davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-14
BOWMAN IN HOSPITAL.

SYRACUSE. \. Y. October IL
Chester Bowman, Syracuse University
track and foot ball star, who received a
sprained back in Saturdays game be-
tween Syracuse and the College of Will
liam and Mary, will be confined to the
hospital for several days. His injuries
are not regarded as serious.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
GRID STAR SERIOUSLY ILL.

14-Fears are expressed by attending
physicialS for the recovery of Cor
don Mcmillan of Minneapolis. star
punter of the West Virginia foot ball
team. who has been a patient at the
university hospital since Thursday
Mcmillan first was stricken with
quincy, but pneumonia and other COM
plicationS have developed.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

But with Young, temporarily on the
side lines with damaged ribs. back in
the pivot job. the line is the heaviest
that DR.. Wilce has coached since 1919.
and he feels very good about that
1t is now certain that ohio viii be
a vastly superior outfit to the combi-
nations Of the past two years, but
against this must be balanced the fact
that every team she VIII be called
upon to meet as the season Drogrcsse s
IS either as strong or much stronge-
than in 1929
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Spirit of Team High.

All in all. Ohio state is in a s.st-
Of fGX just now with the advanla1.
Of d gruf!ing contest behind it T..
which every player acquitted himseI.
beyond expectations That means,
Sr rit. for one thing Ana dom
underestimate what 4 highly tenn
Eercd s. rit Will DO when it animat,S
set "f young setalwartS who's,
manual ability is better than tn
aVera &c
one great asset at state is the in
Statiati"n Of 4 S.ruJ squad OF SOM
@o-odd Taen tat-m 81. with Il S..p.g
rate field Of its own. distinguishes.
uniform and in general a dcfinJtt-
organization. No longer is it ncces-
sary to batter The freshman eleven
to pieces every scrimmage DAY. "a
happens II too many of the confer
ence colleges. The freshmen. Of
course. have their own organization.
too, and their separate gridiron-alI
told an expansion Of great value
which the university has brought
about this Year
Whatehe" happens this season, the
tthlctic authorities have laid tha
groundwork. laid more than the ground
work. for loo, ball system that Will
endure and u cumulative in its re
suits
Evening star., 1924-10-14
24-H0UR AUTO RECORD
BROKEN BY FRENCHMEN

PARIS. October 1.-THE world "a
hour automobile record was lowered
yesterday by French car of 1000
cubic centimeterS piston diSplace-
ment. driven alternately by Martin,
Marie and Gross, on the MOnthlery
Speedway in an official trial. The car
covered 2,930.193 kilometers (approx-
imately 1924 II miles) and continued
on to the kilometer (l,S64.l5-
mile) mark. which was made in "a
hours AZ minutes ) 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
$4,000 TO SEE GAME.

NEW HAVEN. October IA crowd
of $4,000 will see the Yale-Army foot
ball game here November l. The
Yale Athletic Association has an
nounced that every ticket had been
sold
Evening star., 1924-10-14
OVER $4,000 TO WATCH
ARMY-NOTRE DAME GAME
BY the Associated Press.


EN foRk October IA
expected to witness the Nore
the Polo Grounds. where
the rtersectonal between the rivals viii
lhe Cadets although generally regarded
1875 Harry
which credited hyers last
Evening star., 1924-10-14

GOnAnEa High put up a gallant
struggle against the st. Joseph $
Props yesterday at Phila delphia. but
was nosed out. to o. Genau OF Con
zaga made several good gains Con
zaga launched drive in the last half
but lacked the necessary punch to
put the ball over.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Fencing has been added to the list
of sports for men at the University
of California.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
WABBLY MOHAWK ELEVEN
TO FACE STURDY TANKERS

IAM play and sound physical condition essential to the
| ando ball especially when
to
Mohawk giders have them
When l50pomd Apaches hold
the unlimited MohaWk Oto0 there something with
Followers OF the Indians
>tepl lively to figure II the unlimited
The will
weeks to a
\ Ttac at lincoln
strong thann Apacl,esw i be
Evening star., 1924-10-14

when foot ball first became an
American college sport, in the early
'70s, the players wore long trousers
and jerseys.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Answered by
kNUTE X. ROCkNE

