davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-10


Central High School baseball team.
the coming season. outside Of the
regular high school championship
games. the schedule includes contests
with a numb Der OF local and out-of-town
preparatory and high schools.
The team viii open the season on
March 2f with the crack nine repre-
senting the Washington School for
Boys. Manager Kemper has arranged
a numb Of games with out of-town
schools, including the Central High
school Of Philadelphia, Jacob Tome IN
stitute, Mt. 81. Joseph College Of
Baltimore, and Maryland Agriculture
College.
The schedule 10 date follows:
March 2-Wssbington school for
March 9o-washington School for
Boys.
Apru'l0-Jacob Tome institute
April 10 washington School for
April 24-Phiedelphla Central High
(pendingJ.
April Georgetown Preps.
May 8-BIt. St. Joseph pending.
May 10-Georgetown Props,
Nav N-GeOrgetOWn Props lpendlngl.
Games will also be arranged with the
following schools. Episcopal High
school Gauaudet College, and Army
and Navy Props
Athletes at the Eastern dish School
are devoting all efforts TO the organt-
zaIiOn OF a representative basketball
team. The candidates are working daily
in the school gymnasium in preparation
rHr NHrTaa
ON the afternoon Of January 10. Mar
tin. the football star. IL captain ard
coaches the candidates, and, although
he started with out Two experienced
players. claims TO have developed
promising aggregation The schedule is
not as vet completed.
Several dark horses came into the
linelizht in the athletic contests held at
the Central High School, yesterday
CLASSY athletes. Nichols, who easily
won the 6G)-yard novice run, is a new
man and surprised his classmates when
he broke the tape fully ten yards ahead
Of his nearest competitor Under Bit,
Foley he should develop Into a good
runner Bit Howard, who played
creditabIe game al end for the Central
football team, ana who won the stand
ing high ju.up wit a leap OF four feet
one inch. will also deserve watching
i'm the indoor meets the coming season.
The Technical High School track team
g working lard i'm preparation for tile
indoor meets to be held i'm this vicinity
during the coming season. The manage
ment Of the team has been exceedingly
fortunate I'm landing two sucu abte
coaches as "FrOggey' Walker, formerly
of Georgetown University, and Hecoz1
coach Of the championship football
team. Walker win give the candidates
for the track pointers on Running. He
cox viii take charge Of tile prospective
weight thrOwers. In the past week sew
eraI new candidates have dOnned the
toys including "Iohvrie' Small, cap
lain OF The 1915 fOOUuau team, ami Nc
Carfhv considered py many the pest
all-srOuud o hlete I'm tie school
nChmbb-e- manner nr. --Lses TO deEeLon
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
SCHOOL SPORTS
HAVING BIG BOOM
Every Branch Of Athletics in Washington Institutions
Receiving Unusual Amount of Encouragement
CentraIs Closed Games Good Idea

BOW comes the statement from the
coaches that he viii develop into star
on the cinder path.
The iuterclass athletic meet which was
10 have taken place at the Business
High School will i'm all probability be
held ia the present month. the can
didates for the team have daily work
outs I'm the school gym under Coach
"COddie" BOenstien. and are said TO be
ready for the meet at the first call.
Captain sprsnsy. Of the Technical
High track team, attended the inteTclass
meet at the Central High school on
Saturday morning and was surprised
al the interest in the affair, At the
conclusion OF the games ne expressed
himself as highly. in favor or holding
an intercIass meet for his own team.
Kane. Business High baseball cap
tain. reports excellent prospects for the
coming season Few players were losL
through graduation and a number OF
good men are said 20 be among the late
entrants. An interesting schedule IS be
Ing arranged and the candidates VIII
be called out for practice the early part
Of March.
"Shaer Rawlings, who made such
creditabIe showing on the Business
High eleven the early part or the sea
son, but who was compelled TO leave
school because of injuries received in
the Technical Business game. has re-
turned to the school after an absence OF
several weeks. Rawiins has all the ear
marks of a good slab artist, and should
prove a valuable addition to the baseball
team For the past two seasons he has
been tho mainBtay in the box for the
crack Holmead Manor nine. one Of the
ia stest amateur teams in The city.
The Business High School basketball
team opened its season on Friday with
an easy victory over the crippled Tech
meal High quintet. The team work and
aIl-arOund playing OF the Business five
was of the tip top variety. and the
stenOgraphers should upset the dope In
local basketball circles during the pres
ent season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Jockey Tarals Retirement.

