davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-13
EVERYONE LIKES
| This COLD Cure
Pepe's Cold Compound"
ends a cold or grippe
in a few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
ePape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
kYils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
tshness, sore throat, sneeEing. sore
mess and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
sng and snuflingi Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.-Advt-
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Evening world Wants Address,

TO The Evening World about want of
heat in her daughters apartment, will
send her address and the street num-
ber OF her daughters apartment The
Evening World win do what IL can 10
remedy the alleged fault.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
S285

portunity for replenishing the younger boys
wardrobe. Not every size is represented i'm
every style, but there is good variety from
which 20 make selections.
BOYS Clothing, Sixth Floor
The evening world., 1919-01-13
GREAT SOUTH BAY FROZEN.

sAYvJLLE. l.. l.. Jan. i3.-The Great
South Bay is frozen from shore TO
shore. handicapping the oyster handlers.
Eel fishermen are spearing through
the ice.
'The L. s. Coast Guard Is orosslng g
the bay In ice scooters. A scooter ferry
has been opened to the stranded troop
ship Northern PacifE, which Is shIl
fast In yind.
wild duck are padding on ice. vainly
hunting for feeding grounds.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
ARTYRANNY OF 200 900 OFFICE
HOLDERS.

Talk ~ economy alone seems to be
futile" said President Edward l.
DOYLE OF the Society for the Ireven-
,Ion of Municipal Waste and the Pro
lection ~ Property Rights In New
York CITY. There are now 10000
city officcholdcrs organized and tp
sone extent unionizod. They no
longer ask for increases in salaries
bccause Of merit. but demand them
because they desire higher standard
of living and hold the political power
to enforce their demands. The teach
ers have a tJ,O00.OO0 increase and
there Is ut'lc doubt but police, fire.
men and street swcepers will Ret
more, adding 1l2,OOO,OOO TO the 1870
budget
Normal increase in the debt ser
vice will reach Ss,O0O.O0O and the
State tax will carry the clty's share
from the loss In excise, raising the
budget to S273 900. 900. II tho plan TO
, tnkp over the operation OF the sub
waya, elevated and surface roads and
! lighting companies should be adopted
| 75 600 moro OfiicehOlders would be
! acquired by the city and the budget
would pass t2S5, 600, 900
we have seen how Government
operation of tho railroads In the
| country at large has added TO the
| costs Of pasBenger ana shipper, nnd
The Evening World has shown how
in Boston State control has had the
sane result. Municipal operation
here would moan enormously In
creased cost, which the Admlnistra
tion would not dare put upon the con
alimer or traveller. and therefore Il
would be crowded upon the taxpayer
Two hundred thousand officeholder
organized would talk TO City a Ad
minlstration as master talks 10
| scrXAnt"
The evening world., 1919-01-13
SWEDEN TO DEPORT
BOLSHEVIST AGENTS
Copyright. 1910. hy the rrrs IAthisiAng 90.
The New York Evening World.

Cor-rght 1910. hy the Prrs Thffirihng 90.
The NcW Noik Evening Norldl
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 49, -- Swedish
authorities at last have decided TO de-
mand an immediate departure OF the
Bolshevik representative here, NJ
Vorovski. and his numerous stan.
NJ Vorovski, accompanied by forty
Of his agents, is leaving Sweden this
week, proceeding by boat to Abo, from
where. according to an agreement
with the Finnish authorities. the Boil
shcviks will he transferred in a
The evening world., 1919-01-13
EVENING WORLDS
CITY ECONOMY IDEA
HAILED BY REALTY
Leaders Urge Further Devel-
opment of Municipality'S
Business Resources.

Real estate leaders believe The
Evening World has turned up a great
zew source OF income for Father
Knickcrbocker in the proposition 70
sell surplus electric power generated
by subway plants.
Realty opposes strenuously the
principle OF municipal operation OF
public utilities, but IL Is even more
against what 1t calls pronigato waste
OF city plant. Realty demands that
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Am Especially interesting Sale
i'm the Fancy Needlework Department
will offer

i'm q fascinating assortment of the cOlors
most wanted for knitting and crochetimg
(incIuding the vivid tones SO fashionable for
sweaters, scarfs and tarms, and the daintier
ones appropriate for babies sacques and
bootees, and for invalids' shawls),
at the phenOmenally low price of
.32c. per. hank
One box containing 10 hanks for
$A.85
(Sale ON the Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1919-01-13
A Sale of
Sermi=made Robes

to be commenced Tomorrow, i'm the Lace
Department CFirst Floor, will offer very
unusual values at these extremely low prices:
Silk Georgette Robes (semi-made) i'm
three attractive models, with decoration of
self-tomed braid; i'm taupe, navy blue, gray,
wistaria and black (not every style i'm every
COLOR: reduced to .. Sl9.5O
Black Net Robes (sermi-made) in very
desirable braided model; special at Sl4.7S
The evening world., 1919-01-13
A Reduction Sale of
Boys Washable Suits

