davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
BASEBALL STANDINGS
A,fsRIcAn 1.sAeUE

Yesterday's Results.
B Athletics 7, Detroit g.
Chicago 4, Boston 8.
81. Louis 5, New. York 4.
Warrington .. Cleveland o.
Today's Games.
s Washington at Detroit
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York Mt Chicago.
Boston 1t st. Louis.
NATIONAL xEAGUI
w. T.. Pot. w. La Pct.
rhica 70. 81 80 $50 Cinc'n'ti 80 81 .{s5
50 IS sos Br'kiyn. ~ 50 .4l4
\. York. 81 40 .5SS StLouis 40 so 400
Phillies. 20 80 500 Boston. IS 81 .s9o
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Jockey Shilling had good day AZ
Saratoga, riding three winners
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis IL. Phillies 2.
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 5. Boston 3.
Cincinnati 6. New York 4
Todayss Games.
Chico go at Boston.
Pittsburx at Brooklyn.
C.ucinnat Il at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
At NORTH RANDALL.

2:16 TROT, FIRST DIVISION TAvERi
STEAK" PURSE $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH
Bio Green Team OVerwhelmS
Vermont by Huge Score.
rPy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune. ]

Hanover. n H. Oct 15.-Dartmouth de-
feated Vermont to-day in a drizzhng ram
hv 2 score OF 80 to O. The Green team
sUept Vermont off its feet by the variety
Of plavs- In the first period, after an eX-
change Of punts, IngersoT caught the ban
and carried it 10 the 25-yaTd line. and then
skirted the right end for the first touch
down. Barends kicked the goal. In TINS
period Dartmouth got the ball again TO
Verrnont's 5-yard line, but was held for
downs.
Dartmouth made the second touchdown
on a long forward pass and 10-yard run
Dv Cottrel in the second period. Barends
kicking the goal. Ingersol ran the kickoff
hack twenty-five yards, ard Vermont was
again held for downs IngersOll made a run
of forty wards to the 50-yard line, and
dartmouth tried for a goal from the field.
which Vermont blocked. a few minutes
ter punt was blocked and recovered by
T .oveiov on the 20-yaTd line. MOrey took
the ball to the 5-yard line, and Honan
made the touchdown. BarendS again
kicked goal ~, On .-..a
line in the third period making the score
u TO d. Dartmouth scored again on for-
ward pass After series OF line piunges
nv IngersoH and Morey, Dartmouth got It's
last Touchdown in the fourth period on a
forward DaSs IngeTsol to Daley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

an exchange of punts
PefIlv finally got the ball by intercepting
a forward pass by Surles on the Army
.s-vard line Dean spoiled forward pass
from, Reilly TO Corey. but the Eli quarter
hack recovered the ball on the cadets a.
,7srd line Derlirg couldn't gain an inch.
h1t ReiIlv managed 10 get through Tor I'VE
Yards. Then the West Pointers stltened up
ana took the ball on downs on their own
award line. Until the last period that was
The nearest the Blue could get 10 the West
ecint goal line.
The Army jumped notch higher in the
scoring line al the beginning OF the second
half The Cadets kicked of. and as the
Ellis couldn't gain an inch they had to Kick
HYATT got Deming's punt on his own aS-
va-d rne. Brown, who played a sterling
game for West Point. tore or a splendid
-,,n Of twenty-five yards through LETT
tackle putting the ball on Iaie'S Ze-yard
line Two line plunges gained only five
,,srds and then Dean dropped a beautiful
goal from placement
Dean missed another goal from placement
~, The fourth period. when no made try
80, yales 40-yard line following a fair
oatch By Su-les. Yale put the ball in play
.-ratn on her 25-yard line and Merritt, who
=,oceeded Corey, made six yards Arnold
,.,,aared Potter in his tracks. and Potter.
- next play. punted 30 his own 80
- linz Browne and Mcdonald mis-
- kict and the ball rolled free. 10
> e--.te5 I'D by Fitzpatrick, who tore of
his long run 20 the Army : ---yard line
- sew q chance for goal from field
and dropped the pigsklh over the lar ior
Yale's first and only score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
BIG SCORE FOR CORNELL
st. BOnaventure Eleven Far Out
classed by Ithacans.
rBy TeIeeraph 70 The Tribune