Head coach at Sotre Dame. famous
rs coach of the "FiShting Irish.'
beaten only three times in last five
years.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Eastern has the best chance il ever
had to wallop Tech in the opening e
titular game Friday in Central sta
dunn Coach Charley Guyon will de
eide on he Eastern lineup tomorrow.
1t is certain that Tom Hook will play
fulIback and Dinty HugeS center.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

defensive ability against SWaVely.
lneligibility also has dealt n
blow TO the StenoEraphers' reserve
strength. Graves. Heatman. Evans and
J. Collins being behind in their scho-
lastic work. Coach Woodworth had
planned To present a formidable as-
cregation in the high school series.
but now it appears he is up against
it. Athletic teams annually turned
put at the Ninth street institution
have suffered from ineiigibilitN. II i
regretted in scholastic circles that
Woodwork should be confronted with
this condition in his first attempt to
place the Business eridders on the
map.
The Stenosraph"r< will tackle st.
Johns College Thursday on the Monu-
ment Grounds High school follow
ers believe the Ninth Streeters would
have extended Western had there
been no q" f1Unkers" in the squad Any
high school team that can trounce
SWavely Prep must have something
but Business Will face Western con-
sidera bly, weaker than when II Manas-
saS
Central High il favored to Win over
SwaEely Thursday in the Blue and
White stadium. with Gordon Will
ner. Williams and Engle in the back
field, Coach kelly's charges should
show the preparatory school some
thing about the FAN sport Central
boasts OF a clever set of backS-in
fact, some go so far as to say the
Blue and White ball carriers are the
best in the high schools.
Eastern has the best chance il ever
had to wallop Tech in the opening
titular game Friday in Central sta
Evening star., 1924-10-14

George Washington goes to Phiia-
6aibfia for a game with the DreXe,
Institute. The HatchetiteS also ex-
pect another victory, their showing
against Western Maryland last week
having encouraged them greatly.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

that they should be governed by the
same general laws that prevail in col
loldal action in liquids and solids.
We fill the sand tanks on the
planes with l2J mesh silica sand the
planes being equipped for charging the
sand either positively or negatively
by the turn of lever: the sand i'm.
plnging upon charging plates or falling
through charging noZzles and being
scattered by the air, driven back by
the plane propeller.
Commercial rainmaking now lies
within the grasp Of man. and he can
employ to this end one of natures
cheapest mmodities-namely: com
mon or garden silica, at n cost of about
81 per ton, which, outside Of main.
tanning the equipment and operating
the planes, will be the only charge.
Two OF the larger planes would be
quite sufficient to entirely sauelch n
dense fog covering III square miles or
more Tan area equal to that of the city
or London), or fog covering the cIty
ana harbor of New York. The London
chamber Of commerce has estimated
the cost to the city OF each 24-hour
dense fog at about $1,000 OOO."
Evidently In the future we shall he
able to have rainless Easter Sunday.
And why should any big baseball game
De postponed for rain, when airplanes
can drive away the clouds?
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
u. S. Market News Bureau Operations

''ln this way the cattlemen OF Colo
rado, for example, can know before
noon of any day what live stock of the
class he wishes to market is selling for
at his nearest or at n remote market.
The price hogs are bringing in Kansas
City or Omaha or at the Denver mar
ket is placed before him either by
printed bulletin or by radio each noon
that he may ascertain which is the
most favorable point for the sale Of his
product.
"ln connection with our market
news service we are striving for the
Standardization Of market grades and
classes of live stock So that universal
terms will prevail at all markets.
I'VE have hroadened the scope of
our work until 1t Includes many other
market activities. such ms the fruit and
vegetable markets, the dissemination of
news concerning range conditions and
the condition and extent of live stock
feeding on farms and ranges. One OF
the eNtrane0us advantages resulting
from this service Is shown by railway
reports that upon our live stock lnfor-
mntion concerning probable shipments,
conditions in the industry. etc, the
carriers depend, in determining their
car and equipment orders"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
go RQ4lHE AFFAIRS hiiB 4 1(I3
To Reduce the Automobile Death List

streets and highways of the nation
Taking as Its foundation the 'lesis
that ignorance Of the public is mt
the base of the great majority Of traf-
iic accidents the conference viii con-
slider every phase Of education Of the
static element from whose ranks a.
600 persons met their deaths in traffic
accidents last year.
Figures now being developed by the
general committee show that while
many automobile accidents occur in
Washington each year, the ratio of
non-fa fatal accidents to fatal accidents
is small compared with other cities.
one out OF every rs automobile acci-
dents in Washington results fatally,
while the ratio in New York is one in
10 and in Cleveland one In 20. The
fatality rate here In 1879. due tn traffic
accidents. was Is per 100000 popula-
tlon.
The conference will probably he held
at the new home of the Chamber of
Commerce OF the United States, mt
Connecticut avenue nnd II street. Sec
retary Hoover will open the confer
ence. and hopes to preside at all the
sessions. The Commerce depa rtment
head is more than passlvely interest
ed In reduction Of deaths and injuries
due TO traffic accidents.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Chapter TX

