davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-10
NAIY IS PRINED
! FOR GEORGETOWN
Cre!Vs Viii Meet on Course
At Annapolis Next
Saturday.

A. APOLIS, Nay 10.-Though some
l-4t : ast down by the decisive defeat
tl4 Harvard crew on April q, the
-,aaV' Academy contingent now has its
SohIf -ence In this years crew COM
Piei " restored by the clea-. victory
"vcrl Columbis Oh Saturday
GVs ryone is now looking forward to
ne rs naming races Of the season-with
eeo-9 auoVR. on Nay "A. and Syracuse,
on p Not only is a victory over
SEQ. etown expected, but there is a
str{-is feeling that they may end the
rowing year with a victory over the
SSIF hcusans. something which the Navy
CT IS have not been able 20 do IN either
OF the former contests.
! 1e entries in the race next Saturday
VII De the first and second crews Of the
NJ 81 Academy and Georgetown II IS
To- q that the race can be rowed IN the
OFT. COURSE which IS in Annapolis har-
be- so that all four OF ths crews can
be arted at the same time. There is
Tie Of room IN the outer course. and
p e-utely no advantage in position
III is not true OF the course Up the
Ssve n river. in which conditions made
IL IL cessary to row on Saturday, as
thers a bar which sticks out and com
pei ne turning Of a corner. and IS
u course thoroughly Also, when the
vi is from a certain quarter one
60; Sc Is much smoother than the other.
Crew Remains Intact
= ing something Unforeseen, the
AGA envy first crew viii be made up on
3atU day the same as II vvass against
Col 1bia. with possibly one exception
She ZenOT entirely recover from the
1Ila which kept him out OF the boat
Set day. he VIII probably take the
Dze OF AgreIl. the fourth cIassman.
NO vas put IN his place However, the
ste rowed splendidly Saturday, and
le -esence Of either VIII make little
IL nee in the work Of the crew. The
lac lg Of Loftin at stroke seems 10
.--sS been good move on TIE part OF
Goa b Glendon, and he pulled a mag
IN ut race on Saturday The average
vel II Of the first crew IS 17I1k pounds,
and hree-etghths OF pound higher II
Ter replaces Agren-
second crew win have its only
II II the season. and viii make every
70 win from the Georgetown fll-|
The crew averages 15z5z pounds.
mas occasionally WOu e brush with
first crew On the whole. its oars
are about as experienced as the
crew men AinswCrth, who was
q ted captain Of the first crew, at the
OF last season, is strOEinE the sec
crew. Lack OF weight was the only
l IN that he was moved from the first
? - as he Is 2 fine oarsman- In hfeiCs
) and Spencer at 6. the second boat
1.-two others who have rowed IN the
~ crew during big races.
"a Makeup Of Crews.
= msmbers OF the two crews, with
IONS, weigh and heights. are:
The Washington times., 1910-05-10
MARINES PLAY SUNDAY.

The Marine Corps baseball team viii
meet St Stephens team at the Capital
City League grounds, North Capitol
and NJ streets northwest at $50 D.
m, next Sunday
The Washington times., 1910-05-10
AMONG OARSMEN.

The New York A C.'s senior eight
III not be put in training until sub
tzntizlly later in the season
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

Coach Jim Ten Eyck has only two
mem ers Of last years Syracuse var
sity among the candidates for this
years crew
The Washington times., 1910-05-10
CARLISLE WANTS GAMES.

The Carlisle A c would like 10 ar
range games with baseball teams sv-
erszing fifteen years Address. D.
Widmage. 1873 Twelfth -. north
wssE
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

John s Larcombe, II. Of the Motor
sales Company. received word today
that E Percy Noel, Of the Automobile
Club. Of ST Louis, lett that city last
night in Moon car to blaze the route
for the first reliability run Of the St
Louis Dealers and Manufacturers AssO-
citation He wiz probably he on the
road four or I'VE days in an endeavoT 10
map out the best route for the contest
ants 70 follow over IN the three-day tin
erary IN Missouri and Illinois
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

The Gaeth Automobile Company has
announced that George 8 Patterson has
been made general manager OF the com
pany. with entire charge OF production
and direction Of sales. Mr.. Patterson s
rise in the automobile Industry has been
rapid, due 10 his business ability, his
CTbsne manner, and the fact that ne IS
always "on the job" Five years ago he
began selling single-cylinder REQ cars
in Columbus, Ohio, and achieved such
success that he was transferred 70
Cleveland, where he made the REQ and
Premier agencies among the most popU-
lar in that city The Gaeth Company
expects 70 greatly increase its output for
1911 manufacturing at least 500 cars.
Under Mr.. PatuersOn-s supervision many
refnements 70 the car viii be added
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

The intercIass regatta at Princeton
viii be held on Friday, June 10, the
day before the Princeton game
IN Tigsrtown-
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

Ovnie Bush OF the Tigers now holds
the 1910 major league record for striking
out In Chicago on NAY the little
shortstop went 10 bat seven times
against Ed walsh and was retired on
strikes Eve times.
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

II the American League managers do
not stop using left-handed pitchers
against the Boston Red SOx John /.
TayloT's team viii be hOpeIsssly
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

Connie Mack is showing the way this
season in selecting his pitchers for each
game Mr. Mack makes a perfect study
of his opponents weakness and plans
his campaign accordingly There S no
guess work about Mack's selections the
pitchers know what is expected OF them
and keep in form for the killing
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

