davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
rHE VALUE oF BEG.

Experience has shown that the prime rea9ssiority
Il really Good Beer three in nuu0eT-S1ISn e snd
OF the materials, treatment in the oteN'N'
nroper maturing or aging before mars and
Perhaps first OF importance IS the nI .hsussr-
Character OF the materials used. me ARD
Busch Brewing Assn. whose produCt s,,ndard
WEISER. has come to be considereu a. ti a. have
found that materials of the very higneSt - result
only can be used f really Good Beer y 70
They have found also that OF all mate
s!hle in brewing only the best quality yeast
the choicest grade OF Hops. superior hSut Rice,
with perhapS a small percentage OK the - 81 the
can be depended upon 10 produce ibySssbiiity
hjehast degree OF quality. favor and
Anhe;lser- Busch also contends that tn1 iSsessr
Na,-- ana acknowledged healthfulneSS or t1L1 -
is - he attributed great extent 10 uIs.srsrs
tren9a care i'm maturing and aging Ihen ssssssaTy
"a naritv of over 10000 barrels makes u
for Thco 20 market their product untti sgrast-
aged and in consequence II possesses % - srhch
ct 5egre,. the quality melowness and raEoIse sgho
has caused Rudweiser 10 be termed % t10~N -
know The King Of Bottled Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
nARn no Win AZ HENLEY.

James Pilkington president OF the National As
sociation Of Amateur Oarsmen. when asked ias'
night what he thought OF another crew from me
vesper Boat Club going 10 England to compete Ii
the Henley Regatta. said:
think it is nothing more than waste OF I lms
Just look back in the early 70's, when the 9i -
dale Boat Club crew of Michigan proved ItSeH -
be the best crew in this country and won me ~
tionaI Regatta three times. Yet. when they 70
to England to compete in the Henley resei1sso
they did not win. Likewise the Shaumetts. a. n
one OF the boat clubs in Michigan. went oEsi ..is
England and were badly beaten. In view os LII
fact an American crew, to go to England. sLg
first prove itself to he the best IN this CouH -
and have a special try out Why is 1t thar ~
crews that are sent TO EnEland never -rts i
any more men than the boat calls for -l at,
another thing that should be taken seriously IN ~,
consideration Because, IL anything should ho a.
nen 10 one OF the oarsmen. it would put them -s
Of the race Everything should b. looked UP = ~
fully before any attempt IS made on the Ig IS 10
American oarsmen TO send a crew 10 E'N'--
compete in the Henley regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TODAY.

T~rst rece Cpurse $500; one-haIf furlongs)-
wedding Ring. l12 Desha 10; Golden Glow. Ill Pat
tonviiIe rs; Ori1anne 1O7 Holloway. los:
i18 Holowrnas. Ii2; Lena j. H. D w Flynn, 10
Io7 Inretta ITO; Tempt 97 Frendless 1O2; Venato-
i0i Ped Raven 81 Broolston. o. Grdle 100; Rohnoor
al. Arano 1O5: The Plains 100; Nat Eggleston 104
rhird race purse 5000: and eenth miles,
Novena Little Scout lo; Monte 30; Fhii Finch 100;
Pasadena, 1O5
1,ards1GFootlights Favorte. 102; Nine, "a; Finch
ia Ben Holder o.: Columbia Girl 30: Reidmoore 90;
Firth race (purse $500 1--WE Observation-Disclosures 100:
Hin 1l2: High Chance H. The Ram H. Joe coiston.
EtTina 100: Guiding Star u.s. Marvel P. l09 Kings
Gem. 112- 80
itheIs Pride s7 Berry Waddell 100; Allan 9s; Pickles
100: kadoc e8; Note 101: Decoration. %: The
Regent 104; Anthony, 103 Handspnner es Nones 10l:
Consuelo II. "a: Edward Hale. 101 Imboden, 9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
SULLIVAN TO MEET COIN.

oyershadowing the handicap events the
scratch races arranged for the Hertberg Testirno-
NAL Games. 10 be held at the I'D Regiment Ar
mory. 6sth-st. and Broadway. Saturday evening
December l6 In the 7O-yard dash. scratch. Robert
son, KnallaI. Danaher, Greene, Tsevan and others
will meet. The $40 will have Harry d1Lmsn.
Lawson Robertson Grafton Smith. of the I'D. ana
Dan Frank of the New west Side A. G.. and Joe
Devere, Pastine A G These four men are the
fastest 40 in the country. and the winner
tli undoubtedly break the armory record of 81 20
seconds. The one-nile mas for starters Jimmy
Sullivan the fastest one-nlile runner in America,
and Harvey Cohn, VINO has gone under as repeat
edly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
CHARLES T. WHITE WINS POOL TROPHY