Gerald found Pauline waiting for
him at the accustomed spot. after
luncheon that afternoon. She was in
the shadow of a great magnolia shrub,
dressed in inconspicuous gray, with a
veil thicker than the exigencies of mo-
tOring necessitated.
Pauline stepped lightly into the
place by his side, without waiting for
him to vacnte his seat
Turn round, please" she directed.
eve will go the other way. do not
choose to pass through the town"
Gerald obeyed, although her request
only added fuel to the smodering fire
Of his resentment. He turned away
towards the mountain road and main
tanned silence which was not with
out its significance. His companion.
after few minutes. glanced toward
him indifferently. He was leaning
back in his place, his eyes, as usual,
fixed upon the road, his left hand firm
ly grasping the steering wheel The
humorous twitch, however, had gone
from his mouth. There was distinct
frown upon his forehead.
'.You are perhaps weary today?" she
suggested. You should like to shorten
our driver
Gerald turned and looked at her.
81 am not weary" he replied. II am
puzzled. ! hate mysteries"
"The old complaint" she yawned
with new reading" he retorted
II have shown myself ready, as you
must know" he went on, "to study
your rather peculiar whims In every
way, but when 1t comes to meeting
you face to face at the club and receIv
ing nothing but the stoniest of stares
I must admit that the situation grow
beyond me. l am nOt-well, / am no
disreputable acquaintance. am IT.
She laughed quietly.
mot in the least. You belong t.
what they call in England the middle
class aristocracy, do you not-two OF
three centuries old. with damp hous,
In n park and an armful Of undistin
guished titlesr'
Are you afraid to present me I,
Madame de Poniere7" he asked, afte
moments pause.
Terrified" she admitted frankly.
Because my Quarterings ere Insult
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

parted. and when. little later on,
Christopher arrived to pay his morn
ing call. MYRTLE was seated ms usual
nj her work, her manner unaltered ex-
cept that she was little Cayer than
usual. perhaps little more kindly.
MYRTLE" he announced. Il have
heard from my cousin in England, She
thinks that she will be able to find you
place in about months time"
That is very kind of her." MYRTLE
answered, without enthusiasm. What
does Gerald say about it?"
Il have not mentioned II TO Gerald
yet Christopher replied. "He was
dining out last night and had a supper
party afterward at the Carlton. and ns
matter of fact he was fast asleep
when l came out. have no doubt,
however, that he will be glad"
The girl made a little grimace
He may not be so glad TO get rid
OF me rs you," she remarked.
1--WE shall neither Of us be here In n
months time" Christopher reminded
her. Certainly shall not. and Gerald.
| believe, is due TO 20 to Biarritz be-
fore then"
MYRTLE sewed industriously for a
moment.
Perhaps" she suggested. "he may
want me to go to Biarritz with him"
You must not talk like that. Myr
tile" Christopher said sternly. You
must not say such things. II Gerald
goes, II viii, be with some other young
men to play polo. There would be no
possible place for you in such com
pany."
She smiled without looking up Some
day he would know the truth, this
kindly but rather foolish Englishman
He would know that she and Gerald
loved one another. He should always
be their friend, though. He was very
good, in his way, only he would not
understand.
what about a short walk before
lunch;" he suggested.
MYRTLE dropped her work at once.
1--WE will go along the terrace" she
proposed, land while l sit upon n seat,
you shall 60 in and wake up that lazy
lpu sidIl ltl! MN llul ulU
waiting, and ] am sure that he will
hurry out"
Christopher assented, little sadly.
Once or twice before they had carried
out the same program, and he was
wondering whether 1t would not have
been better to have told MYRTLE the
truth-that on two occasions Gerald
had absolutely refused to Join them.
and that on the third he had been
brought out almost by force. There
was "A little pang In his heart as he
watched Myrtile's gay preparations.
Life was SO wonderful to her that 1t
seemed shame to destroy single H.
lusion.
Wen try and rout him out, at all
events" he promised.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

