davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
POOL MATCHAT HAND
Keen Interest an Hueston-
Keogh Meet for Title.

Club members will occupy a majority
Of the reserved seats when the pool cham
pion, Thomas Hueston. and the challenger.
Jerome Keogh, of Rochester, play for the
worlds championship on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights OF next week. at
the New York Theatre concert hall. Jack
Doyle, chairman of the RoOmkeepers' AS
sociation, has already received requests
for blocks OF seats from the Union League
Club. New York Athletic Club and other
clubs where the pool tables are kept busy
by good amateur players. The hall will
accommodate about four hundred persons
and every seat commands q good view
Hueston Will appear in practice exhibit
uon games at Doyles all this week Keogh
Wall arrive about the middle OF the week
and probably will get his final practice az
Maurice Days. He has posted the re-
side bets of $3.50 and the title viii be at
stake in this match
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
JERSEY TEAM WINS.
Takes Close Soccer Game from
BrooklyniteS.

Play in the National Association Foot
ball League championship series was re-
sumed in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon,
when the Brooklyns encountered the fast
eleven Of the Jersey Athletic Club, and were
defeated in a rattling game by the close
score of goals TO 2.
The Brooklyns took the honors OF the
first half, S. Coward scoring the only goal
in that period. After the restart, c. Zehn-
bauer equalized for the Jersey team. a
penalty was next allowed against the Wis
itors, w. Kirby converting for Boorklyn.
Waldron again equalized and then Kettles
shot the deciding goal for the Jersey Ath-
letic Club in an exciting finish
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
IRISH ATHLETES TO DANCE.

The Irish ball of the Irish Counties Ath-
letic Union will take place at the Grand
Central Palace on. Thursday evening.
Boston. Philadelphia, Bridgeport and Jer-
sey City delegates have already engaged
boxes for the occasion, and Gaelic football
players and athletes will be on hand in
force to make the affair successful. John
PUrroy Mitchell, President of the Board of
the 1903 championship medals. Two hun
dred Irish athletes will lead in the grand
march
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
CONRoY'S Squirt LANDS RACE.
Mott Haven Man Wins His Clubs Run
-Pastime Team S Showing.

The Pastime Athletic Club junior cross
country team made a splendid showing in
the weekly run Of the Mott Haven Athletic
Club, held over the six-mile trail in The
Bronx yesterday Harry Jensen. the Mara
thon crack Of the club; J. Edwards, w.
RoZzett. ]. Taub and NJ. Taub. composing
the team, ran punched nearly all the way in
the van.
Jensen, who led his team mates. had a
merry tussle with Andrew Conroy. of the
Mott Haven Athletic Club. from the crack
OF the gun for premier laurels The two
fought il out to within a mile from home.
where Conroys sprinting ability came into
evidence and he rapidly drew away from
Jensen. 10 win as he pleased Thirty left
the clubhouse. and a few fell by the way
side
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

Now that the Country Club OF BrookIins
has landed the national amateur cham
pionship tournament and has expressed q
preference for a July date, a Boston man
calls attention TO the fact that sugges-
tion has been made TO have the Lesley CUP
1ntercity matches brought forward from
the first week in October and played at
Brookline Immediately prior to the na-
uonaL Strong opposition. however. has
oeen raised to changing the Lesley cup
Gates and in any way connecting them with
the amateur championship. The two events
are IL is said. too important TO be held
near tOsether, so that IL is on the cards
that the crack amateur golfers OF the met
ropolitan district and OF PennsvIvanis
viii be found in the fall at the Country
Club or at some course in the Boston dis
trict available for so interesting a comue-
tition.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
SHILLING WINS FOUR RACES.

