davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
I'M 0. A. TEAMS.
Players Who Will Take Part This
 Season


 The following is the makeup of the teams that will play basketball and bowl at the Y. M. C. A. this winter: First Section Basketball. Columbias-Patrlck J. Mozart land, captain; Ernest A. Johnson, AL bert E. Moss. George J. Gooding, George W. Moran, Charles R. VII Hams.
 Cubs-Frank s. squires. captain; George c. Schmitt, Charles II. Ed wards. Joseph F. cass, William J. Cronan, Chauncey r. Camp Yale--John II. Birch, captain William II. Stahl. Charles D. Tyack Edward A. Claffey, John l, Chipman Archie c. Brown.
 Defenders-Armand l.. Bruneau captain; Joseph F. Quinn, John Cur rie Edwin A. Hoadley, William w Wood, Louis J. Werzinger. Games for this section will start al 7:55 D. m. or. Saturday, November ' Second Section Basketball.
 Hazelnuts-Leroy Maltby, captain Ralph w. Hurlburt, William E. Will son, Robert E. Johnson, Merwin A Tyack, Arthur Hummel
 William H. Mordo captain; Walter Phelan, Harold E Manville, George r. Ash, Rober, Currie, George Carroll.
 Chestnuts-Stanley T. Sunderland captain; Hugh Brown, John s. Phe ley, Ralph A. Lyon, Alfred J. Stan ley, Theodore V. Meyer. l PSnuts--Fred F. Weldon. cap tain; Elihu Burritt, Carl E. Humph rey, H. E. Recknagel, Herbert T Rowland, Harrison G. Book. | Walnuts-John Wiedorn, captain Alfred P. Boyd, Edwin Foy, Ralpl Cook, Walter F. Geraghty, Henry F Fiege.
 Games will start Tuesday evening November 10, at S30 p. m. (fo first week only.) After first week a 7:55 p. m. Pignuts vs Walnuts Butternuts vs Chestnuts. .... l Student Bowling League. | Senators Benjamin w. Tracy captain; Louis c. Sunderland, Lloy, B. Jones, Chauncey F. Camp, Theo bold Conway.
 White Wings Stanley T. Sunder land, captain; Elihu Burritt, Will liam w. Wood, Sylvester Bauby, Will liam R. Willetts.
 Orators-Everett M. Taylor, cap tain; Leroy Maltby, Robert K. John son, Samuel Kramer, Max w. Shaw
 Authors George o. Castle, cap tain; Theodore " Meyer, Carl K Humphrey, Herbert J.. Rowland Waler F. Geraghty.
 Ponies-Gordon B. Lake, captain Harold K. Manville, Merwin A., Ty ack, William E. Wilson, Theodor Patchen.
 Games will start Saturday, Novem Der '. The schedule is: Authors V White Wings, Senators vs Ponies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
THE CRIDIR0N
Question of Supremacy May Be
 Settled By Game Tomorrow.

Great interest will be centered in that football game tomorrow after noon out at Reldville between the All Waterburys and the All New Hayens. It will be remembered that the All New Ravens played the Bro0klyns last Sunday and neither side was able to score. In fact the All New Ha- vens have not been scored on this season. As the proposed contest be- tween the All Waterburys and tho All Brooklyns fell through the friends of the Brooklyns will be anx- ious to see just what All Waterbury can do with the New Haven team. There are many who believe that Brooklyn could beat All Waterbury and there are many more who pin their belief on the other side. If the New Haven team can hold All Waterbury down to no score and II All Waterbury can do the same to New Haven, then the arguments will begin all over again that the Brook lyns are just as good as the All Wa terburys. That point may be defi nitely settled tomorrow, for Man ager Lawlor says his team Is in goot shape and ready for the battle ant they will take the measure of the Al New Ravens just as sure as fate Whichever team wins, it will be ; good contest to watch. e
 In the preliminary contests tn, Quakers and the Emeralds will pla! at 1 o'clock and the Brownies ant Independents of Naugatuck at o'clock. The big game will be calle, at 3 o'clock and Charley Spain vii be timekeeper and Cooney Rice ref cree. Twenty minute halves will b
 played. A big crowd of rooters i
 coming up from New Haven and on, of the biggest audiences of the seasol should be present. The lineup o the two teams is as follows:
 All Waterbury-Lyons and Good ing, le; Dalton, I; Schildgen, lg; So! berg, C; Bauby and Wentworth, rg
 Jack Bagley, Tt; l.. Cronan and w Cronan, re; Thompson and Lawlor qb; Joe Bagley and w. Spain, lhb
 Tanner, rhb Nolan and Griffen, fb. All New Havens--Brennan le
 Frankel, It; A. Limoski and Shea, lg
 Leahy, c; Davidson and Rohler, ra Beginner and Wagner, Tt; Burgess re; Hines and Williams, qb; Creegol and Donahue, lhb; Doyle and Rog CTS, rhb; H. Limoski and Smith, fb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
WAGNER TO RUN CIRCUS.

