davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

II LEANOBS DAYS moved with iu,
solemn precision uf funeral
- train. and each day that NJu-
ishcd was the uNtrt likeness of those
that had gone before ANA ct those
that we're tu follow H. vt sh, woke.
ur waH wJkcuod hy NANNY sue Her
toilet never uvorhppod hy e. minute
tho huar allotted 60 b. And With the
FIRST stroke ct .. tollcd hy the bis
mahogany ylurk 100 ne tower hail,
silent Is hcr shadow she Slipped out
%. her rouf1. down by the long inn
posing .f.irwuN Hl uE the hln ANA
into lu, dining ru,u. Whor, Grand
mother Leighton '.Iitcd her behind
ihp MYrp.s,N, s..,r coffee service.
a umid hi-s upis us the touch uf
% buurrtiNa wlnE. upon the severe
brow bent Go her. Eleanor present
cd her ,hock tu her rrtudmothcr's
lips. then seated herself opposite the
awful presence behind th, coffee uru.
eating hrr breakfast a- turtNe.y as
mouse 200 the presence of e. Gagged eat
whose claws she had felt
Novcr word odd she venture. save
Doe simple. formal answer tu some
thoroughly cultNiur observation Of
her companions Yes. traudmuthor
Leighton" "Nu. Grandmother Leigh
tom. For Grandmother leighton
never udulEpd boo light or frivolous
talk Jud the FIRST blight laid upon
Elcauurs hapry singing slN-Nv,tr
heart was that awful creed of Grand
mother I.eighton.s Little girls must
Do, seen. but not heard
rhcn came two hours of study with
Miss Frazcc After th.s % th, day
Wcr, fine. Eleanor was sent into the
urtuuful old flower garden "t1 plu,.
as her Erpuduuthcr said and Miss
Fia1,u repeated fut Eleanor fur
hack of young ,utlpuuiuuship. and
the depressing atmosphere of th,
>ttid old house. had uo heart fur pJy
iu truth, she had forgotten how tu
skip and run ANA jump. So she paced
>edatcly about the broad, sunny
walks occasionally stopping tu bend
her nose tu % flower or To- follow with
wistfu eyes the free flight uf J bird
sailing Tar above her head.
Win the light tinklc ~ % bell with
IN the house Eleanor would ru To
her grandmother tu her sitting room.
take the book offered or pointed out
and SIT Gown FOR an hours reading.
Rut not of birds, flowers, happy chill
uror aud rompinE dogs did she read
Grandmother Loighton's library of
heavy, dark, calfskn bound volumes
had nothing bright ana modern iu II.
It's Juvenile fictlou-if fiction II might
be called dated back iu Graudmuth-
cr LriEh'uu's childhood. And iu the
err LciEhtons childhood. And iu the
chosen Hlrs tho s3ddcst. drcarcst
prlgs aul,muly walked ana talked !
Whose unnatural lives Grandmother
Leighton hoped would serve as q /
m.dcl fur their unfortunate little |
grldo. of ln'or days
Happily nothing rn1w,s forever
conc dut r.pruirIa bcrou work ou
tho oiH house rloominr nest door TO
rudmp'H,r logn'ou's own solemn |
ahrdr Whom HN' and tho gardeners /
wc'. dion. he .H.w windows opened f.
wu.| n.3u. space. had frUwned. |
ItN. H'uu balconies Iuttod out under T.
fh' upper u.ul windows, showing /
thr"ueh their druostr frotwork bal /
ustr1do. fha irccn aud red of rora- F.
u.um NuI Ray hcds %, flowers |
smiio1 whore the dJrs. dropping ever /
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
NoUH WAR GARDEN

Sow for the Chinese cabbage Gar-
den makrrs who planted this vrgo-
table early have rotped disaupuiut-
mont because 10 has iu most cases
promptly gone Co Houl From now
ON this trouble viii mot Doc experienced
and a most satisfying although little
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