A handsome solid silver and gold hnea -
donated by the Fifth Avenue Hotel TO De ' NJ
tested for in pool tournament among the -
cal reporters of the Amen Corner, was "O- 700.
Saturday night by Charles 7. White CT no -,,-,
une The preliminary games on FRIDAY 1 IsStt. and
mated all the players excepting MI 5;leT vas
Robert Fuller, OF The Herald Inc h "a oi5ts 10
arranged so that Mr.. White played ~ po..iSostef
Mr. FulIer's So Great interest was ms - large
among the friends OF the contestants. ags s,1 e r.
crowd was on hand witness the maj So So LANES
Fuller took the lead. and. when the hrst nv me vel
had been played. appeared to have the k,IiSr and
in hand With the score at 80 Tor Nj EhjIs Mr.
s. for Mr. White. the latter ran out 49,. mare
Fuller was making single ball. Mr. nl M, >. urs-
viii be engraved on the cup. and II VIA -
sented 10 him some night this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
NAVY IS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Annapolis Thinks Quaker City Best Place tor
Army-Navy Football Match

Annapolis. Nd Dec. 10.--A naval officer VINO .
in position of authority in athletics at tne
Academy said tonight that there was no USE
hood of the navy consenting 10 New-Tork as uis
place for future Army Navy football games as
required too great a journey for the Navy team
washington he thought. was out Of the qussuo.'
for the same reason from the West Point SIAM
point His conclusion was that Philadelphia WAY
the most natural place for the holding OF the gan
While the Navy authorities do not feel that thsy
are In a position TO open negotiations with tns
University Of Pennsylvania, II is likely that ~
would look at such thing most taVOraoi1 II "
was suggested to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

rho same METROPOLITAN Golf Association handl-
coI committee which did such efficient work last
season has been reappointed for another year. IL
consists of Leighton Calkins; chairman; r. M
Sgan1iee and r. J. Phillips. The committee VIII
issue its next handlcap llsI e"iii'i nan '
probably in March
The eol6ng membership Of the South Orange
rid CSl,,b has been in state OF excitement ever
si,ca the news leaked out that the property at
,rseant occupied by the nine hole links was likely
- ~ sold TO real estate spectators. The price
1,e5 for the property is $1,000, and the club has
20 ofiCn until tonight. 1t is stated authority
to the rescue ana that the sum stated has been
pledged.
The Baltusrol Golf Club at its annual meeting
elected the following board Of governors for the
ensuing year: Louis ?. Bayard. Charles B. Beck
WITH + Edgar Bull A. de Barry, S. 3. Davidge,
Touis Keller, Adrian H. Larkint A. FTlede t1aCI1,
Edward c. Thompson, Newton E Stout and VIII
lam S. Smith
Joe Lloyd, open champion of the United States
in 1877 has returned to Pau in the South OF France,
for the winter Tom Tardon visited there recently
and plaved the best ball OF Lloyd and A. Dominck,
n Pau professional "ardon, making ROUNDS OF %
and 81 finished l up.
There will be a clear fortnight between the anna
te,1r championship os Great Britain and the open
next year. The amateur IS TO be held at Hoylake'
MAY 2s to June Q and the open at Muirheld on
June Is and>14 and the following day, II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
a c. G. NEW YEARS Run.

For years the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New
-, have conducted a New Years for BIZ
,c,,sts starting at u O'Clock midnight on January
from Central Park Circle to Yonkers ana Jarry-
-, TWO years ago class was eSta pushed Tor
ctlr cyclists that Immediately met with popular
favor This year the cyclists VIII STAR at IN ~
a Beaver won the bicycle and A. krueder the II
.-no.or cycle honors last wear. Five years ago H.
y f2eaeif won ia a hlinding srowstorm. The run
is omen to all amateurs. regardless of club afflia-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
"AuTon CLUB OF AMERICA SHOW.

When the sixth annual show of the Automobile
Club Of America is opened Saturday night Jan
uary 13 the public Will have it's first view of the
new armory of the 69th Regiment, the most CON
Veuent entrance TO which will be 26th-st., near
4th-ave., with other entrances Lexington ave
and 25th-st. Gasolene, steam and electric vehicles
both for pleasure and business purposes. will he
exhibition with space LEFT for all sorts of ac-
cessories and sundries In fact, everything con-
nected with the industry will have a place in the
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
McoY AFTER coRBETT AGAIN.

