup
port q supposedly non-sectarian school.
acceptable then to themselves but not
to Catholics. 1t vas but q logical con-
sequence that . Protestant form Of
the Lords Prayer and a Protestant
version Of the Bible became u%naccept-
able to more than Catholics and finally
disappeared, or promises to disappear.
a. the last remnant Of religion from
the public schoola
Most religious bodies thereafter re-
lied upon the Sunday school to supply
the religious training denied the child
during the week. The Catholic Church
also maintained the Sunday school
wherever Il was impossible to furnish
week day religious instruction In .
parish school. and docs 30 to-day. The
Sunday school was. however. never
considered by the Church authorities
a. SUFFICIENT for the religious training
Of the children. The laws Of the
Church in this country as promulgated
by the Plenary Councils Of Baltimore
arc the best evidence OF the attitude Of
the Church In this matter. Her iegis-
lation has been marked with An ad.
mirable consistency. She maintains
the same position now as in 1868, when
the Bishops Of the Second Plenary
Council sought the establishment OF
schools IN connection with all the
churches: and - In 1854 when Catho-
Lie parents were directly commanded
BY the Bishops Of the Third Plenary
Council to provide . religious educa-
ton for their young. Therefore VI
The sun., 1916-08-27
REASEURMG MOTHER

Edmund had Just begun To attend
school. and had found . new friend. q
child Of whom Edmund's mother had
never heard.
"who II this Walter" she asked. IL
he . nice little boy?"
Eyes. ma'am. he H." replied Edmund
enthusiastically.
pursued his mother.
"No.' replied Edmund with emphAsiA
IAN I'm not going to teach him anyl ~
Yowth'S CoSnp0nt0n.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-28
Galley LAKE

Special Correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerchoff visited at
Ed Wards Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moler are entertain
ing company from Chicago.
Emmett Brown had the misfortune
to lose two cows a few days ago.
Mrs FELTON, and daughter, Alta, of
Bruce, attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, and daughters
were out from Bruce Monday and
Tuesday, picking blue berries.
Mrs. Havig and son, of Usage, Ia,
are visiting the formers daughters,
Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. Clarence Thor
son.
Arthur Sprague returned home
from Council Bluffs Saturday. Mr..
Sprague has been there building
houses since in April.
Theodore Schoening, of Dumfries,
Iowa, is here looking after his land
interests. He reports that pastures
in the locality of Dumfries are very
dry and that unless rain comes soon
corn will be seriously damaged.