davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-14
Poly Prep's stin Resistance Achieves
Only q Beating. N 10

The Poly Prep eleven made a much sitter
resistance against Manual Training at
Washington Park yesterday morning than
vas expected. hut was not equal to winning
the game. The score was "a 10 9. In the
second half especially Manual was out
played and Poly Prep was several times
close 20 q second touchdown. Something
always happened Just then. however, 70
spoil the chance OF scoring. An the touch:
Trainings by Farley, the fullbsck, and
Poly Props by Nostrand.
Cassidy's quarter rback runs were above
the average. but his pgpting was not quite
we're weII worked out and used With good
Judgment. 4 drop kick for hsld goal and
the 6rst half. but neither succsedsd. tsrlin
and. was not a Sis infsrior 70 Kinney In Sss Ssiss
week.
The sun., 1909-11-14

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 13.--0n Pratt Field the
Yale Princcton tes MS met In their annual
soccer football game - = morning. This e
the first year the gams In heeu played at
this time, usually coming In the caIfy sprlnR,
soais' al the same time Weeping Princeton
from scoring. " was q we'll played game
from start 20 finish. although Princeton was
weak In team work. Yale's team work
showed the result OF careful practice.
The sun., 1909-11-14
HnI.CIarx Team wins Bsxs nae,

BUFFALO. Nov. L3.-rJsckie Clark Of Aus
lraia riding for tho Hill Clark team won
we ,wenty-four hour indoor bicycle race
~ me seyenty-fourth Regiment Armory
Io-nlght. The winning team covered tss
IIles and Laps, considerably below the
fs'ord e-ta blished by Elkes and Mcfarland.
The sun., 1909-11-14
Mcintosh OMer.sIs, 900 for Frshs.

special Cabis Despatch 10 TEE SON.
srpNFT, y. 3. W., Nov. i3-Hush McIn-
tos3. The Australian hght promoter, has
IIshisd an onsT Of purse OF s7s 900 for the
1fas y viii probably be pulled on AZ the
The sun., 1909-11-14

FALL RIVER. Nov. t3.-The Pilgrim soccer
football team met defeat hero this afternoon
at the hands OF the Royers OF this city +,
The score was , goals 70 .. crowd OF
Pilarinss and Rovsrs played tie game
here on Wednesday. +.-
The sun., 1909-11-14
GOLF.
A. .. ksmmer wsns Presid~ets .tsp ~
F0x Hslhs.

Fsx Huls.
A large and enthusiastic crowd enjoyed
q good days sport at tho Fox Hills Golf
Club yesterday. In the hnal for the
presidents cup, which was one OF the
chief events Of the season, A. r. Hammer
beat b. 8. Botteme. ? up and 70 30. %
holes.
3. T.. Allen and II. E, Armstrong. who
were tied for the Presbrey cup. played 10
holes which proved q very interesting
match and resulted in = victory for Arm-
strong The other results,
s.ss 1872 y, J. s.Tls.s, sp saa . ssy: ", p
ss.s Sss e. ana % ssa q Z
piay. Jay HSmbridge wen BY dsfSul, ffom A. =.
At% cisss Handicap n. cesen. Hardy. q. .o-z.;
IN y fsc's'nk K 8 kets..s.. s S 6 ~ Idd''m-n' ~
ca L H:ssss 8 s. ss,: fs Gs;i,:sa o % O.
Taking advantage Of the summeriiks
taes.. M Nm s1 sS osa.% scses
sc viii q. is.-sc. While !. ): Owen. With
' S..i :ess!s "ss. a. n fdc%D SsD Some
; s. 4 Pi.ss r. ss.ss!s. 81 NJ. sfricess; Ss;.s = y T.
Il n.1i:f. 3. RanysS. iS 800 W 8. seaman.
10. 1-ss. ~
There was q tie 70. ,nrst place IN the elsh-
Country Club yesterday n. D, Lntz and 8.
W. Mcvaugh each fnishins down.
players were eligible. The scores we're a.
ls.,Ss. sssS IL. y doIn e a f. vSssi vSsn i: = "a down s
8. W Pope. Is. 2dovn. .-
Golf Club tonight two. special seasop gold
medals were awarded 70 Jason Rogers
was given for making the beat grcss Sc
proDer,y sSSo sttessed cards turned In, in the
different medal compe,itIo9s from May 4
10 October 81. His card read:
out. 2. y. ? ...........s .:...:...s sssssss -u
The second medal. which went 70 Spencer,
was for the best net selected score Tor the
season. deducting the handicap. His card
read;
,.,.........,-s ss.ss..s ~
Lose q handicap Of eight. which made his
scoYe s.
The sun., 1909-11-14
ralna Deash psas Races.

