davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
NEW HEAD FOR AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION, j. f. SULLIVAN

THAT district associations he permitted
10 suspend for good and sufficient reasons
any line Of sport I'm their respective terri
tory.
'''That the recommendation offered last
year with reference TO the organization or
an A. a. A. in the army and navy estah-
lishments OF the United states be again
renewed and referred with full power TO
the president and secretary for action.
'"That travelling and all other expenses
should be regulated by club officials ana
not paid to athletes.
THAT all district associAtes OF the "A.
A. L. be earnestly requested to organize
wherever possible interscholastic associ-
atoms municipal athletic associations,
boys athletic leagues and public athletic
leagues.
'That the president be a member of all
committees ex-officio.
The application for reinstatement in the
union OF John Coleman. Jr.. OF Buffalo. "A
we'll known middle-distance runner. who
was suspended indefinitely In August. 1901,
for competing in professional races, at
the Pan-American exposition was grant
ed by the board of governors.
College athletes must In the future
choose between their college and their
athletic clubs. They will not be permit
ted TO represent both at the same time.
This choice may be made once each year.
The meeting adopted the following
amendment I'm the form OF n resolution on
the subject:
IAN undergraduate may, for purposes
OF registration and competition. consider
either his home or his college as his resi-
dence. but at the time OF registration he
must elect to represent either his club or
his college. and cannot change such cleo
ton during the registration year"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20

James +. Sullivan was yesterday at
New York elected president of the ANA
teur Athletic union of the United States
at the annual meeting. Capt. John G..
Dixon OF Brooklyn was elected secretary
and treasurer to success Mr.. sullivan,
who held tho latter position for is years.
The following were elected vice presi-
dents: William Greer Harrison of san
Francisco. representing the Pacific asso-
tiation w. -. Nesbit OF the Southern
association. III. G. Penniman OF the
South Atlantic association and John j..
O'Connor of the Western association.
The board of governors includes:
New England observation-disclosures Nj.
Bobl NJ r. Winston. T. f. Riley A. j.
sill. Jr.. all of Boston.
Canadian association-N IL Crow, OF
tawa.
DeIegates-at-large-A G.. Mills. New
York city; Fred j. y. SlSiff Chicago; DR..
Luther H. Gulck, New York city; Charles
G. Hughes. New York city; Charles III.
Carter. Boston.
Championship committee-Bartow c.
Weeks. New York city; T.. f. Babb. Bos-
ton: Thomas Riley Cambridge; Il. c.
Brown, Chicago: Walter Lizinger. Mil
waukee, Wis; Theodore Straus, Balti-
more.
Legislative commttee-Bartow S.Weeks,
| New York city; T.. II. Babb, Boston'
Thomas Riley, Cambridge, Mass. Il. Z,
Brown. Chicago; Walter Lizinger, NIL
waukee, wis. Theodore Straus. Baltimore
Legislative committee-Bartow ;. Weeks,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20

New York city; DR.. l.. II. Gulck. New
York city; Joseph Il. McCabe, East Bos-
ton. Mass. @. Il. Kirby, New York city:
G. G. Hughes, New York city.
Record committee-F. w. Rubeins New
York city; J. w. Crawford. Washington.
D. c.; w. Holzer, Seattle, Wash; II.
Hauser. San Francisco: NJ r Winston,
Boston; Robert Adair. Atlanta Otto
Wahle. New York city.
Basketball committee includes: Luther
II. Gulick OF New York and A. j. sill
Boston.
At the conclusion OF the session Presi-
dent-elect Sullivan said:
81 will aim to build up the A. A. L.
to the limit Of my ability. | am par
ticularly desirous of forming special COM
mittees TO create municipal athletic as
sociation and play grounds and will make
"a special effort to build up athletics
among boys"
The championship committee decided to
award the a. A. u. track field and swim
ming contests to the jamestown exposi-
tion for next year and the boxing matches
to Boston.
The registration committee made the
following recommendations:
James w. Horn. Winchester. Mass, re-
instated Harry O. PRIME, Lynn. Mass.
citation for further information and inves-
tigation: T. Il. Messenger. Winchester,
Mass, reinstated; T. J. Olive, Meriden.
/ Conn-,-held- open awaiting Information
about dates when offense was committed
r. 7. Crosby, Holyolle. Mass, reinstated
The following general recommendations
were adopted by the meeting:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
WILL SOME ONE
FIGHT CORbET1

