davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-21
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Brooklyns Beat Camerons In state Series
Staten Islanders Overcome Quakers.

In q New York State championship game
between the Brooklyn Football Club and
the Cameron club OF Manhattan the former
was victorious by the score of goals 10 o.
The champion Camerons we're much sur
prised by the fast game played by their
rivals from Brooklyn. and as the game was
played at Van Cortlandt Park the home
grounds Of the Camerons it was a hard
game to lose. The Brooklyn players started
the game with the wind aiding them and
after two minutes OF play Watts. at inside
right. scored on a pass from Foster. This
was quickly followed by a goal from Hamp-
son. at inside left In the meantime the
Cameron PLAYERS were unable to get the
ball past be Brooklyn backs. With a safe
lead OF two goals the Brooklyn players
opened the second half with the wind
against them, but this made no difference
early period and Hampson scored a goal
on long pass from Foster in the first few
minutes Of play. Watts kept up the good
half. The Camerons played on the defence
to keep the score down, but they lost the
ball on passing. and within few minutes
the final goal OF the game and the Camerons
were shut out.
The Argyle Football Club, composed
club Of Manhattan BY the score OF goals
to o in Flatbush. The Argyle players. who
were much faster than their rivals, scored
a goal in each half. In the first half Ebell.
at outside right. scored a goal within the
first few minutes OF play, and Dwyer. at
inside left. scored the only goal during the
second half.
At Van Cortlandt Park the team from the
steamship Teutonic met and defeated an
eleven from the steamship ST. Louis by the
score OF 10 goa toi
In the Sunday championship series OF
the amateur league the Clan McDonalds, |
as the leaders in the race. will meet the
champion Camerons at Marquette Oval [,
The other fixtures are the Critchleys vs. !
Arcadia Thistles at Visitation Oval, Brook /
lyn: Hibs rs. Clan Mckenzie at Brighton |
Oval, Astorias vs. Bronx United at Astoria /
Tomorrow the Brooklyns will meet the /.
High Bridge eleven in the opening round |
OF the New York state cup tie series at |
Oval, Critcheys will play Bronx !
United at Van Cortlandt Park and the |
Arcadia Thistles will meet the Columbia I
Oval eleven at Visitation Oval,
, PHILADFLrHiA, Feb. 2o,-Ihe Staten |
Island Cricket and Football Club arrived .
here to-day to play the Philadelphia |
club and m uch TO the surprise OF the homs I
team they were defeated by the score of .
goals TO 2. The visitors nut IN a fast /
article Of soccer and the homs tea m could |
never stop their rush. Van Lear. Dixon and |
Santer scored the goals for the winners, I
while Atkinson and Hollingsv orth scored |
for the hcmt team.
The sun., 1909-02-21
NEWARK AUTO SHOW OPENS.
President Reeve OF Board or Trade
Makes welcoming Address.

Newark's second annual automobile show
was formally opened In the Essex Troop
Armory last night by George j.. Reeve,
president of the Newark Board OF Trade.
who delivered an address Of welcome in
the name OF his organization. As soon as
he finished spea king tho lights we're turned
on and the show had started Its week long
career. The show this winter Is much more
complete and elaborate than was the first
local show held In Newark last winter In the
Electric Park Casino. The new armory
has more than twice as much floor space as
the building used last winter ana can De
dec9rssed p ast a pisb Sa, p,ore han twice
as great as on the opening night last winter.
independent and licensed cars are shown
tSGshSs 10
Flat and the Isotta- Fraschlnl agents are
represen ted. though these Italian built ma
chimes oe the op cars ~
Wayne Wagner in a Fiat racer at Savannah last
ThsnkssiyIns Day Is Shown at a. the hs,CpnH Fiat
SSs SSsr bsss sss iastagd SSsd sy y srt Z. TriaSa
Flags and bunting have been used d 70 deco; eco
against the walls behind the exhibition
spaces at each side Of the BUILDING; The
signs bearing the names OF the exhibitors
IN Hnd white hs cars on rSee and
spaces OF the exhibitors are carpeted In
green buTisp. The accessory exhibits are
hoor; a number OF motorcycles are shown,
among them being the indian line.
The American cars shown are the Acme.
E-M-F, Ford, Grout. Kissei-Kar, Locomo-
bile, harmon, Maxwell. Middleby, Mitch
eli, National, .Oldsmooile. Overland. Peer
Rambler. Regal. REQ. stevens-Duryes and
White. -
The sun., 1909-02-21
Navy swordsmen Doing Better.