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. "a large crowd
saw some high class racing at Terrazas
Park to-day. The feature was the Astica
Handicap at six furlongs. which resulted
in an easy victory for the Bedweu entry,
Right Easy. with Shilling up. Bedwell
started three hOrses-Right Easy, Prince
Ahmed and Richard Reed Gold Finn, in
winning the second event OF five and a
half furlongs, made a new track record of
LOS %. Shilling rode four horses to VIC
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
JERSEY CLUB DINNER.
Notable Men to Speak-Africa
as a Market.

notable list OF speakers has been ar
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, which
will be held in the New Auditorium. In
Orange street Newark. tonight. The din
ner will start promptly at 80 o'clock, and
from returns that have been received by the
committee more than three hundred Of the
club members and their friends are expected
to sit down. The dinner promises to be the
most successful social function ever held
by the organization.
It was learned from a member of the club
yesterday that the bill TO be introduced by
Walter E. Edge, OF Atlantic City, the Re-
publican floor leader of the House. had
come In for much favorable comment. and
that It. would be generally urged that the
measure become a law. The bill that Mr..
Edge has drawn up, already told in The
Tribune, wipes out the present section of the
law which imposes a charge of 81 on nom
resident motorists In the state for ten-day
license and In its stead provides that there
shall be three ten-day periods in year,
with thirty days intervening, during which
nonresident automobilists may use the
roads of the state without the payment OF
any fee.
The list of speakers for to-nights dinner
includes Ex-Governor Edward c. Stokes. ex-
Senator James Smith, jr.. the Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles, ]. r. B. Smith; Vivian
Lewis and Rufus Scott, ir. In addition to
these. Colonel Austen Colgate, Mayor Jacob
Haussling and Thomas A. Edison will have
seats at the speakers table, and may be
heard from with a few remarks W. Give
Crosby. president of the club, will be toast
master.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
BACKER CAPTURES LONG RACE

ID. {. Backer. OF the Morris Evening
High School Athletic Association, who
was recently elected captain OF the track
team captured the weekly six and a half
niiie run OF the association yesterday. G.
hlrk"ood' Of the Mott Haven Athletic
CluD. VINO finished second, kept Backer GO
ing Tor about three miles. when he was
easily
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

Word may be received soon from ths
secretary's office OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association with regard 10 the organiza-
tion's plans for next seasons champion
ship tournaments At the annual meeting
the Morris County Golf Club. the Midland
Golf Club. the Montclair Golf Club and
the Fox Hills Golf Club all asked for the
privilege OF holding the amateur. but not
q bid was received for the open Possibly
Eastern clubs feel somewhat as W T
Beatty says the Chicago organizations do
with regard to the open At the annual
meeting the HomewOOd man declared IL
was sort OF tacit understanding that tbs
clubs with championship aspirations-that
is, those desiring 10 hold either the ana
teur or the women's-hrst had 20 take the
pros"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
ScHWED A GOOD mud HoRsE.-

. Schwed. an unattached pedestrian,
ploughed over roads heavy with mud. IN
winning the weekly tweIve-mile walk. OF
the Morris Evening High School Athletic
Association. over course through West
chester County yesterday. Schwed's time
FOR the journey was two hours forty min
utes- He finished more than half a m e
ahead OF NJ Friedberg. Twelve walkers
started and all completed the journey in
good time.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
GOLFERS TAKE AIR
RUSHING THE SEASON
Thomas Cup Gossip-Open
Tournaments.

Although the ground in the metropolitan
district is still partly covered with snow.
from getting busy yesterday. On most Of
the nearby courses members turned OUT In
goodly numbers Report has It that down
at the Country Club OF Atlantic City thsrs
Is practically no snow, and this fact has
been the means OF attracting large number.
OF Philadelphians 20 the resort by the sea
At the Country Club OF Lakewood the
same open conditions are reported, and
Willie Norton, the professional. smiles
again.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

BY defeating the Bronx United eleven at
Mcdonald Oval. in Brooklyn. by the score
of goals TO 0. yesterday afternoon. the
Clan McDonalds advanced up TO within a
point Of Hollywood Inn, the leading team
in the championship competition Of the
New York Amateur Association Football
League.
At Visitation Oval, in Brooklyn, yester-
day, the Arcadia Thistles won an amateur
league championship fixture from the
eleven of the Columbia Football Club, by
the score of goals TO L
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