1000 Suits (sizes } to 10 years. embrace
ing large assortment of desirable models
Wariously developed i'm linen, linen crash,
chambray, galatea, cotton khaki and other
washable materially, taken from regular
stock and uniformly marked at the greatly
reduced price of
The evening world., 1919-01-13

special train with scaled doors. under
military guard. to the Russian
frontier The wives OF the prominent
Bolsheviks are permitted TO remain
in Swedcn.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

and equities Of property because the
situation in both Russia and Mexico
shows us that whore property rights
arc no longer sacred human life ceases
10 no OF value"
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Miss Mildred Sisson. or New York.
is visiting Miss Abigail Harvey.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

THE FRENCH H-AATBASSADOR AND
NINE. JUSSERAND were hosts
- at luncheon at the embassy yes
terday, entertaining in honor OF Cen
eral COmille, who Is at the head OF a
French mission to study polytechnics
in this country, and the members Of
his staff.
Those who are with General Comille
are NJ. ROume. M. and Nine. Brisca.
VI. Gaute. NJ. Lafarge, NJ. and Nine.
Richard Beranger, NJ. and Nine Henry,
NJ. and Nine. Gatlne, Lieutenant
Poulle, NJ. Combet. NJ. Zedet. M. ViEue.
Cadet de Corse. Cadet Eardy, Cadet
Ailleret, Cadet Soliva, Cadet Ziegel,
adet Minerel.
The party reached Washington on
Saturday, and last evening General
Comille and the men Of the commits
sion went to Old Point Comfort TO re-
main until tomorrow. On their return
they will join the other members Of
the party at the Shoreham.
The Secretary or the Interior and
Mrs. Lane spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle at Gunston
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey
we're also guests Of AR. and Mrs.
Hertle yesterday, motoring down from
Washington for luncheon
Miss Nancy Lane, who started home
from California on Saturday. is ex-
peeted in Washington on Thursday.
Nine. Grouitch To Return.
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the minister
Of the Serbs, Creates, and slovenes,
who went to Kalamazoo. Mich, to ad-
dress a meeting Of the Michigan D.
A. r., and spent the week in Buffalo,
\. Y with Lord and Lady swayth-
ling, will return to Washington the
middle OF this week. Lord and Lady
SWaythling will visit DR.. and Nine.
Grouitch here. arriving in time for
the Serbian fete. which will be held
on October % and "a, for the benefit
OF Nine. Grouitch's Serbian childEen's
aid.
The minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer will return today from
a short visit in New York.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife OF the !
United States minister to Sweden, ac- |
companied by Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim. |
OF New York, is at the Shoreham for !
a week
Both Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti, /
military attache OF the Italian en- |
bassy and the naval attache, Rear /
Count Max Lovatelli, have ,
been detached from duty in Washing 1
ton and viii leave shortly for Italy. 1
Their successors have not yet been |
appointed, but are expected in Wash |
ington within the month.
Carl Vrooman, former Secretary Of |
Is at the Cosmos Club /
to remain until Mrs. Vrooman re-
turns from England, after which they
expect to take a house in Washing
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
UsheFs Dine Bridal Pair.

ton. Mrs. VroOman viii probably be
away for a month or two longer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Interesting wedding.

A wedding OF unusual interest in
Washington was that OF Miss Eliza
beth Mearns Mccartney. daughter OF
John W. Mccartney. and Norris
Windrim Mclean, which took place
Saturday. October 4. at Christ Episco-
pal Church. BronxviIle, n. Y. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock,
and a small reception followed at the
Hotel Gramatan, at Bronxville. The
wedding was very quiet on account
OF mourning in the family. The bride
wore a beautiful gown Of white satin
draped with tulle, and her long tulIe
veil was held with a coTOnet OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet OF bouvardia.
Miss Kate X. Mccartney attended
her sister as maid Of honor. and her
gown was a charming model OF ivory
tinted brOcaded satin. with a white
velvet hat, and her bouquet was Of
gardenlas and bouvardia.
Wallace Mclean was his brothers
best man. and the ushers were James
w. Mccartney. brother Of the bride:
Carroll Dawson, both formerly Of this
city: Victor di Zerega. Of New York,
and Frederick Gibbs, OF this CITY.
The bride is we'll known in Wash
inEton, whore her family made their
home until a few years ago, and
where they were prominently identi-
1ed with social life.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Pcyton Russell have
returned to Washington from their
summer home at Watch Hill. L l.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins will so
to New York on Wednesday for a
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs.
George Bliss.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