Champion Batter, With Brothers, Has
 an Interest In a Tent Show.
 Pittsburg. Nov. 7.-Friends of Hans Wagner say he is going to get out of the baseball game Wagner himself admits that he is about to become a circus manager.
 'Honus," with his brothers. Al and Luke, have entered into a contract with experienced showmen to form a stock company and put circus on the road. It will be chartered enter prise. With a capital stock of S75,000. two attorneys of Carnegie are now preparing the papers, and application for a charter of New Jersey will be made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Saturday, Nov. 7.-Rebecca War ren & Co.,, in "Zira.'
 Sunday, Nov. S.-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Tuesday, Nov 10-"The Black Crook"
 Wednesday, Nov 11-Andrew Mack in "Arrah-na-Pogue."
 Thursday, Nov 12-Robert Edeson in "The Call of the North :.
 Friday, Nov. 13.-The Gay Musi, elan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
TWENTY FOUR GOALS

There were twenty-four goals shot in the game at the Auditorium last night and as the admission is 25 cents 1t made score for each penny of admission, making the sport very cheap The game was free from roughness and Terry Rogers did not call foul during the evening. The score: Hartford 14, Worcester 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
TO HOLD H0RSELESS RACES
Two Mile Track at Belmont May Go - to the Autoists.

New York, Nov. 7-The blight which has fallen upon horse racing as re- suit of the passing of the antirace track betting law is expected to work transformation in the character and use of the largest and most modern of the tracks in the metropolitan district, Belmont park, which, according to cuf- rent reports in automobile circles, is to be devoted in future to automobile rac- ing and converted into motordrome.
 The fact that the Belmont park track is two miles around Is cited as offering an irresistible argument in it's favor with automobile drivers and promoters of automobile racing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
NEW HAVEN WON

New Haven, Nov 7.--Amidst the greatest and widest excitement of the roller polo season, the local club last night ripped up and severe ly damaged the Providence quintet by to story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
GOOD GAME IN NANTUCKET

Pawtueket. Nov 7.-The league leaders handed New Britain 3-1 defeat after the most fiercely con- tested game of the season. Jeans braves put up stiff fight, but Ban non's great work in the circle for Pawtucket thwarted their efforts to win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
PSYCHOLOGISTS ARRIVE.
Drivers For the Savannah Grand Prize
 Race Here From Europe,

Hace HeFe From Europe.
 New York, Nov. 7.-The arrival of Francis Szisz, who is to drive one of the two Renaults, and of Victor Hem ery, Rene Hanriot and Fritz Erie. who are to engineer Benz cars, bring the contingent of famous foreign drivers who are to participate in the forthcom- ing grand prize race of the Automo- bile Club of America at Savannah to a full roster. .--....
 Nazzaro, Wagner, De Palma. Cagno, Piaconza, Hautvast, Rigal and Duray have already started for Savannah to try out the course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
Shoots Father to Save Mother.

Charlotte, N C.. Nov. :. Fearing that his father would strike his moth CT, whom he was pursuing with an ax, Ernest T. Hayes shot and mortally wounded H. T. Hayes At the hospital the father said the son merely had done his duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
Seven Hurt In Crash of Cars.

oeVeH TUTt m OTHSh or CdTs'
 Huntingdon, Pa. Nov. '. - Seven persons were injured when a Hunt ington and Broad passenger train ran through an open switch and crashed into a string of cars on siding near Saxton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
GRIDIRON GRIDDLEs.