ASNAroLIs. Md. Feb. co,-The fencing
bout bctween the representatives OF the
Naval Academy and Columbia this after"
noon resulted In q decisive victory for tho
local swordsmen. the score being to 2.
But for Dwyer. the ca aptain Of the visiting
team. Columbia would have made sorry
showing, as both OF the othe! men lost all
OF their bouts. Dwver succeeded In de-
feating Bradford and 5orchardt Of the
Navy team and "a the first round tied with
Brandt, the Navy captain and intercollegi-
ate champion last season. In the fence on,
however, the Navy men won. The local
iencers showed decided Improvement over
their form against Pennsylvania and Yale.
Summary:
rlr., Round-pwYer,, Columbia, and Brandt.
bradford, Naval Academy, defeated Pitt, Colum-
bla; Borchardt. Naval Academy, defeated Dun
can, Columbia.
second Round -Dryer. columbis. defeated
eny, defested Duncan. columbls; b9rehardt.
Naval Academy, defeated Pitt Columbis.
Thlrd Round -Brsdford Naval Academy. de.
fested Duncan. Columbia Dwyer. Columbia.
Navel Academy, defeated Pitt. Columbs-
The sun., 1909-02-21
Johnny Hayes Lcses q Race,

oswEoo. N, Y. Feb. 2o.-w. N, oneal
and John l.. Sullivan. two speedy ten 1aile
runners. were TOO much for Johnny Hay "a.
the Olympic Marathon winner. In ten mile
relay race In the State armory here last
night. Hayes was beaten by hye laps In
IS minutes 2 seconds on q track eighteen
in the third mile and suffered throughout
the remainder OF the race from abdominal
pains. He was unable 70 sprint and made
short distance men. Queal took the fret
relay and gained two laps on the Marathon
runnS. Sullivan gained three laps more
In the second ave miles. .
The sun., 1909-02-21
CROWDS AT MOTOR BOAT SHOW.
In the weeh 10000 Persons Attended
-HAwiey Buys So 500 Boat.

Nearly 10000 persons II was estimated
last night have visited the Motor Boat Show
during the past week In Madison Square
Garden, IL has been probably the most
successful and popular exhibit OF the kind
ever held In this country. For the first
time In New York show Of this character
the Pacific coast has been represented
and visitors have also been drawn from
Texas. New Orleans, st. Louis. Denver,
Of other places, The show Will remain open
Tor two more days, closing Tuesday night.
That the coming year. will be the largest
Of motor en vesea
statements OF scores OF the exhibitors that
their orders for boats and engines ran all
ne way from rs TO $50 per cent. greater
\ whole carload Of motors we're ordered
during the week by the Texas agent of a
Buffalo firn. the engines In this shipment
ranging from to 100 horse power.
Texas Is rapidly becoming veritable
paradise for motor boats. h, J. Still. vice.
commodore Of the Houston Launch, Club,
are literally barred by our Club. at he said said
The launch club has 225 members, every
one oi whom is a boat owner. Plans have
Ss eyens @sds r f9T wefs snya @
race in the Gulf OF Mexico. and the commo-
dore OF the club, George X. Glass, Is now
having built for the race o5 foot cruising
Whitaker OF New York. The first long
dista nee race for motor boats In Texas was
held last year for cup presented by
Thomas Fleming Dey, which was won By
tbe 20 foot boat Margaret modelled after
the Sis, the winner OF the New Rochelle
race two years Ago"
Mr.. Still says that the motor boat activity
In the Gulf Of Mexico Is Just beginning
The growth In the last thrre years has been
very rapid. and in and around Houston at
the present time there are over i've hundred
power boats.
Edwin Hawley, the railroad man. pur-
chased yesterday a highly finished ~ foot
mahogany cabin launch for $40, 500 This
boat beside being the most palatial Of its |
type In the exhibit Is the most costly. IL is
The only one OF the kind that has been made,
although several similarly finished. OF the
90 foot type, are now in use, Mr.. Hawley
will have the boat shipped Immediately |
after the show to his summer home at Baby !
lon for use on Great South Bay
Gov. Hughes sent word to the show COM |
mittee late In the day that owing to his |
numerous engagements, including the din |
ner Of the Young Republican Club in Brook |
yn. where he was the guest and principal |
speaker OF the evening II was impossible FOR |
him to visit the exhibit.
The attendance during the day and night |
VAS one Of the largest Of the week, Among |
some OF those present were Bishop Mackay |
smith OF Philadelphia, Judge Greenbaum |
John II. O'Brien, Mr. and |
Mrs. Charles j. Swain OF Philadelphia, W. ID. |
Hoxie, A, j. Heckscher, James McVickar, |
Mrs. T.. r. Burlinghame, Naval Constructor |
W. j. Baxter and William Gardner.
The sun., 1909-02-21

knoT the inside Of the Jockey Clubs Affairs
aecsler that the racing dates will not be
made made public until possibly April /, when
s,s sns various assooiations, will open their
ernors do not care TO hurry matters, but
prefer to wait until May II necessary before
u,ecialng , on definite policy. II Is said that
9lsions IN several important cases which
u favorable will permit racing TO exist this
year on moderate basis. IL 10 a fact that
9ol OF racing In the East are decidedly opti.
mistic as to the future WV
The sun., 1909-02-21
Cadets Trim Colgate at Bask etban.