When the New York women heard that
the national women's championship had
been awarded TO the West. they were at
first inclined to feel agrfeved- As one OF
the leaders put IL. the tournament might
just as well have been awarded 70 a club
In this section, especially as TWO had in an
unofficial way expressed perfect willing
ness to handle the attraction On the other
hand an official OF the Women's Metro
poIitan Golf Association took a philOsophi-
cal view OF the situation. and said she
hoped the East would be well represented
and, incidentally, win the Thomas trophy
for the third and last time from the team
OF the Women's Western Golf Association.
At the annual meeting OF the United
States Golf Association, last Friday night
an illustration was given OF how easy il Is
for mistakes 10 occur in the course OF such
proceedings. Reference is made 70 the
adoption OF the new constitution. Article 5.
among other things, says that the exec
utive committee shall consist OF the five
officers Of the association and four others
and that they shall represent nine different
active clubs. Attention was called 70 the
fact that there were two Garden City men
on the committee. but Herbert Jacques. the
president, said that this had been corrected
as his club. II would seem that there still
existed an irregularity, as Westbrook Is an
allied member.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

Referee-A. Montgomery. Newark. Linesmel
It. E. Ridd BroOklyns. and J. Grundy. Jerss!
A c. Goals-Coward. Kirby. BroOklyns. ant
c. Zehnbauer. Waldron and Kettles. Jersey A
c.. Time-Halves OF forty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

The Harvard Bulletin" winds up its
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

Wonder if Bill and Frank got
home all right Sunday Eve.
: SALLY.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31
Kids Ride Trains.

''Some Jasper kid is going to furnish
for first class funeral sermon
one OF these days." remarked a Mo.
Pacific brakeman to the writer yester.
day, "if they don't quit stealing rides
in and out OF the yards on the trains
that stop here. We we're switching
the other night and young fellow
climbed up on q side ladder just in time
to get knocked off by the coal bin at
the Schooler elevator. l thought he
was goner sure, and jumped off to
pick him up, but he hoped up and ran
like turkey. He got hit on the head
and was bleeding, so if you see one OF
your young gents around with his head
in sling that's probably him. Jump
ing on and off trains seems like lots Of
fun to some kids, but it frequently
causes singing not heard by the inter
ested party. If the city would only
pinch few of them it would save us {
lot of bother and somebody else some
very likely funeral expenses"
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31
BLUE

Wonder if everybody got over
Easter all o. X? It's a wonder
some of them did.
Philip Budd and Mr.. Mitche1ls
both had new phone put in last
Saturday.
Ed Daily went to Joplin Tues
day.
George Budd and wife spent
Sunday at Philip Budd's.
Walter McPeak and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Henry White.
Annie Wardlow was helping Mrs.
Ed Daisy Tuesday.
Frank Keltner and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. E. Millet.
Mrs. Geo. Castlcberry, Mrs.
BERTHE Taylor and Drew Sharp and
wife Sundayed at Mrs. W. M.
Wardlow S.
Houston Cline and wife called at
Gilbert Keltner's Sunday.
Abe Bceson is all smiles these
days. He says he is grandpa again.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Wardlow liv-
ing near Neck City being the proud
parents of a fine baby boy.
Cora Beeson is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Hinet, this
week, the latter being sick.
Judge Hatcher was was away
from home on business the fist of
this week.
Mr.. Fish of Joplin was visiting
Ed Daisy Satui day and Sunday.
Nearly all the peaches of this
vicinity have been killed, But
well wait patiently. There'll come
a time. maybe.
| Wonder if Bill and Frank got
home all right Sunday Eve.
SALLY.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31
CORRESPO NDENC E
LEBANON

The farmers are improving the
fine weather ploWing for corn.
The ground is in fine condition for
planting
Twenty-nlne years ago now the
ground was covered with snow.
Now the thermometer stands at SO
to IS. Quite difference.
Marion Henderson has sold his
prospect erill to Charley Long.
Charley expects to try his Luck on
the old homestead. Hope he
strikes it rich.
Mt. Reed has brother visiting
him from Henry county,
Deacon Johnson left last week
for visit in California.
Jess Miller sold Ollie Quinn a
load of co,n Saturday.
Lizzie Stansberry is sewing for
Mrs. c. F. Rex.
There will be Sunday school at
Lebanon Sunday at 10 o'clock, and
preaching at eleven by the pastor
Rev. Frank Price.
Fred Rex was in Jasper Satur-
day.
There was an Easter party at
Charley Woodrow'sS Saturday night,
and all report good time.
John Carr and family Sundayed
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31
Saved a Soldiers Life,