Most ul these vessels were AZ
tackled within o two huudrcd-milc
radius Of New York City one.
the Wc>lcrnor, was attacked near
Nantucket. more than that di,
tancc OF. Three others. the Eib~
void, llarpathian and Nulaud.
were attacked within hundred
miles Of Norfolk. The Wrstcrncr
was the only vessel 10 meet
| boat within the Atlantic lane 10
Europe.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

tr'rus N'v.. rouurt. ana nbor,iiuo
hoJ rInum,H lul sirhcd lhc SUMMERS
thruugh
Another day Eirluo? 1t her study
window snW l light wagon crowded
run uf laughing shouting children.
boys and girls stop before the gate
of the rciuvcuatcd old house. They
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

to stand fifteen inches apart boo tho
row. 90 Won want oN'fa nice whit"
heads. you should hltuoh thcm Jos
UiuE strings around the top WHOM
they uI. VOL formed Don your Clt".
iUsuo you may find tho chinese cul.-
btise called pc Tsu ur pus.uly Won.
tiuN.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19


r on IS d Sew I al Virginia uakp 4
lash truu LrrrI Pratt Tex Edward Ir EIydLIr mrnnV
@ m L urma dtak. ctrrr o al
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
THE EVENING STORY
THE AWAKENING

: ccomrcbt i9l9. Nv w. womoD :
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

weak places in his outfit and
strengthened them during the past
week, so that when Syracuse trotted
out upon the gridiron Michigan was
a powerful machine, keyed UP to the
minute. The New Workers never mad
a chance.
Harry Frisch. Fordham's brilliant
halfback and captain, once again
starred in a big game. practically
winning the Boston College game by
himself. He will face Georgetown on
Turkey Day, and John O'ReiIly's task
is to stop his running. kicking, and
forward passing. that's all
YIngIing Plays Football.
Washington baseball fans were
probably surprised to discover that
in Earl Yingling Clark Griffith pos
sesses a crack halfback. The bugs
figured him merely a southpaw
pitcher and a pinch-hitter whenever
righthanders oppose the Griffs.
Yingling was drafted last summer.
He en>ered an officers training camp
and received a commission. Just be-
Fore the armistice was signed in Eu-
rope Yingling found himself at Camp
Upton waiting to go overseas. He
was drafted for the football team and
he played great game against
Princeton Saturday at the Polo
Grounds. He scored Camp Upton's
lone touchdown against the Tigers
Is football popular? Forty thou
sand saw Pelham Bay lose to Newport
in Yale Bowl Fifteen thousand saw
the Rutgers downfall, with 1900 at
the Polo Grounds looking at Prince
ton beating Camp Upton. Oh, yes, the
public does like football when IL has
chance TO study the teams and work
up some real, old-fashioned en-
thusiasm.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
NAVAL GUNNERS SHOW UP
STRONGER THAN FOEMEN

action Service
leaning Naval Gun Factory
by Turner Washington lad The Gunmakers
today by Their Mdo
impressive they better all the
Regiment Marines Of Indian
appear
the Marines looking forward
and his team will be
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
PENN LOST MORE GROUND
THAN SHE COULD COLLECT

Pennsylvania lost thirteen yards
Saturday on the frst attempt from
scrimmage against Pittsburgh. Tha;
was exactly two yards more than she
gained throughout the contest. The
Quakers rushed the ball four yards in
the first half and seven in the second.
The total losses were thirty-one
yards for the entire game.
Aside from that 41-to-0 score at
Atlanta last year. Pittsburgh's 37-tc o
victory registered the highest total
against Penn since Yale won from
the Red and Blue. 4s to o. back in
1901. In 1901 Harvard ran up 80
points against the Quakers. Carlisle
got 20 in 1907. Cornell got "a points
in 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
PRESIDENT DEAN UNABLE
TO ATTEND BIG MEETING