WEST POINT. Feb. eo.-west Point de-
feated Colgate at basketball here to-day
BY a score Of 81 to %. shepardson scored
Colgate's first goal almost before the whistle
tsrs few seconds later and Surles gave the
lead to the Army. The hrst half ended
Army, -; Colgate, Y. The passing and
excellent blocking OF the cadets gave Col
gate few easy attempts for a goal, There
was no roushness and the many fouls called
being replaced were for pushing and
holding.
The sun., 1909-02-21
Redskins on the Diamond.

CARLISLE. Pa. Feb. 20.-The Carlisle
Indian School baseball practice season began
last week and about two score redskinned
candidates are well on with their work
and will be In shape probably a. soon as
the spring cand dates from any OF the big
colleges. Coach Warner has his hands full
with the daily practice OF the track and
field, cross s-country and baseball organiza-
tions. but will be relieved on March ! by
the Carlisle's new baseball coach. Bassford.
from Fordham,
The sun., 1909-02-21

As there will be no shoot at the Jamaica
Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach Gun Club
Tomorrow a good field reported yesterday.
The shoots were all at twenty-five targets,
but as high wind swept across the mead
ows the gunners found IL dificult to hit
the targets. The scores;
J. Gsughan, u. TO-. 81. is, 81. is p: n. Magan,
10, -. rs, 81, is ~ II. ". Dreyer. II, is, IL ia
TO- So \. Griflth. u. Is. 20. 49, ~ II. d. Bergen,
30 %. 10. - 20, J. Voorhees,, 10. is. II. ia ID: A.
Y. Suydam. H. Ie 10, 10: W. II. Ryder ia 10. Is
49, H. Miller s. II. O. r. r. Long TO- 10. 10: ]. Shev-
lin. IL. u,
Six ggnpers reported a. the New Rochelle
day was not particularly good for the
sport as high wind swept across the traps
q. Fred Pelham won the February cup,
and the February average cup was taken
by y. W. Howard. X. l.. Shape won the
scratch shoot and was also high gun for
the sporting goods prize. T.. Eckhart took
q trophy shoot and so also did Pelham.
George Bechtel and W. }. Elias shot an
interesting 100 target event at the Staten
Island traps OF the Fox Hills Golf Club :,
Strings o; twenty-five targets were shot.
event. ending with a total OF 20 each. Bech-
tel took the shootof with a score Of 2i TO 20
PoRT wAsHIyoToX, J.. T., Feb. ?e.-Mem-
bers OF the Garden City Dun Club visited
the Manhasset BAY Yacht Club here to-day
and defeated The Corinthian in a trap shoct-
ing contest. Five men shot for each club
and hfty targets we.e trapped for each
gunner, The Garden City marksmen made
lowed by four sweepstak axes, which we're
all won by II, +. Clark Of the Mannasset
Ray Club. The scores Of the team race
fellow:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
A Japanese Luncheon,

For a Japanese luncheon have the
rooms decorated with cherry blossoms,
or, If not procurable, imitation
blossoms may be used These latter
are made of tissue paper. The arti-
fetal ones cost very little and can be
be easily made. The greater part of
the furniture should be taken from
the rooms and it makes the occasion
more realistic to have the guests sit
on the floor in Japanese style. Jap
anese screens should be placed at diff
ferent locations, and If the tempera-
ture of the room gives the slightest
excuse Japanese fans should be sup
piled. japan csc tea is very mild. The
water being poured over the tea
leaves it can be served at once with
sugar, but neither milk nor lemons
should be used. With it come the
wheaton cakes, rice cakes or sponge
cakes, and, If desired, some sort of
confectionery. To make the scene
more realistic small Japanese prints
and pictures may be hung about the
rooms. These can be bought at the
bazars at very little expense and
given to the guests as souvenirs of the
occasion. A single Japanese lily in
pot is also in great favor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
CARE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY
Elaborate and Perfect System in Use
Along the Great Lines of the
Country.