Harry Pollock. manager OF the re-
juvenated fighter Young Corbett is de-
ploring the fact that he can find no good.
capable fighter to meet his man. Harry
says that when Corbett is tied up with a
match all OF the fighters in the country
except. OF course. the champions, hurl
challenges az his charge; but when Cor
bctt is free TO accept these challenges they
are never forthcoming.
Pollock has declared Corbett's fight
with Terry McGovern off because the
Brooklynite's injured hand prevents
him training for battle with Corbett
And while waiting for something 90 turn
lip Pollock will be pleased TO arrange a
match with any Of the pugillsts In the
lightweight division. preferably Joe Cans.
Reports from Pollock say that Corhett Is
stll training hard AZ Stratford, Conn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
NO WORK FOR
YALE team

Only the second and third elevens got
any work yesterday at New Haven. as
only Erwin and Forbes have returned
from the Princeton trip. the rest of the
varsity being at Hastings on the Hud-
son.
The first squad will not report In New
Haven until tonight, and on Wednesday
will be put through a hard session OF
the scrimmage, the only real work of the
week.
Knox. whose shoulder was hurt at
Princeton. is not seriously injured and
he will probably be I'm the Harvard line
up as well as when he played against
Princeton.
Whether Roome starts In tho game Sat-
urday in the opening session has not been
decided. but the chances rather favor his
so doing. There Is also some talk OF
Keeping Veeder in also. giving him the
quarterback berth and benching Tad
Jones: but this is hardly probable
Another rumor has Bobby Burch taking
his old place at right end. where he did so
well I'm the first part OF the season, but he
will probably not go in until part OF the
game Is played
Yale's confidence in defeating Har-
ward grows and II is safe 10 say that
all crimson money offered at even Wal
be gobbled up right away.
Yales field Is little less than a slough
just now and work is being done TO dry
IL up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20

Avaunteer and Caronal scarcely getting
"A bet. Angler opened an odds-on favorite
at 20 10. with ormonde's Right at 10 X
but so much money was placed on the
latter that he soon supplanted his rival.
and at post time the position of the
horses in the betting was reversed.
The hackers OF Jockey Walter Miller
received a setback in their financial ac-
counts. as the popular young rider only
rode one winner-that was Baringo. He
rode Nibick in the NTH and Angler In
the sixth race. Enough money was bet
on these horses TO purchase a hundred
better thoroughbreds, but the money was
burned up.
For the third time. Robert Pinkerton
warned the betting men that they must
not loiter In any one spot but must keep
moving He addressed the bookmakers
at / p. m, and told them that II they
failed TO observe this rule they would be
elected from tho grounds. No chairs of
any description. whether on wheels or
not must be used.
This shut out the fat men. who thought
TO utilize invalid chairs. This warning had
its effect and all afternoon the ''perambu-
Iating odds moved every few seconds 10
different parts OF the lawn and the old
betting ring.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
DONOR OF BROWN SWIMMING
POOL HEAD Of AUTO CLUB

The Automobile Club OF America held
their annual meeting last night at their
club house. No. 733 Fifth avenu. New
York, and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Colgate Hoyt was unanimously
elected president. Mr.. Hoyt was formerly
vcepresident OF the club. Other officers
elected were: DIR. Schuyler SkaatS
Wheeler first vice president: John T.
Borne. second vice president Gen. George
Moore Smith. third vice e-president: W. $
Fanshawe, treasurer. y. n. Morris, A. r.
Shattuck,' and w. f. Scarritt were elect
ed governors to serve three years.
II. VI. Norris, the retiring president,
submitted his annual report. II touched
on many things interesting 10 the mem
bers and 10 automobilists in general The
club. according TO the report. is in a
prosperous condition. The membership Is
now 1000 active 235 associate and life. a
grand total OF 194l. There are 27 names
on the waiting list,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
HARVARD TAKES
REST FOR YALE