Facing death from shot and shell in
tho civil war was more agreeable to j. A.
Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
fromSwha doctors said was consump-
ton. 81 contracted a stubborn cold"
be writes, "tbat developed q. cough,
that stuck to me in spite of all remedies
for years. My weight ran down to 100
pounds. Then began to use DR.. Kirg g
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. now weigh 1TS pounds" For
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, bemor
rhage. hoarseness, Group, whooping
cough and lung trouble, it's supreme
SOC, LOO. Trial hottie free. Guaran
teed by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

H. c. Burch's news and jewelry
stand was closed Tuesday after
noon pending the settlement of an
execution in favor of the Griswold
Grocery Co. of Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

The high school kids have about
abandoned the idea of having
base ball team this spring. The
trial workouts that began three
weeks ago showed SO little mater
ial of any promise that the kids
thought they'd rather have no
team at all than to be a door mat
for rival teams, Interest in ath-
letics generally has been very dor
mant this school year.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31
DEWEY

w. c. T. U. will meet at Salem
church every Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Easter exercises were well
attended and the program went
off fine especially when the time
came for Judge Brooks piece. :"
He gave nice talk on Easter Gus
toms for two centuries, and finish
ed by treating the whole Sunday
school and visitors to Easter eggs
and candies. He has the thanks
of all the children as we'll as the
grown-ups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell of
Carterville spent Saturday with
Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. o. D. Woods sister from
Oklahoma is visiting her.
Mrs. Madison gave birth to a
10 Id. boy Wednesday, making her
sixteenth child in sixteen years,
nine of them living.
Mrs. Ethel Rice entertained the
Salem w. c. T. U. Wednesday. A
debate on womans rights was an
interesting part of the program.
Miss Lena Riddle was made judge,
Her decision was satisfactory.
Saturday night the swell affair
of the neighborhood took place al
Mr.. Elliott's beautiful home al
Carytown where the Farmers I'm
ion met to have a social and oyster
supper. Ninety families we've rep
resented. There was a guessing
contest, games and music. The
night was fine and everybody en-
joyed themselves. 1t was a late
hour before all left. Each guest
twas presented with a beautiful
souvenir of booklet in egg shap,
with the Easter greeting and Far
mers Educational and Co-opera
tive Unions best wishes. Thi'
was given by the Carytown local.
]. Faulkner came home Sunda,
with a bride that he got in Joplin
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

Bertha Williams, Edna Harmon
and Elsie Hyder were among those
who went from Jasper to take the
teachers examinations at Lamar
last Saturday. Robert Goodell
took the examination at Nevada
on the same day
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31
at Mr.. Reeds.

at Mt. Reeds.
VIM Redmond and wife and
Miss Sarah. Dell visited at Chas.
Woodrow's Sunday.
The prospect for good fruit
crop is very bright at present.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

]. D. Chapman and wife drove
down to Carthage Monday to at
tend the funeral Of 3. F. Thomas,
the Carthage 1umberman, who
died at Kansas City last Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

Go to Hammond for high grade hard
wheat flour such as Red Star, Empress,
and Moses Best. 90
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

Fresh northern grown garden seed in
bulk at Bright's. Buy your garden
seed now.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

A crowd of young folks picnick-
ed out at the mouth of Postum
creek Sunday. Those in the party
were Messrs. Fred, Chauncey and
George Earl, and Charley Little;
Misses Edith Merrell, Inez Little,
Hazel Prick and Lulu Hughes.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

Miss Florence Snyder spent the
latter part of last week at Joplin.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder were a.
Carthage Friday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-31

Watch whsAt's wiudow for fresh,
fruits.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-06-30

It is estimated that Chicago
spent half a million dollars Mon
day for cooling beverages. Prom
inent manufacturers of ice cream
said that on a hot day more than
100000 is spent for ice cream and
ices. More than 100000 is spent
for beer and other lntoxicants, and
another 100000 for lemonade and
other soft drinks,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-06-30
Where the Going is Good.