To care for its rolling stock the
railroad creates two distinct func-
tons of its business. Its tracks, tun-
nels, bridges, all the care of its per-
manent way comes under the control
OF the maintenance of way department.
Similarly, the mechanical department
assumes control of the cars and en-.
gines, sees to it that these are main.
tanned to their fullest efficiency, both
by care in daily service and by Ger.
tain visits to the shops at regular in
tervals, for repairs, reconstruction
and repainting.
10 do all of this requires a large
plant, both in buildings and machin.
cry. 1t is distributed at every impor.
tant point along the railroad. At ter
minal and operating points, round
house facilities of greater or less ex-
tent are sure to be located, and at the
headquarters of each division these
are generally expanded into shops for
the making of light repairs and to
avoid handling crippled equipment for
any great distance. One large shop
plant is apt to suffice the average
railroad for the heavy repair work II
the road stretches to any extraordi-
nary length, even this feature is apt
to be duplicated in order to concen-
trate this repair work as far as pos
sible.
All this concerns the care and re-
pairs of the ocomotives-which the
railroader quickly groups under the
title of motive power" To care for
the engines while they are in use out
upon the line. to see to it that engin-
GERS and firemen alike handle these
mechanisms with economy and skill
Is a responsibility that is placed upon
the road foreman of engines of each
division. He has supervision over
smaller roundhouses, but at, any of
the larger of these structures there is
roundhouse foreman in direct
charge. The railroad long ago learned
that its best economy rested in hav.
ing a-plenty of executive control. That
has come to be one of the maxims OF
the business.
There is master mechanic in
charge of the division shops and in
many cases he has authority over the
road foreman of engines and the
roundhouse foreman. Then, under
him he has his various assistants,
forming a working force not at all
unlike that of the average iron-work-
ing shop. All of this organism is
gathered together under the superin-
tendent of motive power. who, in turn,
may report to a general superintend-
ent. This official answers only to the
general manager, Or in some cases, to
a vice-president to whom these func-
tons of the care of the railroad are
delegated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
FACTS ABOUT MILK
1T FURNISHES oNE-sIxTH OF THE
HUMAN FAMlLY's FOOD.
Contains Many Bacteria Whose Growth
Must Be Checked to Keep II
Sweet-Two Common Meth
ods OF Preservation.

Some idea Of the Importance Of milk
as human food may be gained from
the fact that about one-sixth Of the
total food of the average family is fur
nished by it and its products, says a
bulletin Of the department of agricul-
ture.
| OF the various mammals whose milk
is used for food in different parts OF
the world may be mentioned the goat
in the billy districts of Europe, the
buffalo in India, the llama in South
America, the camel in desert coun-
tries and the mare on the steppes OF
Russia and central Asia. Sleeps milk
Is used in some countries for making
cheese and in other ways, and the
food in the arctic regions. With us
the milk of the COW so far surpasses
all other kinds in Importance that I'M
less otherwise specified the word milk
is taken to refer to cows milk only.
Good, unadulterated milk should
contain about 81 per cent. of water
and 13 per cent. solids.
Milk contains bacteria Of many
kinds and in varying numbers. They
cause the souring of milk as well as
the ripening of cream and cheese, and
produce many other changes in the
appearance and flavor. The number
present in freshly drawn milk varies
enormously with the conditions of
milking, and, as they are greatly in
creased with dirty and careless
handling cleanliness in all matters
pertaining to the milking and market
ing of milk and keeping it in the home
cannot be too strongly insisted on.
Disease germs, notably those of ty
phoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
tuberculosis, may also be carried in
milk, so that the purity Of the milk
supply is of vital Importance to every
family and community.
The problem of keeping milk sweet
is one of checking the growth of the
bacteria; and as they are inactive at
temperature below so degrees
Fahrenheit. milk should be kept in a
cool place. Two common methods for
preserving milk are pasteurization and
sterilization. In the former the aim
is to apply heat in such way as to
kill most of the bacteria without pro-
ducing undesirable changes in the
milk; in the latter, to apply enough
heat to kill all the bacteria, but with
the least possible undesirable change.
Chemical personalities in milk are
considered injurious to health, and
are forbidden by pure food legislation
in many states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
starched the Paiamas.

Anne of Austria was competent
cook, housemaid and laundress. but
she had never worked in a family
where pajamas were worn. Tuesday
afternoon she showed her new mis-
tress a suit of the masters paiamas
that she had just finished ironing. Her
heart was filled with pride as she ex.
hibited the trousers, starched stiff and
with knife edge creases. "Achl How
nice they look!" she exclaimed, as
she gazed at them admiringly. 81
never saw such a pretty Sunday suit
as this one of your husbands"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
WORDS THAT WEIGH.