Harvard's varsity team that will face
Yale Saturday was given practically no
work at Cambridge yesterday.
Orr. Osborne. Burr. Kersberg and Weu-
dell took a complete rest, but all Will be
out today The injury TO kersberss leg
was found 10 be slight. and the big guard
Yale game.
The feature OF the practice fes the re-
appearance of Capt. Foster at his old
place at left half-back Fosters ankle
appeared as strong as ever. and there II
no doubt bat that he will he able 10 last
through the game against Yale. Dill Starr
was again az right end.
The substitute variety evelen were
given long signal practice and they
lined up against the scrubs for defensive
practice. Coach Reid was not on the field.
being I'm Springhe arranging with the
Yale coaches for the officials for the game
SATURDAY..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
PENN CELEBRATED
WIN OVER MICHIGAN

Having at last a victory to celebrate
PENNSYLVANIA celebrated yesterday at
PHILADELPHIA. and the entire curriculum
OF tho university was upset. BY general
consent the students cut all lectures and
proceeded TO make merry. They assem-
bled i'm front Of the training house and
called for each man who figured I'm the
victory over Michigan 10 make speech.
Yesterday afternoon no scrimmage work
was attempted. The ground was soggy.
and the players merely ran around the
field To prevent getting stale resting TOO
long. Today Penn viii get serious again,
and every effort will be made 10 hasVe the
team In nrst-class cor rS~ion for the annual
Thanksgiving Day contest With cornell"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20

Mr.. Morris advised that the constitu-
tional limit OF 1000 resident members be
not increased until the new club house
and garage. which is now i'm course OF
construction. shall have been I'm operation
at least three months.
The exhibition committee was congratu-
lated on its brilliant work, In connection
with the sixth annual show, held last
winter at the SNty-ninth regiment arm
ory. The club made profit by the show.
as did the exhibitors who exhibited there.
The show this winter will be held the lat
ter part OF next month.
Mr.. Morris. in his report. distinctly sd-
vised against racing on tho public high
ways. the too frequent use or horns and
the use Of acetylene headlights.
The report deals al length with chauf-
feurs. II advocates curtailing their priyl-
leges and asks the members to cooperate
fully and faithfully with the garage COM
mittee in this respect.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
BOSTON MAN
WON TOURNAMENT

The billiard tournament For those play
ers I'm this country. Who are OF near-cham-
pion callbre. opened In inc New nork
Theatre Concert hall last night and Albert
G.. Cutler II Boston. easily defeated
charles Peterson Of St Louis BY 100 points
to 1871.
The play was close and the game = good
one but II sas proved once more that W
takes real champions to attract New
orkers Several of tho men in tho pres
cnt tourney hold sectional titles. but that
doesn't mako them appeal 90 a Gotham
crowd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
GOING TO NUTMEG STATE

Rev Frederick T.. Buck. who for the
past four years has been rector Of Christ
Episcopal church of this city. has accept
ed n call 90 Trinity church. Waterbury.
tuun.. as assistant 10 Rev. Frederick r..
Buckley. and will assume the duties OF
his new charge Dec. I. Trinity church
has a membership OF about loo. and Is
ono OF the strongest parishes OF the
Erlsconal church I'm Connecticut.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

A dramatic. minstrel and musical en-
tertainment was held I'm the ''Old Church
on Prairie avenue last evening, for the
benefit of 81. Mlchaers new church. The
school children. sanctuary boys aud out
under the direction OF Mrs. Mary Mdlla-
ney. Rev. Edward O'Donncll and Rev.
Thomas A. Coffee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
Jewel FOR J. W. FREEMAN

The scm-annua communication OF tn.
grand lodge Of Masons was held IN Ma
sonic temple yesterday. Grand Master
Walter A. Preshrev being III and unable
10 preside 4 feature was the presenta.
ton TO Joseph w. Freeman % Central
Xslls of a past grand masters jewel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qunine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II n fails
to cure. v. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. csc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
O'GoRMAN GROC'ERS' LEAGUE.
r.. l.. ROSE

sWon roll-off
MOUNT PLEASANT SPECIAL.
HARPS
-Strinss---
Total
EASTWOOD ......... - ~ ~ "a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
BENNY'S ATwELL'S AVENUE IN
PERIAL CLUB TOURNAMENT.

Totals - 4is iiO lts 1889
BENNY'S ATwELL'S AVENUE IM-
PERIAL CLUB TOURNAMENT.
NO 4
String
Total
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
PIN F|ENDS HAVE BUSIEST NIGHT
YET, NO RECORDS FALL HOWEVER

= L@4N INAI4 MY - A.I = Hf@INo IONN-
NAMFNT.
SMITH MFG, co
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
EFFECTIVE DUST BATH.
Clean Dust Mixed with Fine Ashe
and Sulphur Enjoyed by
Hens.