Last night Norman seIby t'Kid" Mccoy made q
statement at the Penn Club that he had posted
forfeit of 5000 with one OF newspapers to meet
james J. Corhett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
WATER POLO.

The University OF Pennsylvania has decided to
train a water polo team this season. to play
under the English rules. The New-York Ath-
1etic. Club will also have team instructed IL
this style of the game, and meeting between
the two IS practically arranged to take place
some time in the near future The New-York
Athletic Club took the initiative IN this matter
IN order that a fair trial be made of the two
styles Of play. There has been some unfayor-
able criticism of the American game the plea
OF undue roughness. Last winter there We're
several instances when i'll feeling was aroused
between teams because Of unnecessary kicking.
strangIing or biting when under water out Of
sight Of the referee. As a matter of fact, the
game is quite rough. if not rougher. than
football. The English game OF water polo bears
about the same relation to the American game
that the association football game does to the
American Rugby game. In the American game
there are six members side the ball is six
and half inches in diameter and the goal is at
either end OF the tank, is four feet wide and
eighteen inches above the surface of the water
The goal is protected by two keepers. In order
10 secure the goal it is necessary that the man
.o---,s,,- .1,l IN
holding the ball, otherwise the score does not
count There is necessarily great deal Of rough
ness connected with this method of playing
water polo In the English game there are
seven side. and the ball is nine inches
in diameter. and can only be caught by one
player and it cannot be carried as IN the Amer
lean game. The goal keeper wears red ap, so
to be distinguished from the other players
He watches the goal, which is ten feet wide and
with the cross bar three feet above the surface
of the water. The goal keeper is not permitted
10 do anything outside OF the courtyard line. To
score the ball must be thrown between the up
rights and under the cross bar and player
can throw che ball beyond half the distance of
the tank Should it be thrown beyond the half
distance, the ball goes TO the opposite side
Should the ball be thrown out of bounds, one OF
the opposing side must throw the ball in again
IN any direction. and If the opposing side throws
the ball back through their own goal line by
-Epara fS bAr1 ply n
and the ball must be thrown from the corner Of
the goal line. In the English game the bal
must not be carried as in the American game
mt IL may be pushed along in swimming, SIM
liar 70 "dribbling' in association football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
HARVARD BASEBALL AND coBURN.

HARVARD BASEBALL AND COBURN.
The announcement from Cambridge last week
that Coburn had resigned head coach Of the
Harvard baseball team because the athletic
committee had decided that he was eligible TO
pitch another year. came as surprise. Harvard
needs the services of Coburn in The box; OF that
there is doubt. That he is technically eligible
under the Harvard code IS also true, but it is
q grave question that the spirit Of the rule is
not being broken in allowing him TO play
other season. In his freshman year Coburn
pitched the Exeter game. although he twirl-
ing regularly for tho freshman nine The next
year he had a broken thumb the next his studies
kept him from playing bali. and then in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
Like Finding Money.

Milford R. Burt, the popular drug
gist, is making an offer that is just like
finding money, for he is selling regular
80 cent bottle of DR.. Towards celebrat-
ell specific for the cure Of constipation
and dyspepsia at half price. In addition
to this large discount he agrees to return
the money to any purchaser whom the
specific does not cure.
1t is quite unusual to be able to buy
fifty-cent pieces for quarter, but that
is what this offer really means, for it is
only recently through the solicitation of
Druggist milford r. Burt that this
medicine could be bought for less than
fifty cents. He urged the proprietors
to allow him to sell it at this reduced
price for little while, agreeing to sell a
certain amount. The result has justified
his good judgment, for the sale has been
something remarkable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
THE OLD MARINERS YARN
Just a Trifle Salty, But as Good as
the General Run of Sea
Tales.

Down in the docks the other day
they were talking about a schooner
which had been struck by lightning.
when the reporter singled OUT an old
mariner and said
Capt. H it seems to me I've read
or heard of your vessel being struck ?''
Eyes, she was answered the old
lyarn-spinner, relates New York ex-
change.
Where was it?"
"Off Point aux Barques, about IS
years ago. Very strange case. that
Probably the only one of the kind ever
heard Of"
Give us the particulars
well. we were jogging along down
when thunderstorm overlook us. and
the very first flash Of lightning struck
the deck amidships. and bored a hole
as big as my leg right down through
the bottom of the vessel"
And she foundered, of course?"
"No. sir. The water began rushing
in. and she would have foundered. but
there came a second flash. and bolt
struck my fore-to- gallant mast. 1t was
cut off near the top. turned bottom end
up, and as it came Gown it entered the
hole and plugged it up as tight as a
drum. When we got down to dry dock
we simply sawed off either end and
left the plug in the planks."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
A vermonter is Japan's Advisor.