Every evil to which we do not sue
cumb is benefactor.-E
You will find life full of sweet SAVIOR
II you do not expect from it what it
cannot give.--Renan.
If you will be governed by reason,
and be true to the best of yourself.
you will be happy -Marcus Aurelius.
Nobody does anything well that they
cannot help doing; work is only well
done when it is done with will
Ruskin.
1t is not possible to secure distant or
permanent happiness but by the for
bearance of some immediate gratifica-
tion.-Johnson.
! believe that we cannot live better
than in seeking to become better. nor
more agreably than by having a clear
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Let no man turn aside ever SO
slightly from the broad path of honor
on the plausible pretense that he Is
justified by the goodness of his end
Dickens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
NAILS AND TACKS.

Women generally find good use for
Washers at meal time.
Many a mans bank account has
been tied up because of his loose hab.
its.
Lots Of soldiers would be more con.
tented if they were paid for their dou-
BILE time.
Virtue is its own reward. which &C.
counts. maybe, for certain people not
caring to claim it,
The biggest mistake a man can
make is to let an eye-opener get into
his stomach.
It's surprising how some persons can
develop a will of their own in trying
o be remembered in somebody else's
What makes the modern wife so
sxre Of her husbands affection is that
ne doesn't feel SO sure of hers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
Mince Toast.

Required: Cold meat, savory sauces,
half an ounce of butter, good gravy,
flour, thick toast, pepper and salt.
Mince some cold meat till fine, TAX
ing two sorts if convenient. Dissolve
the butter in a saucepan, add little
flour, stir all thoroughly together, and
add the gravy, season with sauce, pep.
per, and salt. Have squares of toast
nearly an inch thick, cut square out
of the center. and let 1t simmer till
you wish to serve. Put the toast
squares on a hot dish, and place a
good portion of the mince in each, al.
lowing enough gravy for 1t to soak the
toast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
ATTENTION, URGENT.

Capt. and Mrs. A. Belcher of the
Salvation Army in this city beg to
thank their friends for their kind help
and assistance in the past and earnest
ly request that any one having left
off clothing or shoes, or periodicals.
or magazines, would call Home phone
$50. You will be gladly waited upon at
your residence, and, these things will
be very much appreciated, as we have
needy people calling upon us every
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
There Was a Difference.

Two weeks after he had faced the
parson with the only girl he met one
of his bachelor friends.
Il say, old man." remarked the b. f.,
you don't look the part of a happy
benedict. What's the trouble-have
you suffered a disappointment
You have said it," answered the
other, sadly. ''My wife can't sing"
Cant sing!" echoed his friend.
why, in that case think you are to
be congratulated"
THAT isn't the trouble" replied the
young husband. "She thinks she can
sing"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
Merry Bird.

Mamma" said the exasperated
young lady, 81 wish you wouldn't hang
that old parrot out on the front porch
these evenings"
why not, my dear?" asked her
mother in surprise.
Why, think before you bought
him he must have belonged to a
street-car conductor. Every two or
three minutes when Edwin calls he
chirps out: sit closer, please 1t is
too embarrassing for anything"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
In 1915.

! In 1915.
! Suddenly the great game in the
summer of 1915 stopped.
What's the trouble?" shouted the
grand stand. Let the game go on!"
Make them play!" Numbered the
bleachers. Soak the umpire!"
Just then the manager came out
and held up his hand.
Patience, gentlemen, patience!
The game will go on just as soon as
the fly cops chase that fleet of all
ships from over the diamond Those
on them are catching the balls as fast
as they are batted upward"
And then the fly COPS began to fly
from every direction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
As L Should Be.

"Things ere rot evenly balanced in
this world" remarked the thoughtful
thinker.
'How's that?" queried the dense
party.
There should be more leisure for
men of business and more business
for men of leisure" answered the TT,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
Asparagus Newburoh.

For supper dish asparagus New
burgh is delicious. Heat In chatting
dish with tablespoon of butter cup
of parboiled asparagus tips and salt
spoon Of salt. dash of pepper and a
glass of Madeira. Cook for about three
minutes. Beat two eggs light and add
.fz'r pint of thick cream and gradu-
into the asparague tips. Cook
s minutes until the MIXTURE II
en Serve essaF bf bot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-26
American Shoes In ENGLAND.

VT
British use of American shoe MAX
ing machinery and the making of half
sizes and various widths has lessened
the sale of American shoes in England,
or, rather, kept down the expected in
crease. The American shoe stores
in Birmingham and London are doing
we'll, however.