The sixth annual motor boat races and
carnival Of vsniee vii! be given on, rsks
S,ts p.lr H. essTs ss .h sh,s a g;s:l 5ss
The sun., 1909-11-14
Can.dlan nurby nssssta

ToHoNro. Ont. Nov, ts.-rhs results In
ths csnadIss In.erooIlsStts5 kasssy Ecssss.ll
Varsity o. Queens ~. Ottawa Ccliess 0.
The sun., 1909-11-14

Awevid's Record. indeed. ff Rasht.
spseiai csbis Despatch % Txs SOS.
PRxrosIA, Nov. ls.-Doraidson to-day
ran 70 yards In iik seconds. which y the
The sun., 1909-11-14
NAVAL FINISHES AHEAD.

Less . handicap Of eight. which made his
score S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
FACTS NOT GENERALLY
KNOWN ABOUT HOUSEFLY

1t happens every day, and so one
pays very little attention. Maybe it
is the butter, or perhaps the slice of
bread alongside ones plate. Or else,
quite possibly, it is the milk in the
pitcher. But, whatever it is that at
tracts the omnipresent fly, it's appear
ance, as it craWls over the food on the
table, is unappetizing.
The health authorities Of New York
City estimate that about one-half Of
the deaths from typhoid in the me-
tropolis annually are attributable to
the distribution of the germs by flies.
But, serious as this matter is, it is
OF vastly less Importance than the
destruction of human life, particularly
that of young children, by the bowel
complaints which these insects are
chiefly instrumental in spreading. It
is reckoned that deaths from these
latter maladies in New York would be
reduced from 1000 to about 1900 a
year if proper precautions were taken
to prevent the breeding Of flies.
The insects will breed in fermenting
Vegetable or animal material Of al
most any kind. Garbage suits them
f1rst-rate. The maggots and chrysa-
lids have been found in great num-
bers in rotten straw mattresses,
among old cotton garments, and even
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
MINNESOTA PoSTMAsTERS
BEGIN ANNUAL MEETING

ST. PAUL, June ia welcome Of
the zone city at the headwaters Of
the Mississippi was extended today
by Mayor LAWYER to. the, delegates
gathered at the United E@gommercial
Travellers hall, Lowry building, Fifth
street when the postmasterss associa;-
ton OF Minnesota began Its fourth
annual meeting. 80
: When all the delegates; shall have
arrived this Afternoon E: some $50 OF
them, it is said, will be present, in
Guiding half a dozen postmistresses.
The Dakotas, as well as Minnesota
will be represented. After responding
to the mayors welcome, William
Kaiser Of .Faribault, president OF the
association, said that A. C. Lause, the
third assistant postmaster general was
in town and would address the con-
vention tomorrow forenoon. " 800.
Several papers relating to the post
Office service Were read this after
noon. = Et' 20 rs - 49, -: 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

their lack Of proper physical exercise,
Chinese students both in this country
and in their native land are especially
liable to tuberculosis. - p
According to report of the United
States census. 1T is stated that the
mortality Of the Indians from tubercu-
losis is undoubtedly far higher than
that of either the whites or: the ne
groes, although it is believed by care
full investigators that the disease was
entirely absent before the advent Of
the whites in America. i
The most prominent tuberculosis
specialists in the country agree that
alcohol will not cure consumption. DR..
S. A. Knopf says: "Alcohol has never
cured and never will cure tuberculosis.
It will either prevent or retard .recov-
cry" DIR. FIR ank~ Billings Of Chicago
and DR.. Vincent Y. Bowditch, express
idents of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
sfosis; DR.. Lawrence: F. Flick of Phil
delphia and DR.. Edward L. Trudeau Of
Saranac Lake, the founder of the anti
tuberculosis movement Of this country,
are all of the same opinion.
DR. s:Will1ansi Dsldr says:::, whether
:tuberculosis will he finally eradicated
is even an; open question. It is a foe
that is very deeply intrenched, in the
human race. Very hard it will be to
eradicate completely. but when we
think Of what has been done in one
generation, how the mortality in many
places has been reduced more than SO
per cent-indeed, in some places 100
per cent-it is battle Of hope, and so
long as we are fighting with hope, the
victory is in sight,
It was stated by DR.. William C..
| White Of Pittsburg at the recent meet
| ing Of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
Ltthat 80 per cent of all the school chill
dren in our large cities have tubercle
baciluli in their system before reaching
| the age of nineteen years..
Homer Folks of New York City re-
Gently stated before the National Asso-
J citation for the Study and Prevention
! of tuberculosis that there are in the
| United States at the present time 49,
900 cases Of tuberculosis in advanced
stages of the disease, every /one Of
whom should be isolated in hospitals,
| but there are at the present time only
5000 hospital beds for these cases in
the entire country. =.
That tuberculosis is no respecter Of
persons is evidenced by the recent
death of the two boy princes Of Mon
l!tenegro from that disease, which they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