destroyed yesterday afternoon by FIRE.
resulting from the baCkhring Of an
engine IN the garage in the rear OF
l3T3-T5 Quincy street northwest, when
one OF the owners attempted TO tune
up" the engine. The blaze was caused
by the explosion Of the gasolene tank.
X drew a large crowd, and as result
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Visits Senshore.

Mrs. Julian James is at the Hotel
Ambassador. Atlantic city, for an
autumn visit.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Caroline Piatt
Jenkins. daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Garfield Jenkins OF Maryland and
Roger Lowell Putnam, OF Boston,
which took place ia Washington
Thursday evening in tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis ESorton SmoOt, in
Wyoming avenue. Tho ceremony was
performed in the presence Of the rela-
tives and few intimate friends and
was followed by small reception.
The arrangements for the ceremony
and the reception which followed
were carried out along the lines OF an
old fashioned Southern wedding and
only small company Of relatives and
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
FlREMEH HAMPERED BY
CROWD AT AUTO BLAZE

Automobiles Of Thomas Teager and
7. n. Trueworthy both OF 3s19 Four
teenth street northwest, were almost
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve OF your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings By
Investing In w. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

the hremen experienced some diff
Guilty In eXtingUishing the blaze i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
HAPPENINGs In sOCIETY
Jusserands Entertain for French MissOn-NeWs of the
Diplomats Weddings and Engagements

intimate friends were present. The
house was charmingly decorated In q
profusion Of white flowers and ferns,
and the bridal party stood before
a bank Of ferns and white dahlias.
A stringed orchestra played the we'd
ding music, and all through the re-
ception. A charming Southern fea-
ture was introduced just before the
supper when the orchestra stopped
playing and the strains OF Ny Old
Kentucky Home" we're sung by q
quartette Of colored singers under the
window OF the drawing room.
The bride wore a lovely costume Of
white satin with trimmings OF pearls
and rare old lace which had been
worn by her great-grandmother. The
T'aid of honor, Miss Nellie Jenkins,
sitter OF the bride, was in Old-fash-
.,,ed pale green organdie and car
led pink rosebuds. and the little
flower girl, young daughter OF Cap
-ain Lackey, wore white Ofgandie and
arried a basket Of pink rosebuds.
Augustus Putnam, younger brother OF
the bridegroom, was his best man.
After the supper Mr. and Mrs. Putnam
left for a motor trip for Springfield,
Mass, where they will make their
home.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were Mrs Jenkins,
mother Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lowell Putnam, OF Boston, par
ents Of the bridegroom; the President
OF HarYaTd and Mrs. Abbot Lawrence
Lowell, his brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy; his elder brother,
George Putnam. all OF Boston. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Jenkins. Walter
George Smith and the Misses Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, OF Philadel-i
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Me-
Neale, OF Springfield, Mass, son and
daUghter-in-law OF the hostess.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, wife Of the
director of the mint, has gone from
LenoT. Mass. TO Newport to visit
Mrs. Vanderbilt
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Return From North Shore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon r. Mitchell.
with their daughters. Miss Valentine
Mitchell and Miss Helena Mary Lang
don Mitchell, have returned to their
residence on Nineteenth street after
spending the greater part OF the sum-
mer on the north shore. Miss Helena
Mitchell, who has been mentioned as
one OF the prospective debutantes.
will not be presented until next win
ter. when she will MAKE her debut in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Mrs. George T. Hun. OF Washington.
has arrived at the Greenbrier. White
sulphur Springs, w. Va. from Cabin
Hill, her country home At CreensburE.
ia. She is accompanied by the Misses
S. N. and Ellen Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Miss Joan HOwle DuHameI and
Major George NewEarden, jr., who
will be married tomorrow were the
guests Of honor at supper last even
ing OF Miss Elizabeth Koones. dauEh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Koones. Covers were laid for twelve.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ILLINOIS WINS DECISIVE
VICTORY OVER MICHIGAN