spect to what, in the opln,on OF soma
observers, appears to be procrostina.
uoh III executing the two mon found
su','S OF the crime by Persian military
anu o'her courts. 1nsistence upon firm
application of the Persian laws in rho
ease Is expected to he the American
course in view of the optninn hore
'ilht me safety of other diu,omotic
representatives. and Christians f, Ne,,
..'s'crh countries depends largely on
we '",coihe The statement by Mfr
hazemi said in part:
whereas. reeretfully. some misun-
outstanding in regard to the MN, Oh.
,hen' OF the two guilty persons Is feIt
10 exist. and rs the poyerpmor, ~,
.'s'a attaches great importance 10
Wv eN'stihg friendly relations between
'"e wv" nations and desire to strength.
g" 'nese amicable feelings and on.
actually doing their best to avoid anu
action which may result In plane for
uese ,'.,m reasons the Persian government,
Wi, dispatch an extraordinary envor
~ washington to elucidate tho viau,..
OF my government.
me present government of Persia
considers the friendly relations NJ ou.s
respective nations as one of ,beir ~
.,a, om', policies' and due respect to the
o,he'a' representatives Of this coun,r,f
u IN, p,otection to the citizens ef thsl
dered" oe rem
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
No Rain Checks at World Series Games

~ INTENSIVE experiments In the
X destruction of fogs and clouds
L. by the use of electrified sand are
being carried out, under govern
ment supervision, at Boiling field.
Army airplanes equipped with the
device patented by DIR. l.. Francis War
rem OF Harvard university are detailed
and daily flights are made to deter
mine both the peace and war value in
connection with aviation.
The two aviat0rs who conducted the
attack In the early trials obtained a
fair bag despite the extreme height
or the clouds over the field. A groun
or officers and civilians from the
ground could follow without difficulty
the cutting Off Of cape or peninsula
OF cloud and Its subsequent disinte-
grafton. Larger masses were criss-
crossed with lanes through which tho
suns rays shone to accelerate evaporu-
tion.
Doctor Warren described the work
at Boiling field as a mere continuation
OF the invariably successful eyneri.
inents Of the last three years"
I'VE have had nothing happen" he
asserted. ito make us change our
claims or our minds. We base our
work on the assumption that visible
forms OF moisture In the air like
mists, fogs, clouds. etc. were form
ot colloidal suspension in gases and
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
= HARLES V. WHALIN OF the
United States Department of
Il Agriculture has been making

~ HARLES V. WHAIIN OF the
United States Department Of
~ Agriculture has been making a
tour of the West looking Into
the operation of the market news
bureau service. Mr.. Whalin is chief
of the live stock. meat and wool di-
visi-n
THE live stock men OF the West
now have access each day to valuable
information that Is furnished the live
stock growers of the corn belt. and
which they have been using. and great
ly to their profit. for several years"
said Mr. Whalin. THE Department of
Agriculture has opened offices at all
principal stoekyards of the country
and AT the trading ccnters of many
European countries for the sole pur-
pose Of aiding live stock growers in
marketing their stock by keeping them
in daily touch with prices and trade
conditions
The government live stock news Of
noes from Boston to San Francisco
are connected by special wire for
the Interchange Of daily market infor.
nation. which is distributed without
cost to all interested by daily bulle.
tins and disseminated by radio from
our branch offices.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Persia to Send "Extraordinarv F,vo,,v

A EFFORT to explain to the
~ satisfaction of the United
4 \ States its position with respect
to the punishment of the chief
instigators Of the murder of Vice Con.
sui Robert w. Imbrie at Teheran will
be made by the Persian government
through an "extraordinary envoy"
Announcing the decision 10 com,,is
SION tIe extraordinary envoy" In mn
attempt to relieve any tension resu,t-
ing from the apparent failure or par
san authorities to execute death son.
FENCES In the case. Bagher NJ. Kozemt
charge daffaires in Washington on,
phasized that friendship with tho
ohl'ed States was one Of the "essen.
tial policies" OF his government
IN statement issued after he had
notified Acting Secretary of s,,,a
Soseph Z. Grew of the course planned
oraee kazemi asserted that b,s yov'
trhment had mot spared momen, n,
their time. effort and power from s.a
ing 10 1t that the guilty persons oro
oroueht TO Justice and punished ,o
cordingiy." and 'to bring about tbe co,
ls1nction OF the State department, nc
wen us that of the widow" "
comment on the matter was WITH
neld by the State department I'M, IN
INFORMED quarters it was doubted that
. special envoy would be able IN sa,,. ~
" the American government with rs
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
LETS BE FRIENDS!"