1t is well known that Japan owes
her phenomenal progress and present
ascendency among nations largely to
the stimulus and encouragement of
American educators, advisers, and other
leaders invited to the island kingdom.
Nor has Japan yet ceased to feel the
need of counsel and guidance from this
quarter of the world. In such complex,
delicate. and highly important questions
as those discussed by the peace ENJOYS
at Portsmouth, the Japanese have bene
fitted by the counsel of an American,
u native of Vermont, Henry w. Denni-
son. Mr.. Dennison has been an attache
Of the japanese foreign Office for over
% years, and accompanied Baron Ko-
mura to this country in an advisory
capacity. His connection with the
Japanese government came about
through knowledge of his capacities
gained by japanese officials while he
was an attache of the state department
IN Gen. Grants administration, and
later while he was for ten years an
attache of an American consulate in
Japan. At the expiration of Mr.. Denni-
sons term of service at the consulate
the mikado engaged him as legal advisor
in foreign affairs for his government
and this position Mr.. Dennison still
retains. He has been decorated with
the order of the Grand Gordon of the
Rising Sun, and has received other
valuable marks of esteem from the EN-
peror At a banquet given in his honor
last May, on the occasion of the 25th
anniversary of his connection with the
japanese foreign office, nearly all the
nigh officials of Japan were present to
deliver congratulatory speeches With
the restoration of peace between Japan
and Russia. Mr.. Dennison expects to
take up his residence in America.-Les
lies Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

Serving Papers in Texas Panhandle.
''In my part of the country" said
Sheriff Smith of the Texas Panhandle
I'VE take no chances of a prisoner get
ting away So long as we have the pa
pers we are justified in shooting on the
first symptom of desire to escape
You have all heard the story of the
Texas sheriff who used to ram his war
rant down the muZzle of a shotgun
and then fire at his man. satisfied that
the paper had been served upon him
before the shot went home. That
sounds like an eXaggeration, but with
the class of men We have to deal with
in the Panhandle it comes pretty neal
being a fact."-San Francisco Chroni
Gle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
LittIetOn woman Cured
of Lung Trouble of
Years Standing

System Renovation has done wonders
for me. l am certainly cured of lung
trouble. do not cough any more, can
work real well. can highly praise your
medicine to every one. | sleep well
nights and have good appetite.
know that System Renovation did it ALL
1t does just as you say it will if we follow
directions. CORDELIA F. KNAPP,
June %, 1905. Littleton, n. H
System Renovation cures all chronic
diseases - Lung Trouble, Ki dn e
Troubles, Rheumatism, Liver Com
plant, Nervous Disorders, Heart
Trouble, Indigestion and all diseases
due to run down condition of the Sys-
tenn, because it removes the cause
Sold under a positive guarantee. 1t
cures or it costs you nothing. Sold by
all druggists or sent by mail from the
discoverer, !. w. Morrow, M. D., Bur-
lington, VT.
Six months treatment SI.oo
Seventy days treatment so
Thirty days treatment as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
Walters "Size Up" Their Custome

Walters "Size Up" Their Customers.
do you know" said the head wait
er at one of the Kansas City hotels
recently. that an experienced waiter
can usually tell whether a diner is
wealthy or not by the way he handles
his meal check? If a man carelessly
pitches out his money for the waiter to
pay the bill. without looking over his
check we know the chances are he
isn't wealthy. He is indulging in a
luxury and fears he might be laughed
at if he examined the check. The man
who has plenty of money examines his
check closely. as a rule. If he finds an
item which he thinks is wrong he tells
the waiter about IL 1t probably was
Just such care as that that made him
rich Is he laughed at? Well, guess
not Really, the walters admire him
for his carefulness. and the result is
they are doubly particular about how
he is charged. kansas City Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
STUDY OF VERNACULAR.
Jargon of the Department Store
Girls as Caught by
Customer.