AS to mites, do not believe that |
have any in my houses, says a New
Jersey poultryman. use preventa-
tive remedies, spraying the houses and
painting underside of roosts and roost
rests with crude carboic solution, also
fumigating with sulphur and white
washing, using the sulphur once a
month and whtewashing about four
times year. The above | have found
sufficient for my purpose. | believe
the mites are very difficult to get rid
of once they get a foothold in a house,
and house infested with them will
need very thorough cleaning and
spraying, being very particular to get
the spray into all cracks and crevices.
AS to chicken lice, | keep the houses
supplied with dust baths, using clean
dust mixed with fine ashes and sui
phur. When l had a small number of
fowls, it was an easy matter to in
spect each individual, and dust them
with insect powder. but this involves
entirely too much labor where a large
number of fowls are kept; so now I
rely on dust baths mixed as above, I
am not aware that | have ever lost
any poultry from lice or mites and
believe If the above plan is faithfully
followed the trouble will be reduced
to a minimum-Farmer's Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
WOULD TASTE AS SWEET
Sandwich Under Any Other Name
Easier for the Waiter to
Spell.

A busy man fastened into one OF
the quck-lunch 'caffays" that are
popular in a portion of the city, and,
after smiling at the blonde whose
duty it is to ring up fares on the
cash register, called to the colored
waiter:
Bring me a sandwich and a glass
of milk, and be quick about it,"
The son of Ham bolted away and
quickly returned with the desired food
and drink.
Give me my check, quick. am
in a hurry"
The waiter pulled out a pad OF
paper and a pencil and began to
scrawl several weird hieroglyphics on
the paper. In response to the sharp
Come, hurry up" the waiter made a
final desperate attempt and handed
the man a check on which was writ
ten "One piece pie, one milk"
Here" said the guest as he de,
ciphered the characters on the slip
Of paper, Il didn't order any pie
Il know dat. boss" responded the
abashed waiter, "but pie and sand
witch costs jes' de same. and can't
spell sandwich.
And the blonde cashier smiled
sweetly as she invited the man to
call again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
ALLURINC OPPORTUNITY.
Field in China That Presents for En-
terprising Settlers Great Ad-
vantages.

With an estimated capacity for sup.
plying the world from her coal beds
for 1000 years; with copper, iron, sill.
yer, gold, and every other mineral
Astounding, yet the surface has only
been scratched in Saustiem, China, be,
cause there is no machinery Here
is an abundance of cotton to be gath.
cred, ginned and spun; corn and wheat
to be harvested and ground; silk to be
woven, bricks to be nodded, sugar ia
be made and refined, rice to be hulled
timber to be sawed, oils to be ex,
tracted, and plenty of streams and
wind and coal with which to operate
mills, and do all this work. but there
are no mills to be turned.
This surely seems a field for Ameri
can trade. There is nakedness to ba
clothed, but the home of cotton and
the cotton mill attempts to clothe but
small fraction Of it; there is dark
ness to be made light, and there are
no American electric plants or gas;
there is a desire for quick transit by
the wealthy Chinese, but there are nc
automobiles, nor American buggies
nor bicycles. nor street cars.
There exists an intense curiosity fol-
the curious, and a yaman reckon:
itself happy to possess a stereopticor
or magic lantern. but without great
trouble it is impossible to buy Yankee
novelties. The Chinese attach grea
Importance to secrecy, but they have
no Yale locks or combination safes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
GOOD SHELL MATERIAL.
Where Production of Eggs Is Large
Much Lime Must Be Pro-
vided,

great many of our people forget
that the modern hen produces several
times as many eggs as the ancient
hen that was the progenitor of the
one we now have. That hen laid
80 or 40 eggs year and had no trou-
BILE to find the lime in the natural
food. But it is very different mat
ter when a domestic fowl must pro-
duce good shell material out Of her
food for two hundred eggs during the
year. The modern hen probably eats
no more lime in her food; therefore
the farmer that does not provide i'm
portant supplies of lime will have
trouble with his flock The eggs will
have thin shells, and there will he
many soft shelled, eggs which will be
a temptation TO the poultry to begin
egg eating. 1t is easy enough to fur
nish the material if one does not for
get. The professional poultry man
never forgets; but the farmer does
because poultry with him is merely a
side issue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01