but the life of~Christ has stunned them
from the first century down to- the
twentieth. He is today the king OF the
civilized world. He is the court of last
appeal. Workingmen are saying that
If Jesus were on earth today He would
hight tho battles Of the laboring man.
and they are right. He fought them
when he was upon earth. The progress
made by working people throughout
every generation has been due to the
influence of Jesus in all ages He has
been their champion and their friend.
us it not a cowardly thing to ask
Him to fight the battle alone? Dare
you, as workingmen, take your place
beside Him, telling Him that you vii;
follow whittier He leads? It is only
fair that you should do so. What /
hove asked for workingmen and TO-.
the church; 4 now ask for Jesus
square deal.'' - - .r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
contracted from maid In their nur-

contracted from maid In their nur-
sery. 49,. :<~,;-
There are constantly 100000 per-
sons in the United States, Of whom
more than 100000 are consumptives.
More than half of this illness Is pre-
ventable: .e..
Consumption is caused by the poi
sonous germs in the consumptive's spit.
The poisonous spit dries and goes as
dust into other peoples lungs. A LITTLE
poisonous spit when scattered in dust,
is enough to infect dozens of people
That is why careless splitting Is not
only dirty, but dangerous. ....... -.
= The number Of deaths during the
four years Of the Civil war was $685.
07O.' During the past, four years $780,
600. deaths have resulted from stubercu-
losis alone in the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
in waste paper that had been exposed

" Wei.
Now, so far as stables are con-
cerned, which are accountable for
ninety-ive per cent Of the fly output
in cities, the Matching Of the insects
can be absolutely prevented by the
simple device of putting all manure
into a covered receptacle. and re-
moving the contents once week.
This receptacle should be a water
tight bin or pit, provided with a
cover, so as to prevent the ingress
and egress of flies.
The additional methods demanded
are the following. Abolish all unsan-
itary outhouses. Allow no accumula-
tions Of filth of any kind. Compel
people to put all their garbage in
covered cans, and remove the con-
tents at least once week. Compel
owners of abattoirs to keep all refuse
in covered receptacles; and remove
such waste at least once a week.
From "Poisoner Table Guest" in
July Technical World Magazines
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

1T is In meeting the needs Of these
that the church must be aggressive.
IT must tell the truth about tbs peo-
pie, as we'll as those who are, oppress-
Ing them. For this is what Jesus did.
I. must tell the truth even though it il
B. .crn ctfled a. its Master was. tt was
because Jesus went TO HIS death Tor
your sake and Tor mine. that His pow
er Is growing today as it has never.
.groWn before. Inf dels may scoff II
the rEunents q Christian scholarisi,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
THREE PERSONS INJURED
49,. IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

ELMIRA, N. r, June 16.-Speeding
through Waverly Narrows at mile
a minute clip, westbound passenger. on
the Erie No. 8 left the rails early
today. IN +. ~ 3 - sl> .~
All the passengers were shaken se-
verely, but only three were bruised
badly enough to necessitate removal to
a hospital in this city,. The cause Of
the derailment is supposed to have
Three coaches toppled over on their
sides, less than Is feet from tne Che
mung river, now swollen by heavy
rains. - 81 49, -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st., Louis. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Julius