ithaca y Y. Oct 15.-COrneu piled I'd n
score OF s. TO against St BOnaventure on
Percy Field this afternoon. opening the
game with fifteen points on field goals IN
about as many minutes While the contest
was hard throughout, the Cornell team put
up the best exhibition OF football seen here
in years
Pitchers field goal started the scoring
after two minutes or play. Following n
rapid succession came SinsOn's and But
ler's goals from placement In the second
quarter Pitcher again scored. while SimsOn
repeated his action. which directly followed
again on a double pass. Butler 70 Eyrfeh
20 Pitcher. which Melted fifty yards. Dur
ing the first half the ball was constantly
in the 81 Bonaventure territory
After an exchange OF punts the third
period opened with a straight advance OF
sixty yards on line bucks BY OConnor anu
Bates COFuelIs next score cane WArh
Butler punted from 81 Bonaventures %
ward line EsyFich arriving on the --yaTO
line in time TO catch the ball on tumble
and take 40 over the line
Almost the entire second team WaS on InS
deId Tor cornell in the fourth period
O'COnnor made two tOuchdOWns. assisted
BY Nichols
Hne-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
EASY FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Red and Blue Backs Field Too
Fast for Brown Defence.
MANY LONG, DASHING RUNS
Providence Team, Playing in
Hard Luck, Loses by Score
of 90 to 0.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Providence Oct. 15.-The University OF
Pennsylvania football team showed sur
prising strength this afternoon and defeat
ed Brown on Andrews Field by the score Of
20 To O. Penn played in luck. II is true. but
Brown at no time endangered the Quakers'
goal. The visitors played with lots of snap,
were always on the ball. and their whlrl-
wind backfield was almost unstoppable.
They scored three touchdowns and goal
from the field. About eight thousand per
sons saw the game, including q delegation
Ct nearly five hundred 'rOOters" from
Philadelphia
There was only one department in which
Brown outplayed Penn-McKay outpunted
Scott and Ramsdeu. though Scott placed
his kicks 10 better advantage than his OPP
ponent
The difference between the offensive
strength of the two teams is shown by the
fact that Penn carried the ball 226
yards, Of which distance forty yards was
made by forward passes. Brown gained but
sixty-nine yards against the Quakers, and
more than half Of this distance was made
by the forward pass. Pennsylvania s
strength lay in her backfeld. Mercer, Scott
ana Ramsdell making many long runs
Ramsdeu and Mercer were so fast that
they tGElI double Bdth anu LliGll ot4l- III
the Brown tachlers for good gains.
The Ouakers made their first score in
short order. After receiving the kickoff
two first downs were reeled off, and then
there were TWO exchanges Of kicks. in which
the wind helped the Red and Blue 10 move
the ball thirty yards nearer the Brown goal,
From the 40-yard line Penn rushed to the
award line. when Thayer was sent in and
kicked a beautiful field goal from the 30
yard line.
Penn did not score again until the third
period was well under way. This was
made possible by an unusually long kick
of Scott's, which rolled out Of bounds after
going sixty yards. On Browns l5-yard line
there was a tumble. which Penn recovered
Failing 10 gain in two trials at the line,
Scott was relieved by Hough, who made