URBANA, ILL.,. November 15.-Illi-
nois won a decisive victory over the
Michigan foot ball eleven here today,
20 to z, before $4,000 rooters, the
second largest ever gathered on Illi-
nois Field. After holding the nlini
in check for the first period. the
Wolverines defense crumbled.
The first Illinois touchdown came
early in the second quarter, when the
backfield crashed through Michigan's
line repeatedly, Crangle taking the
ball through center to the 1-yard
line. Walquist went over for the
touchdown. A pass. Walquist to Car
ney, carried the ball to 15-yard line
and enabled Ralph Fletcher to boot
n goal from the field for the second
score.
In the third period the Illini opened
up with forward passes before which
the Michigan defense seemed helpless,
piling UP two touchdowns in the third
period. Illinois second string men,
who replaced the regulars in the final
period, also negotiated touchdown,
Lovejoy going over shortly before the
game ended.
Michigan's only score came in the
final period. when Wick picked up a
tumble and ran SO yards for a touch
down.
An injury to Ralph Fletcher.
carry him from the field at the be-
ginning of the fourth period. After
an X-ray examination F1etchers sup
porters were assured he would be able
to play against Ohio State next Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Eastern Championship Hopes
Fade When Brown
Triumphs, 7 to 6.

BOSTON, November 15.-Dartmouth
lost all claim to the eastern gridiron
championship when her team was de-
feated by Brown at Braves Field to-
day, z to s. The game was contested
bitterly until the final minute Of play,
when Dartmouth failed on her last
opportunity to score. Many players
were injured.
Jemail, Browns right halfback, was
carried from the field unconscious,
only to return to the game in the
next period.
Dartmouth was leading to 0 in
the third period, when Capt. Nichols,
Browns right guard. broke through
the Green line, blocked Grundman's s
punt on the 40-yard line and ran
through an open field for a touch
down Armstrong kicked the goal.
In the second period. after a steady
advance down the field, Eckberg of
Dartmouth went over for touch
down on an end play. Dartmouth
missed an opportunity to kick the
goal when Grundman fumbled the
kick out.
Youngstrom missed an attempt at
a dropkick from the 35-yard line in
the last minute of play. and the game
ended with the ball in Browns pos
session on her own 12yard line. Score
by periods:
Brown %
Dartmouth ............ w
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Chic HARLEY SAVES
DAY FOR OHIO STATE
Field Goal Beats Wisconsin in
Desperately Fought En-
counter, 3 to o.

MADISON. Wis, November Is
Chick" Harley. all-American half
back, playing the next to his last
game for Ohio State, saved his team
from possible defeat today when he
booted a drop kick from the 2O-yard
line. beating Wisconsin, 3 to 0, before
$4,000 spectators, in what was prob
ably the most desperately fought
game in the western conference cham
pionship race this season.
The narrow victory strengthens
Ohio States grip on the big ten"
title. The Ohioans have gone through
the race with clean slate, having de-
feated Michigan, Purdue and Wiscon
sin. Finally, to clinch the title. Illinois
must be defeated at Columbus next
Saturday.
Fought to a standstill for three
periods of the game, the Ohioans
opened up vicious attack in the
fourth. and scored touchdown on a
allowed, because Harley, passing the
ball to Stinchcomb. the Buckeye quar-
terback. had reached the line of
scrimmage before heaTins the ball.
play on the 2O-yard line Harley fell
back for a drop kick and booted the
oval squarely between Wisconsin's
goal posts.
Wisconsin rushed the ball to within
striking distance of Ohio's goal three
times, but lacked the punch to put
over a touchdown or a field goal. In
the first period. after Harley missed
a goal from placement, the Badgers
crashed their way to the 12-yard
line, only to be penalized Is yards.
Later in the game they had the ball
within the 30-yard line only to lose
it after failure to pierce the Ohio
defense.
Wisconsin centered its defense on
Harley. and the Ohio star was
marked" player from the start
Whenever he carried the ball a half
dozen Wisconsin tacklers set upon him
and he had little chance to shake
them off,
Evening star., 1919-11-16
VIRGINIA IS DEFEATED
BY VANDERBILT, 10-6

| CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
ber 15-Vanderbilt University defeat
ed its ancient enemy. Virginia, on
Lambeth Field today. 10 to 6. in a
game cleanly fought. but devoid of
| the spectacular playing which has
marked the meeting of these elevens
| in past years. Entering the game
! long odd favorites. the Commodores
adherents by scoring within three
minutes Capt. Cody op-kickinS a
pretty field goal from the 35-yard
line. Twice during the remainder or
the game Cody's teammates put him
in a position to add additional goals
from the field, but his two attempts
failed.
Virginia began to show latent
power in the last part of this period.
but it was not until Vanderbilt had
run it's total to 10 in the second pc
riod that the Orange and Blue de-
veloped a smashing attack which was
to sweep the ball across the goal line
and carry it on two other occasions
inside the 10-yard mark. Those last
two threats found the Commodores
fighting gamely and successfully.
Vanderbilt's touchdown came early
in the second period and resulted from
the only tumble by the Orange and
Blue.
OuC OF CnlS game IueFc dIOSe d new
star in Goodwin Kuyk of Richmond. who
was substituting at fullback for Dunn.
injured in the game between Virginia
and Georgia last week. Kuyk. with ter
rife line smashes. gained most OF the
ground for Virginia, and ii was seldom
that he failed to come through when
called upon.
Quarterback Lathem of Vanderbilt
shared honors with him. Several times
Latham thrust through tackles or cir
1eI he dc fNr hist v,fi i.I ,fv,x, \
his open field lodging in running back
punts brought cheers.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Maryland State man started a three
cornercd battle royal. for which all
three were elected.
However. the next time State got
the ball it began consistent march
down the field and carried the ball
from midfeld to the 10-yard line.
from where the forward pass from
Knode to Groves produced the sec
ond touchdown. Nitbet kicked the
goal.
On kicking off Riggs twice booted
the ball out of bounds and c. U. put
it in play on the 4O-yard line. An
end run and successful forward
pass put the ball on Maryland's 30
yard line but when the defense stiff
ened Glascott attempted a drop kick
which fell short and was caught by
Knode. The State captain ran the
teams lined up the game ended.
Catholic University put up rafting
good game of foot ball against a
heavier and better team. 1t showed
better line than was expected and
fast, clever backfield.
Maryland States tackles played fine
foot ball on defense and its ends
covered punts just as well as any ends
could be expected to. The team as a
whole played steady foot ball. show
ing little that was brilliant. but man
aging to deliver the punch when it
was needed.
The game as whole was interest
ing and at times spectacular. Players
of both teams at times got away for
good gains and the defensive work on
both sides was much better than the
ordinary. Caplan at end, Fitzgerald
at quarter and Glascott at half star
red for the losing team, while States
best work was done on the defensive
by it's two tackles, Mackert and Mis-
bet; by its ends. Riggs and Eppley.
in getting down under punts, and by
Knode in general secondary defensive
play.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
PENN AND PITT TIE
IN FAST GAME, SO
Quaker Captains Field Goal
| Followed by Placement
Kick by Hastings.

PHILADELPHIA, November 15.-
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh Uni
versity foot ball teams played a g.
to-3 tie on Franklin Field today.
Capt. Bell scored Pennsylvania's 3
points with a field goal in the first
period. A goal from placement by
Hastings of Pittsburgh evened the
score in the second quarter.
1t was a clean, hard and fast game.
both elevens having narrow escapes.
The Pitt team showed to advantage
during the first half, but in the sec
ond it was Pennsylvania that dis
played fine staying qualities and ver-
salty in play.
Pennsylvania's points came short
ly after Davies of Pittsburgh FUN
bled a pass on his own 40-yard line.
Pennsylvania worked the ball short
distance toward the Pittsburgh goal.
and. failing to further buds ge the
fighting Panthers, Capt Bell dropped
a field goal from the 30-yard line.
In the second period Hastings made
two more tries at placement goal.
first from Pennsyivania's 50-yard
line, which failed, and then sent the
ball over from the Quaker 37-yard
mark, tying the score.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
IS 0UTPLAYED.
BY WEST VIRGINIA, 3O-7

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Novem-
ber 15.-West Virginia's aerial at
tack surprised Rutgers today, and
the Mountaineers won, 80 to Z. Rut-
gers literally played the visitors off
their feet in the first two periods,
taking the lead when French scored
a touchdown with a brilliant 50-yard
run. West Virginia rallied in the
third period. and Fad little difficulty
thereafter in crossing the line.
In the first two periods West Vir-
ginia threatened several times with
forward passes. and Baker prevented
scores twice by intercepting throws
near his own goal posts.
In the third period Rutgers held
for downs and Rodgers punted to the
Scarlet 15-yard line. Runyon passed
over Bakers read. and the ball rolled
back of the goal for a safety. Two
forward passes from Rodgers to Hite
and 10 lentZ netted so yards, and
Lentz went two yards through tackle
for touchdown. After that it was
just one pass after another, with
Rutgers unable to block them.