Zalk, Decedent. = ~. r. %sS5 as.sse.zsss
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Samuel Zalk.
II Is Ordered, That the time within
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court. be. and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the Goth. day of Deem
Der, 1909, at ten o'clock 4. NJ. n the
Probate Court Rooms, at the Court
House at Duluth in said County. be.
and the same hereby is, fixed and APP
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall
he presented within the time aforesaid.
49,. Let notice hereof be given by the
ipubncattena otes this5 order sssIn Labor
World IA sprQyided by slaY.a4
. Dated at Duluth, MINI, June 18th.
; ). S,.,,,s* al. J.. B. sMIDDLEcoFF,s
= ''@" s- Judge Of Probate.
VS., !seal Probate Court St Louis Co.,
Labor: World, June 49,. Is, July 3. 1909
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
NorED BooKmAKER DUES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1e.-Alfred II.
makers on the American turf died suddenly
today at santtorium near this city Of
apoplexy. He was 81 years old and for
many years, since his retirement from thu
turf where he had anassed q. fortune he
had made his home in .NaAhville. In tho
latter 'S0s Tennessee Burton was q IA
York. - = 80 = !: p. lsI,5sszss5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
DIES IN PARIS.

LOUISVILLE, June 16.-Miss Louise
Haldeman. daughter of Col. w. O:YHal-
deman. editor Of the Louisville Times,
died this afternoon in Paris. Col. and
Mrs. Haldeman have been travelling
with their daughter in Europe and
arrived in Paris about three weeks
ago. Death resulted from appendicitis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
THE KIND THAT PAYS.

$4,000
the roads cond
ton the races here
andS Saturday the investment good
$4,000 could
the advertising county Morris Eich
man. The and made it plain
udiciOus advertising call
attention the ondt to t
advertise
that will be advertised by
people the the
nextt
only people, talk of the wonderful railway
facilities Hammond Chicago and Gary the civic
Lowell the delights
country in the
possible manifold advantages
o Lake county perfectly?
will wander the
With light
in brooks
residential dis
Gods
II limit them.
will bearing their
humanity will be splendid
through the northern
part that Automobiles
in other parts o
who is bowling his
people the door
confidence they Will
royal
A held Lake
County today and is
acceptance other thousands
guests spontanty making its reputation
for hospi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP OF
INTEREST TO HOLSTERS.

Washington, June 17-Joe Lacey.
Oliphant Hawkins and Everett Steele
were appointed city letter carriers at
Sullivan, where city delivery service
recently was established.
The Hanover National bank of New
York was appointed today as reserve
agent for the First National bank of
Gary.
President Taft today sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Samuel E. Mich
OILS for postmaster at Medaryviue
Nichols was recommended by Senator
Beveridge.
DR.. F. w. Foxworthy of Indianapolis
is at the Willard hotel He attended
the American Medical society's meet
ing at Atlantic City and came to Wash
ington to spend a few days sightsee-
ing. The sentiment at the medical
convention was very strong in favor of
DR.. Wiley and the pure food law" he
said.
F. NJ. Roode & Co. of Upton sub
mitted one of five bids today for the
construction of. the new postoffice
building at Mayfeld, Ky.
Civil service examinations for fourth
class postmasters will be held in In
diana July 10 as follows: At Brazil,
for postmaster at Cloverland; at Tai
bot. for postmaster at Roswell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
Silver Threads.