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s-Presl-
rent Charles A Dean is confined to
his bed in Chicago and will not be
able to attend the annual meeting OF
the National A. A. L., which convened
here yesterday for its thirteenth ses.
sion. 1t is expected that he will be
reelected to lead the organization.
The most important legislation com.
ing before todsy's meeting deals with
the amateur status OF those taking
positions as athletic instructors al
army training camps or with the
Y. N. c. A. overseas
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
.M|D-WEEK BATTLES
WILL END SEASON

Mid-week will find the brief schol-
astic football season concluded. Cen
trail is scheduled to battle with the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
eleven in the Central Stadium to-
morrow afternoon.
On wednesday Westerns Informal
eleven will go over to Kendall Green
for an engagement with the Gallau-
Diet Reserves. The St. Adams team
has two more games. st. James will
visit here for a contest and then st.
Adams will go up TO st. James for
an engagement
Scholastic basketball squads will
get right down to brass lacks for
the first games Of the season which
start at the 7. NJ. C. A. Tuesday, De-
cember 8.
A change is noted in the contests
as scheduled. Friday battles have
been done away with. The teams
will meet Tuesdayst in two double
headers for ten dates. There will
be layoff during the Christmas re-
cess
Coach Earl Fuller will call out his
Y. II. c. A. lads tonight for a pre-
limlnary workout Many OF the
players are lost from last season.
Catlin. Goetz and one or two others
are out OF commission for the "Y"
Quint-
FulIer's lads will schedule games
with the high schools and Baltimore
teams. The "Y" lads always give
their opponents a first class engage
ment. and the team is expected to
be up to the usual Fuller standard.
Business is figuring on the schSlas-
tic title this season. Carl Schaeffer
Is captain. John Goetz and Colburn
will be available. Held, a player o.
two seasons ago. is back. Coach Dor
man will also have Fegan later in
the season.
Coach Battersby has but one sub
stitute from last year. Since Litch-
field left Read is the only near vet
eran on the squad.
Pepper. Groves. Bresee, Sinclair
and Frank, who were expected back
at Western this season. have depart
ed. The Red and White would have
been loaded with no less than eight
letter men for the coming campaign
had these lads remained.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
GIRLS BASKETBALL WILL
START TOMORROW NIGHT

Tho United States Railroad Girls.
Basketball League gets under way
tomorrow night at Epiphany and In
gram Eymnasiums
Georgetown plays Columbia at In
gram gymnasium while Ingram No, .
team plays the U. s. Railroad Admin
istratIon team at Epiphany A sill
yer cup has been offered As a trophy
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
NAVAL GUN MAKERS WANT
GAME FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The Naval Gunners have an open
date for Sunday and want q battle for
that date. Two wins In the Service
League have put the players on edge
for further contests.
Manager w, c. McComas, Shop y,
Navy Yard, or Lincoln 1320-W between
9 and I o'clock D. m, will reach him.
The Gunners have won two contests
this season,
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
TWO COLLEGE ELEVENS IN
WINNING STRIDE LATELY

What's the matter with a game be-
tween GaIlaudet College and George
town University? The Hilltoppers
have won three games handily. They
have defeated Troop B. the Wash
ington Barracks and the Charleston
Navy Yard men.
Gallaudet defeated the Army Medl-
cos, st. Johns College, Catholic Uni
yersity. and Penn Military Academy.
How about hooking 'em up for a bat
tle2
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
GENEVA'S VICTORY KILLS
ALL HOPE FOR w. AND ]

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. 1s.-Gene-
vas 3-to-0 victory Saturday has
brought the football situation here 10
a crisis. All playing has been called
on for the season, the players dis
banding. Geneva had not defeated
W. and J. since 1894.
Ed Garbisch. who suffered frac.
tured leg In the game with Pittsburgh
is likely to be chosen CAPTAIN for 1919.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
eoRDoN's A FAN.

ice Gordon, who used to be presi-
dent OF the New York Yankees, is a
real fan of the hopeful type. He ap-
peared at the Giants downtown of.
ficss the other day and asked that a
box at the Polo Grounds be reserved
for him al the opening game in 1919.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
COLLEGE BASKETERS WILL
MEET AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