After twcnty-seven years Of almost
continuous riding In the saddle Fred
Taral, the former successful jockey,
has decided to quit the turf, Taral is
forty eight years old. He returned to
this country recently from Germany,
where he was contracted for the rae
ing season, and when asked of his
future intentions the one time great
Jockey said that he had ridden his last
mount. He attributed the cause Of
his forsaking the game to the fact that
he could not get down to weight.
Taral wanted to ride at 11S pounds,
and when he went abroad last season
he weighed 1913 pounds He trained
down to 117l2 and after the finish Of
his first race he tainted away. lie was
weakened in making the low weight.
He said that his days as Jockey were
over. Taral has an excellent record.
He has never been accused of throwing
a race or of being connected with any
plot concerning the horses he rode.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
kubiak Would Fight O'Brien.

Al Kubiak, the big fighter from
Grand Rapids. is not at all pleased
with the reports that Jack OBrien Is
mapping out trip to Europe for him
self
Kubiak, having O'Bricn's promise
that he would be given the first chance
after the match with Johnson, cancel
ed two bouts in New York and has
been doing little training for several
weeks in the hope that O'Brien would
keep his agreement.
Kubak announces his willingness to
fight "Philadclphia Jack" any time Mt
any club and is ready to sign articles
for any dat" that will please O'Brien.
Big Al is of the opinion that he can
trim O'Bren in six rounds. He admits
Jacks superior clcverncSS, but thinks
that his own agGrcsSlvcncSs would
more than overcome O'Bricn'S science
and that by carrying the battle to Jack
he would make the latter forget much
of his knowledge of the fine art of the
game to avoid kubey's PUSHES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Water at Meals In Hot
Weather.

Water at Meals In Hot
Weather.
Do not drink water or other
liquids when you have food In
your mouth, for one part of the
danger of drinking at meals Is
that the fluid may wash down
into the stomach particles of
food which have not been thor
oughly masticated and impreg-
mattel by the digestive juices In
the mouth.
The second Sanger, especially
~ summer, is that your drink
may be too cold, like ice water,
which so many foolish persons
indulge in too much.
When you swallow ice water
ut mealtimes the water simply
paralyzes the walls of the stom-
ach for time and stops the flow
of gastric juices until the body
warmth has overcome the chill
and allows the juices to flow
once more. But If you chew
your food we'll and DO NOT
DRINK VERY COLD FLUIDS
there is nc danger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Chew Liquid Food Too.

: The increased amount of
, liquids consumed during the
) summer months renders the
8 following advice of Horace
: Fletcher of additional impor-
: lance at this time of the year.
5 The famous expert on foods
: claims h a t l. Q u | DIS
; SHOULD BE "CIIEWED"
: that is, inSalivatcd-as we'll
: as solids. He says:
; "Adult man was not orig
5 inalIy intended tc take his
5 nourishmcnt in a liquid form;
; consequently all liquids hay
; ing taste, such as soup, milk,
: tea, coffee, cocoa and the
: various forms of alcohol, must
5 be treated as sapid solids and
5 insalivatcd by holding them
: in the mouth, moving the
; tongue gently, with straight
) up and down mastlcatory
; movements, until their taste
} be removed.
water, not having taste,
Z needs no insaIivation and is
) readily accepted by the fauces."
S>o>O%O>O>O>OO>O>O<O$O<O>
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
FLETCHER'S DIETARY
GOLDEN RULE.