daring forward pass 10 Marks, on which
the latter scored
Browns team could not stand the pace
In the fourth period and the Penn backs
simply lomped down the field
For the Quakers third touchdown Ihey
carried the bail forty-five yards In six
piavs Two short forward passes and
dash BY Mercer made twenty-five yards.
Then Harrington took "a uliTo FORWARD
PASS which he carried eighteen yards TO
i2rown's 2-yard lire. Before the local men
could line up Harrington had taken the
ball again and was over Tor me touchdown
Rain began to fail after TINS score and
for the rest OF the game me Two teams
exchanged punts, with neither sue having
the advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HARVARD DEFENCE SOLID
Amherst Loses More Ground by
RuSrlinu than She Gains.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 1.-THE fibre Of
the Harvard defence was tried 10 IT'S Ut
most against Amherst. and not found want
irg. to-day. and. as the offence was of a
dashing quality, the Crimson defeat Of
seven years ago was wiped out by a score
Of L TO 0. Most OF the game was played
in the rain
The critical point IN the game came four
minutes after the start, when, by blocking
a kick. Amherst stood on Harvard's 2-yard
line with a first down Three times the
Purple and White players hurled them
selves against the Crimson line, losing a
yard each tine. and finally giving up the
ball on downs. So strong was the Harvard
defence that Amherst did not score a single
first down from a scrimmage, while the
visitors longest run was seven yards
around Harvard's right end. A total Of the
yards covered by Amherst in rushes was
on the minus side, nearly all the backs
being thrown back for losses.
All three Of the Harvard touchdowns
we're scored swiftly. The first came in the
first period. after the blocked kick episode.
when from the middle OF the field the
Crimson players carried the ball over in
six rushes The second touchdown started
from the Crimson S5-yard line. and seven
rushes covered the distance TO the Am
herst line.
Amherst kicked of. and Harvard punte0
en- the second down TO Amherst's +5-yaTd
line Amherst kicked Immediately into
Harvard territory, and after a couple Of
penalties for each team 2 Harvard kick
was blocked Amherst recovered the ball.
and il was first down on Harvard's 2-yard
line. The Crimson line was a6amant and
three downs failed TO net the distance
Two minutes later Harvard got the ball in
the middle OF the field and carried il over
the Amherst goal line in six rushes for the
first touchdown. by Morrison Wilmington
kicked the goal
n the second period, after an exchange
Of kicks. Harvard got the ball on her 81
yard line. and after six PUSHES the second
touchdown was made by Morrison. With
ington kicked the goal Score: Harvard,
.; Amherst, 0.
IN the third period after an exchange Of
kicks. Harvard got the ball on Amherst's
35-yard line. After three unproductive
scrimmages, L D Smith caught a beauti-
fuI forward pass and dashed over the goal
line for the third and last touchdown.
Wilmington failed 10 kick the goal During
the remainder OF the game the ball lowered
about Anherst's 25-yard line, frequent Har-
ward penalties and inability Jc carry off
forward passes and onside kicks stopping
further scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ILLINOIS WINS By A GOAL
Sellers Toe Defeats Chicago in
Sensational Struggle.