Ralph Bard and J. H. Moffat of Princeton are the chief officials in the St Louis district. s--s
 AS yet no promising freshman ma terial for quarterback at Harvard next year is in sight.
 St Marks has a heavier team than Groton, but the latter has some fast backs and clever quarterback.
 Michigan's place kicker. Allerdice, made three goals against Vanderbilt from the 20 30 and AZ yard lines.
 Chicago against Minnesota used the forward pass successfully six times for an average gain of II yards.
 kraenzlein, the famous hurder, now an M. D. in Philadelphia, is a popular football official in the middle eastern district.
 Dartmouth's cripples have come around and the Hanover team will have all its strength ready to exert against the Tigers.
 Doe" Hillebrand, who is now at Princeton every day, was captain of the Tigers in 1898 when Poe's run beat Yale 6 to 0.
 Lilley always was spoken of as a second rate man until he was hurt, when Yale was said to have lost "one of its very best players"
 Willard Beahan, who played at Cornell thirty years ago on the 1878 team, is with the Ithaca coaches. He was guard iR his day and a good one.
 The record score of the season has been made by Detroit school boy which recently made 160 points in 45 minutes play, 10S of the points being made inside of 20 minutes.
 At Gettysburg one in every six students is trying for the football team. A similar epidemic of inter- est at Harvard would mean a squad of more than 400 for Coach Haugh- ton.
 Harvard and Yale, allowing for games and days on which the var sity will not practice in scrimmage, have just ten days hard work in se- cret practice before their game Mo- vember 21.
 Harvey Snyder. Oberlin's coach. was graduated from the Harvard Law school last spring and from the college in 1905. He played half back on the varsity team in 1903 and got his HI" In the Penn game. He was an end in 1905.
 University of Chicago's center weighs 167 pounds and one of the guards only 160 pounds. Neither tackle touches 1S0 The average weight is 167 pounds while that of Minnesota. which Stagg beat by nearly 30 points, Is ITO pounds. uCYCIONE JACE- CHAIIENCEc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07

Dimes. Yales old quarterback, is assisting in the coaching at Wash Ingtof university, Missouri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07

Austin. Tex. Nov. 7.-Ernest Dick son. twenty-one years of age, right end of the University of Arkansas football team, who was injured in the game with Oklahoma university week ago, died here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07

and is made of cashmere with six ornamental buttons finish ing the front. It Is nade in over dress style worn over a separate guimpe, also 1t is eharmingly girl ish and attrac- tive while per- feet1y simple. The full length panel gives both the prinoesse ef- fectand the s1cn- der lines while the the tucks and plaitsl provide becoming fol- ness. Liz h { weight serge. W o o tatiste, chiffon broad cloth, indeed, all the materials that are used for girl's dresses are appropriate for this one. If the plaid trimming is not liked plain silk or braid could De utilized. Of the skirt could be left plain and the panel and the blouse only trimmed; or the entire re ss would be pretty made from plaid or checked ma terial with trim ming of velvet. ribbon taking the place ot the narrow bands and with sue. cesive rows on the skirt Or with a finish of a hem only.
 For the ten year sire will be required q 6h yards of ma terial 2 or A, AZ yards g or 3X yards A inches wide with 1H yards p inches wide for trimming. A M ay Manton pattern. N O.. 6049, sises 6 to f2 yeafs, will De mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper on receipt sf ten cents. Uf tn haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postags which insurss more prompt dsffvsrv.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
DA'-r FAsH'o" n1 TALks .-. BY MAY MANToN
WITH TRIMMING OF PLAID.
BY MAY MANToN

TRIMMING plaid checked material bias applied plain exceedingly smart and effective and simple that there
 to commend This little of the sort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
"CYCLONE JACK" CHALLENGES

The following challenge was hand. ed in to the sporting editor yester- day:
 hereby challenge Bert "Kid'' Brown to fight in private at 140 pounds. or at catch weights for a side bet of s25. The fight can be to q finish or to any number of rounds that he may name. Address
 A. E. MILLER,
 Watertown, Conn. Manager of Cyclone Jack"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-07
FOOTBALL KILLS TWO
One Dies From Paralysis Following In.
 jury to Spinal Cord.

Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 7-John Coop CT, member. of the University of North Carolina football eleven, who was injured during practice. is dead. Cooper suffered an injury to his spinal cord, which brought about paralysis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13
NEGRO WOMAN CHANGES
COLOR THREE TINES