YNOPStS.-Fleeing from
brutal stepfather. an unhappy
home. and a proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE. young
French girl. stands in a country
road on the verge of desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire. two
young Englishmen. Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent.
are attracted by the girls dis
tracted appearance. She begs
them to take her away from her
misery. In a spirit OF adventure
they do so. conveying her to
Monte. Carlo and leaving her with
friends. MYRTLE speaks English.
her mother having been an edu-
Gated woman. Gerald sees
beautiful young woman in the
gambling rooms. and is fasci-
mated. but can only learn that
she Is called Pauline de Poniere
and 10 with her aunt. He is un-
able to secure an Introduction.
Christopher and Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not go back to her
home. Lady Mary. Gerald's sis
ter, secretly in love with Chris
topher. disapproves OF the young
mems guardianship OF MYRTLE.
LORD Dombey makes the ac-
quaintance Of Pauline. He is
puzzled by the air OF mystery and
condescension surrounding her.
MYRTLE falls in love with Gerald.
Chris would marry MYRTLE. Ger
aid is interested In Pauline. A
mysterious Russian. Zubin. wins
large sum at the gambling
tables. Gerald learns he knows
Ia u
Information from him. Chris
makes little progress In his
courtship of MYRTLE. who is COM
pletely infatuated with Gerald.
whose interest is all In Pauline.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
yASUINGTON. - Confronted
with II mounting mortality list
from operation Of the l5,WoO.-

" from operation OF the l5.po-
600 motor vehicles in use in
he United States. the American public
during 1928 will he parties tn and stu
lents In the greatest educational plan
ever adopted in the United States, with
the single purpose of reducing the
staggering total of lives lost through
ignorance and lack of observance of
the rule that constant vigilance on the
highways of the nation is the price
II safety.
Eight committees Of the national
conference on street and highway ac-
cidents. which will meet at the call of
Secretary of Commerce Hoover in
Washington, December 10. 16 and II,
are working 10 coordinate II definite
educational plan whose teaching will
extend into every home in the United
States and whose program contem-
plates education OF every person hav-
Ing anything TO do with the move
ment of human beings and merchan-
disc by automobile. This program will
be laid before the conference. taking
the place of the usual report Of n
resolutions committee, will be adopted
and put into Immediate use by every
agency dealing with traffic on the
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

before. I am taking the he way way ! q
Compound right along whila ses.se| es
The baby seems to be in vood o nIialy S 3
and myfriends say they see sISS h, aeale
for the better in me. ."~Mrs r sare|
DUDE, So Woodbridge Stre.s. suGs = \
Hartford. Connecticut ' ~
ihe Vegetable Compoundi,,,,-.
medicine to bring back bs,isTs bsTea
strength. Many mothers SsSaa Sa
this true. as did Mrs. Dube a. A., io -
OF your neighbors and friend, s f".s
are women everywhere who to. @
sxperience the value of Lydi. p . =,
ham'e Vegetable Compound
write to Lydia E. Pinkham M.x..
Co., Lynn. Massachusetts. for : i
copy Of Lydia E PinkhamS ~
Text Book upon Ailments Psns9
to Women.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
"Peter Pan of NationT

america is truly the Peter PM
nations" says Capt, Bruce Baln
ther, British cartoOnist. Here 4
dignified men OF business, basl1
brokers and statesmen reading
comics. In England or on the q
nent such u thing could not hipe
America Is n youthful countT
Americans have the spirit OF youn
their hearts. They like to lausl
Capper's Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Who Is this mysterious and
beautiful Pauline, who takes on
royal airs7 And who 10 this
mysterious and arrogant Rus
sian2
tTo BE CoNTINUED1
Laying Kitchen Linoleum

In laying linoleum on the kitchen
floor. attention should be given to the
hollow or worn places In the :,oards.
which should be filed with layers OF
paper neatly fitted around ANY hard
knots By cutting holes In the paper,
The linolsum does not then wear %
In spots.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

women certainly have no cr..
tency,' said Brown ruefully, wb,, \
strolled into the club.
whats the matterT" came in 4,
rus.
Well he said, my wife rb,,
me out this morning, and then =
because l left home without Nd
her good-by."