Illinois Field. Champaign. III. Oct Ia
Illinois defeated Chicago to-day by a score
OF 10 0 in a sensational battle on Illinois
Field. uIlnois's victory was the result Of
a drop kick by Otto Seller. quarterback,
who booted the oval over the goal posts in
the fast quarter
Illinois had the better Of the game. except
for the nnaI quarter, when Chicago became
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Syracuse Crosses Redskins Goal
Line Twice.

Syracuse, Oct 15.-Syracuse defeated the
Carlisle Indians in a fast and interesting
game to-day before a crowd OF twelve
thousand persons by a score of Il 10 O. It
was a bitter contest from start 10 finish.
There were many spectacular plays by both
teams. and the onloO1ers were kept in a
state Of continuous suspense. The Indians
employed their usual tactics. relying prin-
cipally on forward passes and end runs,
many of which netted large gains. Several
times the redskins were within striking
distance of the Orange goal. but each time
the Syracuse line braced and stopped the
onslaught
After a brief exchange of punts. one OF
Darby's kicks rolled to Carlisle's four-yard
line. Carlisle punted back and it was
Syracuse's ball on Carlisle's 30-yar,i line
Syracuse failed to gain on end runs. but
succeeded in bringing the ball squareIy in
front OF the goal. Waite then kicked a
goal from placement from the 40-yard line.
making the first score.
Carlisle kicked off again. and after an
exchange of punts the ball was brought
TO Cariisle's 30-yaTd line. Here Waite was
called upon for another goal. but the ball
fell short OF the erossbar Both teams re-
sorted 10 a punting game, but Carlisle by a
series of forward passes and end runs
brought the bali to the Orange 2O-yard line
Here the Indians lost the ball. and SYRIA
cuse rushed it back 10 midfeld Wilkinson.
the Syracuse halfback, then made a sensa-
tionaI run of ffty-tlve yards for touch
down. Waite kicking goal
The third quarter was largely repetition
Of the second. Both teams made gains. but
neither goal in serious danger The
Syracuse team began to solve the Indians
forward pass. which had heretofore been
their most effective play. KaIet's work in
lnterceptlng these passes was brilliant.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
THE NAVY SHOWS STRENGTH
Develops StrongAttack and Good
Defence Against w. and j.
Isv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Annapolis. oct lh-ENhiblting form
worthy or the claims that have been made
for the Navy team this year. the midship-
men won from Washington and jefferson
this afternoon by IS 10 o. Forsythe's ex-
celIent kicking and good work by the visit
ing ends warded of score in the first
period and made the midShiprnen work
hard throughout the game. bat the visitors
had no attack that could have any effect
on the Nays staiwsrt line. and they did
not secure first down during the game
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Football on Many Grfdfroras

football
Dartmouth with plenty "
fromW more
while Princeton managed 10 get
against Pennsylvania
University escaped
score oft he mo follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ROCHESTER, DEFEATS UNION.
,b % The Tribune I

TBv Telegraph I" Tt
Schenectady. oct l5.--Union tolese was
defeated by Rochester nlesfsl,S 1i a., G',ta
scoTe az ~ Rochester scored touch
down in the first half IN the secoi'a ii+Aii
neither team could scora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
The lineup:

Coal from placement-Pendleron- Rsrerees-
Crowell. SvVarthuore- UapIre-raussis. CorrslL
Head Uncomfortable. Cornell Tine OF
a1arters-IJ minutes
Substitutes for PrtnCetor-ESiisvc for BIS
sell McGregor for Mccormick. Ballou for Bard
sawyer for sparks substitutes Tor Lafayette
O'Brfen for Wagonhurst WOodcOcS for SchwerE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Tsuchdcwns--M iiiiamsan. Meyers Goal from
nIacement--Waite. tiual--Waite. substitute
Fisher for Hartman smith Tor Ay!ing. Camp for
Movers, Long for Pipdar. Waldron for William
son. Hand FOR Libby, Lewaske for Houser. Ref
eree-I. a. Evans. Williams. Umpire-R- Max
we'll SWarthmoTe- Field iudge-F J. Crolius
Dartmouth Head linesnnan-I. Hinkey Yale
TIM. OF quarters-Ftfteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
The lineup follows ;

gufsfifl4figus- Penn AiiasF4
d, % 60 u5|Ifertb Miller FOR Cozsns Irwin Tor
Sl,oeraaler. GARNER for Patterson Tough for
So, 4fa.-,-ipeton FOR 5ommer, BroWn-t TpWther
- Young for Marble. Bingham for
Hiph Touehaowns- Harrington 90 MARKS
Coal from aedThayer eplls a., = a5ssii - u
ward Impire&w r. okeson Len, Leiish ,- Fiela
iudge-sIr Murphy HarN ara .tr - i "a y
- Twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
he lineup and summary follow:

Goals from heid-Stevens- Yule- Referee
Robinson. Umpire-Esooth- Field judge-Taus-
sig Observation-Disclosures. Time of periOds-Ten
and fifteen minute quarters. Substftutes-F'or
Williams: Rice for Smith, Wyrnan for Rice. w
8 Mason for Perry. Fish for Van GOrder. Rogers
for Peterson For New York. Eiliffe for CSorsch
Murphy for Moore. Moore for Elliffe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Touehdowns- NC Eeayy. Dalton. Goals from
touchdown Dalton -. Coal from held-Cohb.
Referee--Sharpe. Yale. Umpire-Wiliiams. Uni
VoFsity or Virginia Field hsdgs-G- Poe.
Princeton Head Unesnan--ArHnstrong Tale.
Times % dHsrters-f0 minutes each. Substitu-
tiolss-Hamellon for Cobb Gerrins for Meyer:
Loftin for Davis. Elmer for Giichrist. shaw Tor
McReayy; Dalton for Carey Nichols for Dalton.
Cochran for Clayi so~esl Tor Rodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Don't you think Grace is foolish 10
marry an AVIATOR
oh You know. black is very becoming
To her.''-Bunalo Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
The ie'i li irl, follows

uchdowns-O-C onnor- LYrlch- 49, SIN
son Nichols. Wilson. G0als frofn reld--sutier-
Pitcher To- SiuisOn -. Goals from touensio~ns
-Simson. Seagrave
ss,,hstttutes-Teagle for EyFich. q ROur<s for
NfIirk FRANKLIN for Champaign. BlacNWsli Tor
pitcher smith Tor Butler. O'Connor Tor Roeh.
WHITE for Cs-ConuOF. Nichols for Bates. wilson
fer Stusson Porauto Tor Weidle. Mccarthy for
Fcronto psyyer for Blehl. Goodman Tor hegan-
paferee-Coaney 81 Princeton tmrtfe--HoW-
ara OF Amherst. Field tudgs-S0uth. OF Cor
nell Head linesman-YoUnS, OF Cornell. Time
o. peTiOds-Four q GrteSn minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

T,,,nb1or--a- Holman %. InEGIh0I, =
cottrel Goals from f8ucfdowns-Bare nds dh'-
Goal from feld-Barends Umpire uits' 70 70 ."NI''
r5eF1.as-- Tauftn West Point Linesman--Starrs.
Tartmoutb Substitutes-For Dartmouth. Hal
stead FOR Efccck. =. Hohan for lnsefHol, Iof
Vermont TSuckmllleT for Door, Pike for . Brien.
af.cintosb for Buckmiller. Pierce for o Brien-
-Ttrot ~ periods-Two OF ten minutes and two OF
fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

T.sn eiosI frora fed-Daly. Goal rom I 1l,
down-Dean Substitutes fia l 4t~,n IS Young
sicI'onala loL E,,iier fcr Buckingham, camp
FOR BROOKS Merritt for COREY aIe f6r cover.
ng ki s., 20 Io Pirbin for Kistler Retire. rec,
TsnSiet8n. BDWdnin. ImflIe- ,,s--a INIT
$50 Tenrs,-lt-ania Field Judge 9,,,,rsnia
E sllls pes3 liresman-Cillender. PenhsSl ANA
Time OF periO1x-lO minutes ss-1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

" Il Burke Of Worcester polytechnic rleiG
JUDGE . Hapgood Of Brown Head lines
nan-G y. Banknart, Of Dartmouth Time
Four and a half minute periods Touchdo~ns-
Morrison ?. L D Smith Goals from touch
5oTn- Wilmington, ,
4 s-,1bsri+7I-es for Naturalization for Lewis.
HAM COR AcKav Stone for Mincf. Perkins for
II,1-tingtes. ? smith for Huntington. heays FOR
Fisher. RIodgett for heays FarrneIlteT loE Win
iyzror 81 plsnertv for L D Smith, Gardner for
Potter Csraustein for FTcT bingham, Wendell Tor
CCrbeft- -..-
F2+rh0n cor Dauman. Brown for Madden
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14