The District Basketball League,
Prof. c. Edward Beckett president,
will meet tonight at the Y. N. C. A. TO
take up all details relative TO the ap-
pointment OF officials and the games,
which start the middle OF next month.
Catholic University, George Wash
ington. Gallaudet College. and Mary
land State will be represented at the
meeting,
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

The Naval Gun Factory eleven. com
posed for the most part OF Washing
ton boys. have come right to the
front. Former Mohawk A. c. lads
have shown their ability against the
Seamen Gunners and Medicos and
have to meet the Camp Humphreys.
Marines, and Camp American Uniyer-
sity players.
Yesterdays battle at American
League Park was won on its merits.
The score was.7 to . IN favor OF the
Navy Yard men. Three times during
the contest the Gunners had a chance
to score. Fumbles of'a slippery ball
twice cost sure scores. Another time
a bit of foggy brainwork robbed the
MacbinIsts of q touchdown.
Field Was slippery.
The field was slippery and the
teams played through a driEzie OF
rain. Had conditions been otherwise
the Gun Makers might have run up q
sIzeabls score. for the line outplayed
that OF the Aedieos and the backheld
hit better together.
Byers Mcbride, Mcmahon, and
Snow were in the game every mo-
ment- The line smothered the at
lacks of the Medicos and effectively
stopped the Medicos. having Dunn'S
number. Once Haser got away for .
thirty-yard dash, which was the only
si=eable gain the M@dieos made.
Penalty Helps EN-
When Carroll was substituted ille-
gally in the final quarter, the Naval
Gun Factory men were given the ball
on the 30-yard line. Successive
plunges brought the ball up to the
goal line. With but two inches to 20,
the backfeld fumbIed.
Dunn's kick was blocked, and Burns
fell on the ball. Four plunges carried
II over. with but two minutes to play.
Mcbride kicked . difficult goal.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
GREAT LAKES PRACnCING
AT ANNAPOLIS. FOR CLASH

The Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton eleven, which completely crushed
and Inundated Rutgers hitherto in
vincible Scarlet Scourge." 81 to IA.
Saturday at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn.
will work out this week at Annapolis
on the same gridiron where the Serv-
ice title will be determined Saturday
next. Permission has been obtained
from the navy authorities.
Next Saturday comes the clash be-
tween Georgia Tech and Glenn War
ner's Panthers at Pittsburgh.
George Hoban, who played in the
backfieId at Dartmouth and Lehigh,
is is captain and fullback on the
Camp Devens eleven
Blackjack. former star tackle fo-
the Michigan Aggies, Is in his old
position for the Great Lakes Naval
Training team.
washInEtons football enthusiasts
will hike over to Annapolis Satur-
day to see Dobie's Middies clash with
Great Lakes for the service cham
plonship.
Though he has % far said moth
ing. Walter Camp. Yale's Nestor OF
football, is not expected to choose an
aII-AmerIcan, or even an all-serVice
eleven this year.
Catholic University has shown 30
much interest in football this season
that the students entertain the best
of hopes for continuing the game
next season
The ideal arrangement for the Dis
trict would have football at George
town. George Washington, Catholic
University and Maryland State, with
games among them for a District
title.
Ben Beynton, star quarterback
with the unbeaten williams College
eleven In 1917, Is now a Marine at
League Island. Philadelphia, anu
by" Dickson has him playing on
the eleven.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
so RUMoR HAS IT.

Battling Levinsky.. who didn't last
three rounds with Jack Dempsey, has
not retired. but rumor says he has
severed relations with his manager,
Dumb Dan" Morgan.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
DOOM ON STAGE,

Charlie Doom. former star catcher
and manager OF the PhiIlies, is going
on the vaudeville stage. He has team
ed up with Miss MArceIIa Page, a tai.
ented young actress, in a singing act.
Doom is an experienced singer. He
Formerly teamed with Nike McCooI.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
UP AGAINST 1T.