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug. IL
(SpeeiaD America Massey of this
city is apparently undergoing a third
change from white to black She was
born colored slave in Bowling
Green. Ky, in 1919, and lived there
till 1896 when she came to Indiana.
She is or was naturally a rather dark
mulatto.
In 1884 she began to turn white,
and in two years the Transformation
was complete BY 1883 she was black
again, the return TO her original col
or being more rapid than the change
from black to white. Shortly after
this she began to change again, and
soon became perfectly white. Early
in the nineties she again turned dark.
When she came here in 1896 she
was becoming white very rapidly. and
the transformation has remained till
within the past few days. when two
dark spots appeared on one side of
her face and one on the other side.
She recognized these as the forerun-
ner OF the change. but says that il
mas not been preceded by the itching
sensation she experienced preceding
the other two changes from black to
white and from white to black. She
SAYS that she was examined by many
physicians in Kentucky when she
was undergoing the first change. but
none of them could advance any reas-
enable theory for the Transformation.
The changes to which the woman is
subject occur on all parts of her body
Her hands now present the appear
ance Of being tanned, but her arm is
as white to the shoulder as though
she were a white person. She says
the changes have brought her no
physical discomfort whatever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13
BELLS IN BUENA VISTA
RING A GLAD PEAL

The marriage yesterday morning of
Miss Lucille Lowe and Mr.. Marcus
Lowe was an occasion of social
prominence in Buena Vista and of
interest in Americas likewise. where
both the bride and groom are widely
known and have many friends. The
rites were solemnized at 10 o'clock
at the home of the bride and wit
messed by a large assemblage of
friends, who showered congratula-
tions upon the radiantly happy cou-
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe left at
II o'clock for Americas and in the
afternoon proceeded to romantic
Tallulah, where the honeymoon will
be spent. The bride is one of the
most cultured and charming young
women of Buena Vista and a social
favorite as we'll in Americas, where
she has oftimes visited friends. Mr..
Lowe is prominent and successful
merchant of his town and esteemed
alike in business and social circles
there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13

neighbors. They started several
other canning factories and then be-
gan to can tomatoes.
The tomato business was quite
profitable as a farmer would set
out about fifteen or twenty acres of
tomatoes and engage them to the
nearest Gamer at 20 cents and some
times as much as 80 cents per bushel
This would bring them anywhere
from $500 to $1,000 per crop raised
on thin land. 1t went on this way
for quite a number of years, until
now we have over two hundred can
neries in our country.
We have number of people who
started in very limited way, and
now they own good factories, good
farms with good houses, and l do not
know of farm in the county that
has a mortgage on it.
This county supports four excel
lent banks. 1t has two tremendous
can factories for making cans and |
understand they are organizing the
third can factory. They first bought
a great deal of the machinery from
the North which they had me to alter
and began making it myself"
One of the inheritanceS of slavery,
even among those who were not own
ers of slaves, that we find hard to
get over, is false pride and a con-
tempt for small things. Slavery gave
US an easy time, a negro at every
turn to do our bidding-it is no won
der it takes a long time to recover
from the effects.
As. Mr.. Boyer says, it was a new
man in a neighborhood who started
the canning industry and it took
several years of observation on the
part of his neighbors, before thew
went and did likewise" but see the
results.
Necessity brings us to doing MANY
Things, that in the end results in
great benefits to US The large amount
OF rottlng fruit in our orchards is
forcing US into the canning industry.
and am satisfied that it will open
the door to our farmers for a great
diversity of crops, which is the cry
ing needs of every section of our
State.
A farmer twenty miles from a rail-.
road, will be able to can his fruit
and vegetables, and when canned they
can be marketed at any future time
this is one class of futures it is
not dangerous to deal in. Canned
fruits and vegetables sustain no loss
or deterioration, and are as market
able in six months as they are the
day they are canned, and there is
always cash demand for them.
This gives an idea of the cost Of
starting various size canneries and
the probable profits
The results, as shown near Fincas-
tie, Virginia, should be encourage
ment~ to our farmers to try the can
nins business. If only a few will
make the experiment / am satisfied
that in a few years it will develop
into a large industry and add very
largely to the material growth and
prosperity Of our State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13
FOR SALE.

200 acres level land. Rents bales
cotton. Price $1,000 acre.
4-room house, with garden. $1,000.
Rent, $120.
Broom house, in good condition;
100000
7-room house, close in, S1,750.00.
Rent 10000. This is a safe invest
ment, or pleasant home.
100 acres, miles of r. r. $S5000.
200 acres, half mile of R. R. station.
Groom house, near church and
schools, red land
265 acres, one mile of R. r. station.
4-room house, and two tenant houses,
running water, healthy and pure
drinking water.
Real estate is the safest of all in
gestments.
If you are looking for an invest
ment or home come to see me.
p. 3. WHLIFORD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13