JEALOUSY between the house and
j senate has broken out in a new
form. This time it has nothing to do
withs procedure or legislation. 1t has
been discovered that Representative
Adamson of Georgia can dispose of
more food at one sitting than any
other member of the house. Senator
Stephen b. Elkins of West Virginia,
who stands high on the list of million,
aires in the senate, has the reputation
of being able to eat more at one meal
than most of his colleagues can get
away with at two sittings. Mr..
Adamson is strongly backed by the
southern members of the house while
the senators are willing to back Mr..
Elkins. The sporty members of con.
gress are anxious TO arrange con-
test at which the question win be set
tied The plan is TO have Dick Shaw,
the caterer of the senate restaurant.
make all the necessary arrangements.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
WAsHINGToN.-Are you hungry

W ASH1NGTON.-A you hungry /?
w And do you think the cost of liv-
ing is too high? Then listen
TO out to the back yard and run a
nice fat. unsplintered sirloin bone into
the corner near the fence. If il
squeaks, sprinkle few grains of salt
ana cayenne pepper on the exposed
spots. Stop all further cries by Gov
ering both ends with bit of dough-
Doll 1t a little while and serve on
toast It's great! It's cheap and also
IL Is nutritious. Uncle Sam, culinary
expert. says So and he ought to know.
uncle Samuers new cook book is
Just out and it gives cards and spades,
couple of right bowers and also a
Few straight flushes to the high-priced
peers OF the country and even then
comes out winner.
The title of the new cookbook is
Economical Use of Meat in the
Home and it is modestly listed as
Farmers Bulletin 391."
1t was prepared by c. F. Langwor-
thy, Phi. d., expert in charge of nutri-
tion Investigations in the office of ex-
pertinent stations, and Miss Caroline
l.. Hunt, A. r.
Uncle Sam puts his official foot
right down on the vegetarian craze
and comes out boldly as an advocate
OF the food values of meats.
FOR many reasons" says the vol
ume, 1T seems fair to conclude with
the majority of the psychologists that
this Widespread habit of eating ami
mai foods is the result of experience
and that it has its foundation in bod
lily needs"
vi course, continues the work, lit
is possible to overeat of these foods.
as 1t is of butter or olive oil, for ex-
ample; so in meat eating as in other
food habits moderation is desirable"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14

lie national campaign for oblitera-
i ton of the housefly, recently un-
dertaken by the American Civic as
ISOLATION, is on in earnest. The Or
ganization's office is in the Union
Trust building in Washington. and the
crusade is under the direction of Ed
ward Hatch. Jr,, of Lord G. Taylor
New York
The department of agriculture
plans an immediate countrywide cru
SADIE. Hundreds of scientists, aided
by an army of laborers, tons of chem
icals and many mechanical devices,
will attack the pest
DR.. L. o. Howard, chief of the bu-
reau of entomology, told part of the
plans to the house committee on ex-
pendtures. The first fight will be be-
gun in rural districts. A special
farmers bulletin is being prepared.
which not only will give fy-killing
prescriptions, but will display in
colors the diseases spread by the fly.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
"Green-Eyed Monster" Invades CONGRESS

The dope sheets" in the possession
OF senators seem to show that Mr.
Elkins is in better form THAN Mr.
Adamson. His best performance OF
which there is an authenticated record
was made at Hot Springs, Va, where
he went to see Mr.. Taft, before the
latter became president The morn.
ing of his arrival the senator ordered
two plates of peaches and cream, a
box of crackers and quart of milk.
whole chicken, broiled; half dozen
flannel cakes" and a large pot of
coffee. AS he left the table the sen.
ator remarked that 1t was strange how
his appetite disappeared as soon as he
left his home in the mountains of
West Virginia.
Mr.. Adamson, like Mr.. Elkins. likes
to begin the day with a good break,
fast. Whenever he appears in the
house restaurant the chef is tipped
off. In a short time there is placed
before the Georgian large platter
containing half a dozen immense
sausages and enough potatoes to feed
whole family. When these have
been disposed of Mr. Adamson pro.
ceeds to attack not less than a dozen
griddle cakes, during the course of
which he disposes of quart, more
or less, of maple strip.