Here is Horace Fletcher's diet
airy golden rule for all seasons
of the year:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Cumberland and Westernport
ELECTRIC RAILWAY

TIME-TABLE-in effect
L MONDAY, JANUARY l, 1906
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
a m, next a m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
a. m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
a. m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Fr0stburg
5:52 a m, next 6:52 a. m. and thus each
hour until ll;52 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
a. m, next 6 a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
$50 a. m, next 6:3O a. m, and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
.4yAIl cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg Ample time for
transfers. TOct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
THE SPORTING WORLD
Evers PLAYING Great GaN2.

Johnny Evcrs. the Chicago tubS' star
second bascman. is again d mruStr3t-
Ing that he Is the greatest Guardian Of
station No. In the National league
Early In the year EvcrS announ, ed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31

Do not eat when you are
mad or sad, only when you
are glad.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31

that he would not play ball this year,
but after the season was Il few weeks
old he heard the call of the wild and
joined his team. Since his return
Evers has been playing sensational
game In the field and is leading his
teammates in the batting.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31


Care of the Teeth In Summer.
: Horace Fletcher is of the opin-
ion that in the summer the dust
laden atmosphere is particularly
: injurious to the teeth. He says:
Dental defects cause far moro
; disease than the public imasines.
in the dust laden atmosphere
Of towns the teeth are very liza
BILE to disease" he says, land
even when healthy are neces-
sarily dirtied. Some go so far
as to advise all town jewellers
daily to WASH OUT THE MA
SAL PASSAGES AND TO GAR
GLE THE THROAT; but, what
ever may be thought of this, 1t
is certain that under existing
dietetic conditions special means
are needed in order to keep the
mouth and teeth clean.
when man fed on raw food
this was not necessary, the food
itself and the copious flow Of
saliva. induced by prolonged
mastication. effectually cleans
ing these parts. but under pres
! ent conditions food tends to re- ;
main within the mouth, especial
ly between the teeth and in their
crevices, and therefore special
means are needed to remove it.
"Ths is done by cleaning tho
teeth and by rinsing the mouth !
after each meal"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
n,1,v RAILROADS.,

az" Trains 126 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. c. L. BRETT,
Nov Is General Manager
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
RICE ACREAGE DOUBLES.
Senator Rcseo of DeWit. Gives Sur
 prisinq Fiqure3.

Little Rock-S Senator R. D. Rosco of Dewitt was a recent visitor in Little Rock on business trlp. and incidentally spread the story of the magic development of the rice grow ing industry in Arkansas county.
 The opening a week or SO ago of the new rice mill at Dewitt draws particular attention 10 the rapid rate al which lands in Arkansas county are being turned 10 rice culture The new mill Is the largest Tn the state and is said by engineers to be ore of the largest and finest in the cn- tire country. II Is a four story strue. ture and covers an entire block.
 "A bank cashier in my town bought i20 acres last year, sunk his well, put in the necessary improvements and planted il in rice" said the sen ator His crop this fall brought him enough to pay for the land and all he had spent on il and left fair return on the investment Another friend Of mine with a large acreage had crop that averaged LA bushels to the acre
 A we'll contractor in Dewitt told me that he already had contracts 10 put down as many wells next year as he put down during tfe past year, that is, about 200 And 1910 is sfnl several months off
 The rice acreage and crop of Ar kansas county doubled th:s year over 1908 and will double again next year over this. More than 90,000 acres are now under cultivation and land is being developed at an astounding rate"
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
Newport the Scene of Destructive
 ConfIagration.

Newport. hundred and ten bales of cotton and S10.000 worth of other property went up in flames when the Wolf-Go dman Mercantile company's frame warehouse, cotton platform and stables were destroyed, the total loss being about $30000. At $65 bale the BIO bales of cotton were worth $20.l50 The loss on the warehouse is 5000 and on it's con tents the same amount. The cotton was insured nearly to it's full value. The building was partly insured
 The fire started in the cotton yard from unknown causes and every thing combustible was consumed in a little more than half an hour. So fierce were the flames that the best the fire department could do was to save adjoining property.
 Five thousand dollars worth of wagons and farm implements were stored in the warehouse. The horses in the stables were rescued, and a dozen bales of cotton were saved.
 The cotton yard and buildings oc- cupied half block on Plum and Beach streets.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
BEARS TO DRAW SLEDGES
Danish Explorer Will EndeaVor to Reach North Pole by Using Novel
 Draught Animals.