Who is it that has the fairest
going in the race oflife these days?
Not the lawyer. The cities are full
of briefess barristers. Not the
preacher. Few professions are
more poorly paid than his. Not
the teacher. He rivals the preach
er in meagreness of salary. Hard
ly the doctor. The young physi-
clan, as a rule, has hard Shedding
now as of yore. Not even the
epgineer-mining electrical, struc-
tural or mechanical. He, as com.
pared with most others, has g
pretty easy row to hoe, but even in
engineering the ranks are begin
ming to be crowded.
There is new professional
man" who is leading all these in the
race. This man is the thorough
ly we'll trained scientific farmer.
There may be those who have
easier going than he, but in the
professions such are few and ex-
ceptional, merely going to prove
a rule.
Just now agriculture offers
clear field. There are more good
jobs opened than there are agricul-
turists. The "Ag' school graduate,
who desires to teach, has chance
of landing a place at 81 900 to So,
900 per year. The department of
agriculture wants foresters and ex-
perts in kindred lines. The State
experiment stations are always on
the lookout for promising new tim
Der, and the big dairies, creameries
and cheese factories offer plenty of
good opportunities for graduates in
dairying.
Of all the graduates who go out
into the active world during these
commencement days the graduates
in agriculture will have the start
in life.
The moral of this is "back to the
soil" with a caution. Don't go
bravely back. wait till you know
something about the chemical
makeup of the soil in question:
jackson News.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-06-30

is no other salvation from our
misery"
One hundred German universi-
ty professors of medicine, many of
them having international reputa-
ton, recently issued an anti-alco-
hoi manifesto urging their coun-
trymen to labor for total absti-
nence, and closed by saying: "The
practice of moderate drinking re-
mains the ultimate source of in
temperance"
The voice of the scientists of all
nations is rapidly approaching
unison on the alcohol question.
We see, therefore, the scientific
basis on which it is possible to ex-
plain all the misery, crime, power
ty, wretchedness and ineficiency
that result from the use of alcohol.
THE PROBLEM ENLARGEs.
The fact that alcohol is poison
and its use impairs the moral and
religious faculties instantly makes
it moral and religious problem
and requires that the church shall
deal vigorously with it. Because
it destroys man s earning power
and increases the burdens of So
ciety in caring for its victims it
becomes a question of finance. Be-
cause it interferes with the rights
of society it becomes a political
problem.
Thunder it out from the pulpit
and the press, in the home and in
the school, in the mine and the
factory; thunder it out every where
and all the time that King Alcohol
is our bitter enemy and the time
has come when he must be de-
throned.-The Keystone Citizen.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-06-30
From a Scientific Basis.

The primal basis of the present
war against the liquor shop, wheth-
er legalized or not, is neither
religious, political, moral nor f.
nancial. It is first OF all, scientific.
If alcohol is useful as a beverage,
or even if is no worse than harm
less, there can be no just war
against it on any of the grounds
above suggested. But if its use is
injurious to the human mind and
body, if it is destructive of human
happiness, if it impairsa mans use
fulness, if it destroys the peace
and purity Of society, then society
in self-defence must make war
upon it.
The determination Of this matter
is scientific problem. If science
decides against alcohol then the
problem OF the manufacture and
use of liquors as beverage be-
comes religious, moral, political
and financial problem and society
must deal with it in all its phases.
Let us then look first for the
VERDICT OF SCIENCE.
Rapid strides in recent years in
scientific investigation has demon
strated that alcohol taken into the
human system is never food but
always a poison. Different poisons
attack different organs of the body.
Alcohol first attacks and Injuries
She brain. More and more en-
phatic becomes the verdict of sci
ence that alcohol in even small
quantities is poison and that only
temperance is total abstinence.
Professor Kraepelin, one of Ger.
many's greatest scientists and
formerly a moderate drinker, says:
Il became total abstainer only as
the result of scientific investiga-
ton. Even if single dose of al
cohol had favorable effect upon
body or mind, nevertheless in the
face of the everywhere recognized
alcohol evil we must exterminate
it, root and branch, because there