Sing a song of long ago, now the
weary day is done, and the breeze is
signing low dirges for the vanished
sun; sing a song of other days. ere our
hearts were tired and old; sing the
sweetest of old lays. Silver Threads
Among the Gold" We who feebly hold
the track in the cleaning of life's day,
love the songs that take us back to
life's springtime, far away, when our
hope had airy wings, and our hearts
We're strong and bold, and at eve we
used to sing silver Threads Among the
Gold" Then our hair no silver knew,
and these eyes. that shrunken seem,
were the brightest blue or brown. and
old age was but a dream; but the years
haze taken flight, and life's evening bells
are tolled; so, my children, sing to-
night. Silver Threads Among the
Gold" WALT MASON
Copyright, 1888. by George Matthew
Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Judge Slough sends illinois Central
tax suit back to supreme court for ad-
judication of law points involved.
william Jennings Bryan predicts
trouble for supporters of hig tariff
senate.
County Surveyor Edgar A Rossiter
complains to police that he fears his
wife will kidnap their child.
City officials citing the unpatented
catacombs of Rome. scofr at George w.
Jackson's patent on his plan for Chi
Cages proposed subway.
President Taft sends special mes
sage to congress urging that a tax on
corporation earnings be substituted for
the proposed income tax. and the band
of progressive republican" senator's
announce that they will continue their
fight for an income tax.
Senate adopts the finance committees
schedule on Philippine products, zinc
and silk, Senator Aldrich admitting
that some of the new rates are high
er.
Charles ". Morse, former banker and
fnancier, convicted of embezzlement,
is released from prison on s125,
bonds.
Governor Deneen permits house bill
$50 by Carmak. in regard to fire es-
capes, to become a law without his sig
nature. and vetoes and signs various
other bills.
Committee appointed by Governor
Hughes of New York. suggests reforms
| for stock exchange abuses.
Late sessions are ordered in the
Gould case in New York when the tes-
ttmony of servants in regard to intox-
| ication and profane language piles up.
The American Federation of Labor
in session in New York, decides that
alien workers should be barred from
coming from one country to another
during strikes and financial troubles
Attempt to exclude American bank
ers from participating in the big
Chinese railway loan may doom the
deal, according to dispatches from Pc
king
Fire insurance managers gratifed
over action of Governor Hadley in We
toing the Missouri rate regulation bill
Plymouth place lots leased by Auto
Club sold for $2O2,5O0 cash
Grain values weaken under liquid
alton fastened by the splendid croI
promise; realizing sales in provisions
cattle lower; hogs higher; shee un.
changed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
Articles of incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
in the office of the secretary of state
yesterday as follows:
A J. BunneIl Padding Co. North
Judson, Ind; capital stock. $4,000; to
manufacture and sell wrapping pads,
packing pads, excelsior. rope and SINH
lar material: directors. Andrew J. Bun
nell. Earl s w. Bunnell and John S
Beetham
East Washington Real Estate Co,
Indianapolis. Ind; capital stock, So
600. to buy. sell, hold real estate, col
lect rents, etc. incorporators Charles
NJ Cooper, William \. Picken and a.
NJ Picken of Indianapolis and A J.
Picken of Bloomington, Ind
The Carbona Coating Co. Indianap-
oils. Ind; capital, $4,000; to manufac-
ture coating, paints. etc for the pres
ervation Of iron. wood and other ma
terials, directors. Theodore Brough,
Delphi, Ind. A. G. Haughey. K L
Haughey and p T. Haughey of Ath-
ems. Ga. and f NJ Hood address not
given
Muchmore Oil Co, Terre Haute. Ind.
capital. $4,000; TO own. operate and
/ sell leases on OIL ana gas Iaiut liE3E
porators, WickIine 2. Ray. Samuel E.
Gray. Fred NJ Goodman and John Z.
/ Wimsey.
| The Tippecanoe Dairymens' associa-
ton. Lafayette Ind. mutual benefit as
ISOLATION for lettering the output of
the diaries owned bv Individual mem
bers. their care and sanitation: trus-
tees. ] 2 Abrams O. j. Mennen. VIII
liam Straubinger. Henry Hatke and
Willard Z Cove
The Terre Haute Social club, Terre
Haute Ind; to unite members in So
ciaI way. promote fellowship and lend
a hand in sickness. directors. Francis
King. Gus earle and Harry Hice.
Bacon Lumber Co. Indianapolis, Ind
capital. $4,000. brokerage lumber
business; directors Charles S. Bacon
Grand Rapids. Mich; Harry j. Gentry
and Eugene T. Harris. Indianapolis
Nonpariel Club. Terre Haute, Ind
to promote literary and social life Of
members directors, Frank Parks. VIII
liam H Nen. Arthur H Nicho:s. Thorn
as P FaIlon, william II. Terru, Thorn
as E Needham and John S Edmunds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. 7. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
ON EATING EGGS.

Eggs contain all the elements
of nutrition, though not in the
right proportion for human food.
The aIbumen easily putrifies, es-
pecialIy where the motor &C
tiVity of the stomach is weak or
when there is slight fever. In
such case eggs are in high de-
gree poisonous, causing the Sc
Verest results of auto-intoxlca-
tion. It is better to obtain the
necessary supply of proteid from
bread or nuts, or even cottage
cheese. The best way to cook
eggs is by slight poaching only,
never hard boiling, but they are
best eaten whipped. Any con-
Valescent who has a good appe-
title may take well toasted white
bread with a whipped egg, the
aIbumen supplying the deficlen-
cy of proteid in the toast which
takes up the albumen, and If
properly masticated forms a
light ard nutritious meal.