Hamburg, Germany.-Capt. Ronald Amunisen, the well known Danish ex- plorer, who is about to start on d polar expedition, has decided to try a remarkable innovation in the use of draught animals for polar travel. He will endeavor 10 make polar bears draw his siedges.
 Some time ago Capt. Amundsen made a contract with Carl Hagenbeck the famous animal trainer, for twenty ice bears, three years old. Hagen beck's men have been industriously at work for month training the bears and the results attained are said to promise success for them in polar work. The animals will be shipped to Christiania this week, where they will be taken on board Captain Amund sens ship.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
WANT TAFT TO LOOK"
Citizens Anxious for President to
 View LoWlands.

Pine Bluff,-Another effort is being made by the commercial bodies of Arkansas and Memphiars to bring about change of the itinerary of President Taft, so as 10 bring him through the !owlands of the Missis- sippi valley, and possibly interest him in the great movement to re- claim the lands in this section of the country through proper drainage Many of the secretaries of commer cial bodies throughout the state of Arkansas are writing letters to Jas K Smith. president of the Business Mems league of St. Louis, who has the presidents southern trip in hand. urging him to use his personal in fuence to induce the president to travel by rail from Cape Girardeau to Memphis
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Prohibition Fioht Is On,

Little Rock. - The Anti-Saloon league of Arkansas has begun its campaign against the liquor traffic.
 The league will select candidates throughout the nineteen senatorial districts where vacancies exist. and make efforts 10 nominate them at the primaries to be held next March.
 The executive committee of the Anti-Saloon league, which met re gently in Little Rock. agreed upon a plan of action requiring every can dfdate for the state senate to an nounce his position on the liquor question The candidates favorable to statutory statewide prohibition will receive their support, and those favorable to local option, the system in vogue al present in this state, will be opposed.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Thousands Inspect Depot.

Little Roek.-Between 10000 and 15.000 people visited The new Union station Sunday. according 10 esCi. mates made by various persons in and arouud the depot Rho observed the steady stream of people that poured into tho new structure on one side of the sidewalk an1 out on the other. There was an ineessant stream of people passing ii' and out of the building throughout the en- tire day The change iE weather brought the majority Of the people of Little Rock out of doors yesterday and all roads seemingly led 10 the new depot
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
LID" WAS OFF
 AT STATE FAIR
GOVERNOR DoNAGHEYs LET. TIERS TO OFFICIALS WERE NOT DELIVERED.
SHERIFF WAS "OUT OF CITY"
Bar and Concession Attractions Were Closed on Sunday, While Thou. sands Thronged the Grounds and Viewed Exhibts-Airship Made Daily Trips Through Skyland.

Hot Springs The regular sched- State fair Sunday before the larges; audience since opening day. and in- terest seemed only accelerated be cause of the attempt to put the lid on the big exposition
 Letters had been addressed by Governor Donaghey at the instance of a committee of ministers Go Cir cult Judge Evans, Prosecuting Al. torney Means and Sheriff Houpt, and copies furnished President w. w. Waters and Secretary Ray Gill of the association. requesting that no viola ton of the Sunday law be permitted. None of the parties received his mes sage from the governor The former two officials do not reside here and did not visit the city. sheriff Houpt was not in the city and neither Pres ident Waters nor Secretary Gill re- ceiyed their mail on Sunday.
 Not only was local enthusiasm un- daunted- but the largest attendance of any day since the fair opened thronged into the city on excursions. The bar and the concession attrac. tions, however, were closed in con. formity with the Sunday law
 Frank Goodale in his Strobel air ship made daily flights, ahl the dirig ible threaded it's way among the mountain peaks in manner which elicited the cheers of the thousands present
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Will Grow Rice in ouachita.