This is the conversation between the
girl with the 50-cent earrings, says the
Chicago Tribune and the girl with the
gold-plated bracelet on her wrist:
"Sayliz! Hajjer vacation YETI"
Nope. Gettit week afnex. Hal
joors?"
Bet! Haddagoodun, too"
Where jugo?"
"Allaroun. Crosslake. Downtin-
annapolis. Gonnaweek. Mettalotav-
old friends MISUNDERSTANDING. Stump
indooin' everyday. Sayliz, did jevver-
go indianapolis?
Nope"
Starlight few gottalotta friends
there. Punk few naint. Gotcher place
picked out chet?"
'Y'bet! I'magoin' twakshaw Guess
lie gofum there to- the country"
"Wawfor?"
"Ojuscause. GottaDuncha kidslong-
Libbenjinnentom. Mawzez theyvall
cottage"
"Stobad! Sayliz, howja like Gus
peters noomus tasr?"
Punk. Fize him Id shave"
"Sodi Aingotno use frim any
way"
"Neithervi. Well, slong"
"SlOng"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
DR.. KEMNEDY'S
EAv0RlTE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DR.. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is not disguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed of vegetable ingre-
dents and does not heat or inhame the
blood but cools and purifes it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which affiict women, the ac-
ton of DR.. Kcnnedv's FAVORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with a
warmth and fuilness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. 1t
makes no drunkards-excuses no crimes
breaks ne hearts. In it's coming there is
hope. and in it, WINS there is healing.
We challenge a trial aud are confident of
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR Bottle. Bear in mind the
name aud address DR.. Ddrid KENNEDY,
EOndOut New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
,LUXURlES FOR THE FISHES
Young Whitefsh Are Supplied with
the Larvae of Mosquitoes as
Article of Diet

A new food has been found for 400
young whitefish now at the New York
aquarium. They were born in the
aquarium's hatchery in March and are
now of an average length of about two
inches. Such little fishes, in nature,
when they came to eat would feed on
minute forms of animal life which they
would find in the water.
In the aquarium, says the Sun, they
got, first, herring roe. chopped up very
fine and strained through cheesecloth.
Later, finely-chopped liver was given to
them but now they are being fed with
live food in the shape of mosquito
larvae.
The aquarium has for two or three
years maintained a mosquito exhibit,
showing how mosquitoes breed. The
mosquito in one period of its develop
ment is an aquatic creature. the familiar
wriggler of the rain water hogshead and
of stagnant pools and ponds.
The material for the mosquito exhibit
is brought in incidentally by the
aquarium collector, and there are places
which he visits where it would be easy
to scoop up $4,000 wrigglers in a gallon
of water. So 1t was easy to provide wrig-
glers for the little whitefsh, if they
should like them, which they did.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
TO AN APPENDICES MAN
Thoughts Inspired by the Thing of
New York Subway
Station.

One man who got rid of his appen-
dix with less trouble than some others
who have to undergo an operation has
nevertheless been unable to reconcile
himself to the decorations of one of
the subway stations, says the New
York Sun.
Il had a vision once of just such
white thing and glass" he said as he
explained his reasons for changing his
residence, land know just what it
suggests more than anything else in
the world.
81 lay on an operating table once
and stared up at Just such a ceiling
before I passed into Inconsistencies
For that reason | am not willing to
pass twice a day through any place so
strongly suggestive of an operating
room.
81 have moved now to within con-
venient distance of :he next station be-
low"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
WEAPONS OF A WOMAN.
Much Accomplished with the Hair
pin, BUT Hairbrush Became
Necessary.

He had been away on long journey
and upon his return his wife was de-
Ealing to him a number of reforms and
improvements when she had success
fully engineered during his absence,
relates the Philadelphia Telegraph.
And you know, she said, the
drawer that was locked for over a
month and which you said couldn't be
opened except by locksmith? Well
-triumphantly-"I opened it,
well, well! How in the world did
you do it?"
with a hairpin"
"And the oven door," she continued,
''has been slipping around on one
hinge for ever so long, just because
you were too lazy TO fix it, but it's all
right now"
We'll, I'm glad you had it fixed"
Had it fixed fixed it myself-with
a hairpin."
And then there's that crayon port
RAFT of mother that stood in the corner
for almost six weeks because you never
would bring me any picture hooks-I
got it up with hook | made myself
out of a hairpin."
Eye gods.' he said.
"And there's Willie. You've been
coaxing him and oribing him for a
year, trying to break MIN of biting his
nails, and l broke him in a week"
with a hairpin?' he inquired
weakly.
moi" she snapped. Don't be a
goose. With a hairerush!"