womankind with the sins of a class.
At any rate. Prof. Herrick has
forgotten one thing. and that is the
fundamental point in any analysis of
American women of today 1t is that
American women are exactly what
American men have made them. If
they are selfish, shallow, oversen-
SualiZed creatures, without sense
and without responsibility, it is
because American men have not only
permitted them to become such. but
by their indulgence have actually en-
couraged it. The women of any coun-
try are exactly what the men of that
country permit them to be- Woman
is as truly the vassal of the lord of
creation" as any beast that roams
the field. Save only that of life,
which was given her by the Creator,
she has no rights except those dele
gated to her by her master man. If
he permits her indulgences, which
she makes the most of and which
finally enchain him, it is no fault
of hers, but his. Those American
women who are but pampered dolls
are but the product of their masters
wills.
It may be that as Prof. Herrick
says, the present age and the pres
ent race of men are the most ma
terlal in the history of the world; it
may be that this is due to the in
f1uence of slave-driving, selfish wo-
men. But if this be so, it is because
the American man is no longer mas
ter OF the home. He has relinquish-
ed the reins, but he has the power
TO take them up again if he desires.
The professor should direct his TRADE
against the responsible He should
remember, also, that TRADES never
breed reforms, and should be more
chary in his speech. 1t will carry
more weight among people who
think
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13
MOVING PICTURES
START NEXT MONDAY

Many patrons of the moving pic
lures will be delighted to know that
Manager Dudley viii Start up a
moving picture show at the opera
house on Monday night The pic
lures will be changed three times a
week Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays and on each night 1000
feet OF films viii be shown, consisting
of Comedy, Trick Films, Tragedy.
Travels in FOREIGN Lands. Scenes.
etc. Nothing but the very best film
that can be had viii be shown.
The show will start at 7:30 o'clock
each evening.
Matinees on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, beginning at 6 O'Clock.
Prices 10 cents for adults and )
cents for children. IF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13
Men Mould WOmenis Character
washington Post.)

A little while ago we heard of a
College Professors Protective As
ISOLATION, formed for the purpose of
preventing college professors from
being made ridiculous by newspaper
men. We presume that Prof. Robert
Herrick, of the University of Chi
cago, will speedily apply for mem
bership in the organization when he
reads the newspaper comments on
his new book
The Chicago savant has taken for
his theme the foibles and frailties of
the American woman, and upon his
subject he has issued a pretty tir-
ade.
Some of Prof. Herricks charges
against American women may be
undeniable. 1t is possibly true that
we have class of women who
answer to all the selfish frivoltv
with which he charges the sex. But
the professor shows himself as eth
er very youthful or very immature in
understanding when he charges all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-13
weather forecast for today: Fair

Weather forecast for today: Fair
Mr.. J. H. HUMPHREYS of Macon, was
in Americas yesterday morning upon
matters Of business.
We have something entirely new in
hat pins; call and see them.
LIFT. James Fricker & Bro.
R. o. Collins registered from Balm
bridge yesterday among the guests of
The Windsor
Call up Loving's Stables, phone 81
for baggage transfer. tt.
Mr. j. E. Mathis left yesterday for
south Georgia upon business for his
company, the Empire Life.
Miss Carrie Mott returned to her
home at Forsyth yesterday after Wis
iting relatives in Ellaville
Mr. w. o. Smith was a welIknown
Buena Vistian coming to Americas
yesterday on business.
Mr.. w. ]. Matthews returned to
Moultrie yesterday after a visit of
several days in Americas.
Claude Davis, of Jacksonville is
spending a few days with relatives in
Americas, his former home.
Photos artistically made at Keily's
Studio Best made in the city. A
trial will convince you. Come and see
new street dislay. 5-tf.
Miss Robbie Client returned to
Dothan Ala, yesterday while Miss
Terrell remains a while longer the
fair guest of Mrs. J. E. Hightower.
Miss Imogene Davis and guest,
Miss Mamie Davis of Eufaula, are
spending the week end at Sumter
with friends, going over yesterday
Miss Lula Hay leaves this morning
for New York, where she goes to
select her superb stock of fall millin-
cry.
Messrs. J. A. Sage and c. 0. Sum-
mers of GAINESVILLE, were business
visitors in the city yesterday, among
many others here
Mrs. F. B. Gregory, Miss Genie
/ Gregory and guests, Misses Patti
Beall and Cassie Rawls leave Mon
day for Lookout Mountain where
they will spend some time delight
fully
Ladies can save money by buying
tickets for facial and scalp treatment.
Telephone No. 30 for engagement,
The Beauty ParIOrs. Mrs. McLendOn,
Proprietor. Over DOdSOn's drug
store. 14-2t