Camden.-Riec will be grown fin Ouachita and Calhoun counties next year Dr J T. Henry of Eagle Mills, who plar cd an experiment field this year and demonstrated that the pine lands near Camden were suitable for it's culture. will plant about eighty acres next year. Dr. J. s. Rinehart, a prominent physician of this city, and John Profit, a leading farmer. are making arrangements 10 plant 100 acres The Freeman Smith Lum, Der company of MiIyille, who also planted an experimental field in Cal
 houn county, will try it on a large scale. The pine lands have been con sidered almost entirely worthless, and not so very long ago the Eag e Lumber company offered 4,500 acres at 75 cents per acre. But since it has been found that these lands are suitable for the growing of rice the price has inclined steadily upward.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
CARLOAD OF CRAP SHOOTERS.
Thirty-nine Negroes Taken in One
 Raid Near Argenta

Argenta The largest haul ever made by Argenta officers in raid on crap game was accomplished by the capture of thirty-nlne negroes charged Vi h crap shooting in bunk car at Niger Hill" nea' McAlmont, the prisoners being employed on the double tracking of the Iron Noun tain at that point. So numerous were the prisoners that two large wagons had 10 be hired from q farmer to convey them 10 town
 It was a joltlng ride fer the pris- oners. and to partly protect them. and also 10 prevent their escape heavy siding. such as is used in hauling cotton. was put on the wa gons Then. with officers in bugeies al the head and tail of the process sion, the outfit started for Little Rock. arriving at o'clock in the morning Justice Ivy vas aroused from bed and went to his office. where the prisoners were listed and then taken 10 the county jail. six being released on bail.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Wnl Rebuild EactorY.

Fl Dorado The Agee Wagon com pany Of this place fs arranging 10 rebuild its factory on tho site of the one jlst burned. which was new and fully equipped and had only been in operation few weeks The loss was q hand blew 10 the stockholders. as the plant was valued at s35,00o, new and modern in all respects, and vas insured for less than one-thir6 it's real value.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
DEEP SNOW AT DULUTH
Twelve inches Reported on Ground Early Tuesday Mornlns-lowa
 Also Blanketed.

Minneapolis. Minnesota.-A dash of winter swirled down over the northern part of the Mississippi val, lev and Great Lakes country Sunday night and all day Monday throwing everywhere a transitory confetti ot White-the first snow of the fall Of 1909
 Twelve inches of SHOW were report ed from the range north of Duluth early Tuesday morning and more fall ing
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
6,OOO Marched in Rain.

Havana, Cuba.-The celebration of the forty-fye anniversary of the commencement of the ten years war at Yara, was m,rred by continuous torrents of rain Despite of the down. Sunday morning of 6.000 persons in. hiding Rural guradsmen. the regular infantry and artillery and uniformed veterans which was reviewed by President Gomez
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Neqroes Threaten to Lynch.

Tulsa, Okla-Fifteen negroes board cd a train at Wybark and attempted to take Arthur Nanny a negro charged with horse stealing, away from Sheriff F Hooper. with the in tention of lyinehing him.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Methodists Have Diamond Jubilee

Cincinnati, With four bish. ops and many others prominent in the Methodist church taking part. a celebration of the diamond jubilee marking the completion of seventy. five years of missionary work in Africa, vas held in many Methodist churches in Cincinnati and this section of Ohio.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Tried to Poison Eamilu-

Miffinbure. Pa.-Charged with al tempting to poison his mother in-law, Mrs Annie Stetzer of Laurel ton. and her family by placing arsenic in medicine and Hour which they used Jacob Raughman, 35 years old of Cass, West Virginia is under arrest at Lewisburg
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
"pidn,t Know t Was Loaded.'

North Hampton Pointing gun at his foufteen-year- cousin. Marshall Shanderson, in Whateley. with a playful warning Of look out, I'm going to shoot Her bert Sanderson, aged 16. sent the charge of shot into the boys breast causing wounds which resulted in death an hour later.