THE STORAGE CRATE FOR COMB
HONEY.
point where a mistake is likely to be
made being the making of them of I'M
seasoned lumber, so that the side
pieces, when they shrink, are less than
the height of the section. | pile these
crates up, even when full of honey, as
high as l can reach; and it is neces-
sary that this weight should not come
directly on the sections. In piling up
sections that are to stay any length
of time in the crates, always lay a
piece of paper over each one, which
makes it practically dust-proof, es-
pecially if the paper is long enough to
extend down over the ends of the
crates.
Pile your honey in a hot, dry place,
cautions the editor of Gleanings in
Bee Culture. If there is any sus-
picion of GOODNESS or dampness about
it, do not put the honey near the floor
or in a corner. Have it at least foot
from the floor, and where the air can
circulate freely all around it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01

WANTED-Male or Female Agents, with or
without experience, TO sell Health and Acct
dent Insurance combined in one policy and
issued by the National Casualty Company of
Detroit, Mich, an Old Line Company with
100000 deposited with State Treasurer for
protection of policy holders. The policy
costs 81 90 per month, covers any Accident or
any sickness, and pays Monthly BENEFITS from
Accidental Death BENEFIT from 800 to $500.
All occupations insured. Life and Fire
Agents. School Teachers, students, Ministers,
Clerks, Farmers Sons, Railroad Station
Agents and many others can add $25 per week
to their income by selling these policies in
Agency and further information to t. X.
Milne, Burlington, Vt, General Agent for
Vermont state and the counties OF Franklin,
Clinton, Essex and Washington, NY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
ACTING IN REAL LIFE.
knowledge of the Art Is Indispens-
able to an Understanding of
Mankind

The better a man plays his part,
the better he succeeds. The more a
man knows of the art of acting, the
greater the man, for, from the king
on his throne to the beggar in the
street, evey man is acting. There is
no greater comedian or tragedian in
the world than a great king, writes
Richard Mansfield, in Atlantic. The
knowledge OF the art of acting is
indispensable to knowledge of man.
kind, and when you are able to pierce
the disguise in which every man ar.
rays himself, or read the character
which every man assumes, you
achieve an intimate knowledge of
your fellow men, and you are able to
cope with the man, either as he is.
or as he pretends to be. 1t was nee.
essary for Shakespeare to be an actor
in order to know men. Without his
knowledge of the stage, Shakespeare
could never have been the reader OF
men that he was. And yet we are
asked, us the stage worth while?'
Napoleon and Alexander were both
great actors; Napoleon perhaps the
greatest actor the world has ever
seen. Whether on the bridge of Lodi
or in his camp at Tilsit; whether ad
dressing his soldiers in the plains Of
Egypt; whether throwing open his
old gray coat and saying, children
will you fire on your general?" wheth
,er bidding farewell to them at Fon
.tainbleau; whether he was standing
on the deck of the Bellerophon, or Oh
the rocks of st. Helena; he was al
ways an actor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
The Register Co.
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous.
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility, sour risings. and catarrn
Of the stomach are all due to Indigestion
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges
don as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye
pepsa Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood. W. Va. says
was troubled with stomach for twenty year..
Kodol cured me and we are now using II 10 miB
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding az times the utal
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt & co., CHICAGO.
Sold by W. n. sheldon. Middlebury; south
Side Drug store. Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
The Modern Test

81 hear you are getting a good thing
in marrying old Cashtaker's daughter"
Eyes, judge the old man is pretty
we'll fixed"
you've looked him up in Brad
streets, have you?"
mo. not yet, but he's been In two in
vestigations where the books couldn't
show where the money went. "-Detroit
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
fRN!ULI:TRXG
A y, q / S
.nS11Al> T @'.,SS
1AaS-1Ez2S
STORAGE CRATES.
Convenient Arrangement by Which
Comb Honey Can Be Safely
Kept in Small Space.

The engraving shows a pile of stor-
age crates filled with sections except
the top one, which is empty, the bet
ter to show the construction. The
engraving is little faulty in that the
tops of the sections in the filled crate
nearest the top do not show as they
should, through the open bottoms of
the empty crate. These crates are
made of any cheap lumber, the only