MoRGANTOWN. W, Va. Nov. IS
Though twenty-five men are in West
VirEinia's squad, practiclng for
Thanksgiving. so little time Ia al
lowed for practice Coach Clark is
very much up against II.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Johnny Heisman, Georgia Techs
masterful coach, sat in the stand at
Forbes Field watching for signs of
weakness. Did he find any in the
Panthers lineup? We shall know by
what happens next Saturday on that
same field. for the Golden Tornado
faces the Panthers that day.
Neither Tech nor Pittsburgh has
lost a game in four years Last year
claims were made for each that IL
was the seasons title bearer. Neither
Heisman nor Warner, however. signed
any such statements. They are vet
Grams and know better.
DrIseoII the -Demon.
Thanks to Paddy Driscon, former
star halfback at Northwestern. Great
Lakes completely crushed what had
been considered the most formidable
eleven in the East, Rutgers. Driscoll
proved himself q demon on two legs.
He had wings. He was made Of
adamant. He was a team in himself.
So Great Lakes. coached by "Bo' Oh
colt, the old Yale forward, and han
q former Navy end and head coach,
smothered Rutgers, 81 to IA
Lest the public forget the Middies
altogether, Gil Dobie's phalanx ran
up 127 points against not one for the
little Ursinus. This is one point short
of Georgia Techs best this season.
The tornado made 12s against North
Carolina State. a team in about the
same class with Ursinus.
And next Saturday. at Annapolis
the Middies will face Great Lakes
for the service championship of 1918.
Can Dobie stop Driscoll's running?
Can be stop Driscolrs passes to
Erickson? Next Saturday will tell
also whether or not Bill Ingram's
quick knitting attacks off tackle will
succeed when tried against Black
lock. OF Notre Dame. and Collins, OF
Baylor, with the ends, Halas and
Reichie. of Illinois. always alert to
aid the tackles.
VIII Tackle Marines.
Georgetown's soldier boys are due
for their real battle OF the year Sat
urday at the Hilltop when the Phiia-
delphia Marines appear. The Blue
and Gray has won three games from
service teams, defeating the Fort
Nyer eavaIrymen. 81 to o; the Wash
ington Barracks team, 81 to o. and
the Charleston Naval Reserves. ID to
o. but by" Dickson's Marines are
something else again
The Hilltoppers do not class with
the teams of the past three years.
bat they rank with most wartime
teams, at that Light in the line, in
experienced in most positions. they
lack sufficient practice in real foot
ball to be really strong. but they
make up for this in their speed and
gameness and never-say-die spirit
But for these last attributes they
would not have won from Charleston.
Whether they will give them a vic
tory over the Marines next Satur-
Gay remains to be seen.
Syracuse Falls Down.
Michigan lived up to its press
agents reports in winning handiIy
from the strong Syracuse eleven at
Ann Arbor. Syracuse. with big vic
tories over Dartmouth and Brown,
ras looked upon as ft to give the
wolverines a real fight 1t didn't
Fielding Yost's team was rather a
mystery until II went to Chicago and
won from the Maroon YOst found
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
JACK HAS cINcH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, Is.-Jack
Dempsey takes a little exercise to-
night at the Olympia. He is booked
for q six-round bout with Perky
Flynn. OF Boston, The bout will
cease whenever JACK happens to re-
member his train tina
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
TECH PLAYS PITT AND MIDDIES FACE
GREAT LAKES in SATURDAY CONTESTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Pittsburgh Georgia Navy the
would dope the of
Ptsburgh utterly crushed beating
bateng Quaker until mailing
their they had be taken from the field
this principal
captan andf IbacC
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Johnny McGraw. of the Giants.
says he doesn't regret paying the
indianapolis club S11, 900 for Rube
Marquard.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
DIREcTUM I DONE.

Directum I. with a record OF :5G9s +.
is dore with his great pacing days
over the Grand Circuit He will, be
retired to the stud in Kentucky,
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
Service League
Standing ;

Saturdays game-Ma-ines VS..
Seaman Gunners. American League
( Park
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Catcher Billy Sullivan. of the
Chicago White Sox, is on his way
to Ireland. where lie hopes to es-
tablish the rights OF his wife to a
slice Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

The Medicos PLAYED a seoreless tie
game with the Usaacs team OF Allen
town, Pa. earlier in the season. The
Usaacs have defeated all other teams
during the season and are anxious to
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

During the recent -Squires
mill, down in Sydney. Tommy had
a telephone installed, and at tho
end OF each round he'd call his
wife up and report progress. When
poor Squlres took the final count,
Tommy walked coolly to the phone
and told his wife that since Mr..
Squlres had gone to sleep she
could expect him home very soon.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
Syracuse Falls Down.
Bowie Races

Nov. 18th to 3Oth Inc.
IS DAYS.
High Class Races Daily.
Special trains will leave White
House Station. 1915. 1880. I2:lS D. IA,
Cent?, SLGg LadieG 0LIa
Including War Tax.
eFirst Raes lac .. n
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

There will be a meeting Of the
Service League at Spalding's on We'd
nesday night. All team representa-
tives are expected to attend the seS-
sion. which Is called for 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Mcmahon, OF the Gun Makers.
played rings around Dunn. His back
field work was spectacular. He ran
his team well. save in two instances.
and his running back OF punts was
sensational despite the slippery go
ing.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Fred Merkie was considering
buying an interest in minor
league club. to avoid facing the
Polo Grounds fans. MerkIs had
taken the criticism handed him to
heart.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Hans Wagner dipped into the
circus game, which caused fans to
prepare for the annual announce
Tnent of his retirement from base
ball
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Andrew Carnegie announced he
wished no admission to be charged
at the Carnegie Technical School
athletic games. Free football did
not work well a year ago.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Service teams. with one exception.
are employing Hnesaash.ng game
to the limit. Both elevens In yeStor-
days contest plugged the line unmer-
eifully. There were no casualties, al
though the play was hard throughout.
Play was IL midfieid for the most
part. although the Naval Gunners
worked the bail UP to the IL
yard line twice, only to lose il on
either a tumble or downs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Maryland State announced that
a new track and athletic field
would be ready for use in tho
spring.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

get a game with the Medices later on.
Lehigh. Dickinson, Mublenbs-g and
one or two camp teams have been
trounced BY the usazcs. and they want
to get cyen with the MeJiccs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Ben Beynton. star quarterback
with the unbeaten Williams College
eleven In 1917, Is now a Marine at
League Island. Philadelphia, and
by" Dickson has him playing on
the eleven.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Next Saturday comes the clash be.
tween Georgia Tech and Glenn War.
ner's Panthers at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

The ideal arrangement for the Dis
trict would have football at George
town, George Warrington, Catholic
University and Maryland State, with
games among them for a District
title.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Coach Battersby has but one sub
stitute from last year. Since Litch-
field left Read is the only near vet
eran on the squad.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
'COPPERS' LEND AID
TO FOOD INVENTORY
Cleveland Police Will Distrib-
ute Cards to Dealers Hand
ling $3.50 Worth In Week.
LBy Associated Press to The BanncrI

tBy Associated Press to The Banncrl
CLEVELAND, Jan. 5-Police coop
Grafton will be asked in the distribu-
tion and collection OF the 5000 blanks
sent out this week by the United
States food administration to all in
stitutions and persons in this city
handling $3.50 worth or more of food
stutfs week. This is part of the
new federal food survey being made
With the idea of learning the amount
of food " hand in the country.
Cleveland las been chosen to repre-
sent all cities Cf 100000 or more pop
ulation, one community being select
ed from all others in the country to
form basis of returns. Leo b.
Forst of Cincinnati, representing the
food administration, is in charge of
the survey.