J. B Chaplin has accepted a position
with the Overland Sales Company and
Is nov. bUsily engaged IN pointing out
the merits Of the Overland to numerous
prospective buyers
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

A younger brother Of the famous
Cambridge stroke, d @. r. Stuart.
rha stroked the Light Blues 10 vic
ory three consecutive years against
1xfC I, IS strokinE Trinity Halls
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

George X BirEe. president of the
PierCe-Arrow Motor Company. arrived
IN Washington yesterday from Philadei-
phla- having come over the short road
IN 65-hOrsepOwer PierCe-ATrOw touring
ia1daJ- He was called 10 Buffalo 10 at
tend an important meeting, but viii re-
turn 10 Washington later in the week
and resume. his tour down the Shen-
andOah valley TO Richmond
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

The Yale University Boat Club.
through Coach yOhn Kennedy, has
5IIst placed an order with ". n Davv
& Son, the Cam bridge boat builders
Tor an eight and a four Dared boat 70
he delivered 70 the Yale crews at New
Haven Just before their departure for
Gales Ferry, the first Of next month
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

The veteran Jake BeCkIey has signed
to play with ard manage the Guthrie
team OF the Western Association As
BeckIey's old home IS at Hannibal, No,
he VIII be near his friends
The Washington times., 1910-05-10
Makeup Of Crews
g g NavaI go.

msmbers OF the two crews, with
ions, weigh and heights. are.
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

.gWWL1...sss-.-Stroke
prTDzO1 coTz
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

With Magee, Bates, .347. and Knabe
-SSS, Philadelphia has three batters VINO
are doing mGcn TO keep the Quakers
well up ID the National race.
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

Cozch James : Wray OF the Har-
Yard varsity crews has definitely
made I'D HIS n I'D TO 60 10 the Mound
civ Rowing cub OF St Louis again
this wear. as coach he VIII leave i'm
rae6fsfeIv after the HarVard-Tale
races at New London and VIII remain
at ST louis until early in September
Frank B Gree7, OF Boston, former
national amateur champion scul7 ~,
accepted a proposition last week 10
act as coach at the Northwest Arm
PoAt club of Halifax. y s. during the
summer months
The Washington times., 1910-05-10

Jimmie Collins is doing well with his
Providence team
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
Rheumatic Pics.

Pigs are troubled by rheumatism
more than by any other disease Its
work Is SO insidious oftentimes and
its attacks so various in form that 1t
Is not recognized, but 1t may be set
down as rule that IL the pig is af-
fiicted by some mysterious malady,
particularly one that incapacitates 1t
in some manner, It is rheumatism
Country Life In America.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
His Queer Feeling.

A naval official praised at dinner
In Washington the old sea dog.
Zone OF these typical old sea dogs"
he ended, twas persuaded one day in
Philadelphia to attend a tea. / met
him a short time afterward and said:
"sWell, Marlinspike, / hear you've
been doing tea parties in Philadel-
phia?''
Yes, SIR the old salt replied. I
did go to one tea party, SIR
".And how did you feel there
among all those ladies'? asked.
81 felt like sperm whale dom
crochet work. he replied"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
rubbing Out q Turner.

On New Bond street, in London, some
years ago a Turner worth $4,000 was
destroyed by a charwoman. The Tur-
ner was a water color drawing, and a
painting in oils hung beside it. The
owner pointed to the painting and
said:
THAT picture is dusty. Rub damp
cloth over it."
But the charwoman by mistake rub
bed her damp cloth over the water col
or, turning it into a blot, smudge,
and thus one of the finest Turner's
disappeared from the world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

-
c was 1t 81. Andrews, IN Scotland,
The home of 8olf, where the links
sway over the moors by the
- ma dear, quiet Aunt Mary had
~ ton IzlynSlon. to visit q golfing
zl1I s. nepheFs and nieces. At tea
~ I.t aftefnoon some one managed
ltop talking golf long enough to
AK Veil. Aunt Mary, and how did
you spend the morning?"
3 "0h, enjoyed myself immensely.
my dear. l went for walk on the
moor.
: A good many people seemed to be
about, and some Of them called out to
me In q most eccentric manner, but l
didn't take any notice of them And,
oh, my dear, / found such a number
OF curious little round things! !
brought them home to ask you what
they are
Hereupon Aunt Mary opened her
Workbag and produced tWenty-four
golf balls.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
A DENLY DALI Pie.

Inhabitants of DENLY Dale, near
Rarnsley, England, have had the habit
for 100 years past of baking enormous
pies to celebrate great events. On one
occasion DENLY Dale pie contained
half sheep. twenty fowls and half a
peck of -four.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
PARAGUAY Lace.

Lacemaking was taught the natives
Of Paraguay by missionaries two CEN
turtles ago. Today in all towns OF 5000
Inhabitants many Of the men and near
" all the women and children make
lace colllarets, handkerchiefs and la
dies ties
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

sLOST-Pair of nose glasses. In
case. on leach st. Return to Sara
foga Inn. 1926
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

ET those Of VIII business Be fair with people and
. tho people viii Be fair with Us
. - Let ua and accept the TENDENCY OF THE
TIMES
The great should that
nearly public institutions than private property
THE ITO OF THREE METHODS.
THROUGH
TIons. VITA REGULATION CONTROL.
SECOND OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
THlRD-soclALIsM
Under the method of large corporations regulated and supervised
by authority with widely distributed ownership and
interested the business You have all the SAFEGUARDS AND
ADVANTAGES ardent advocate government
SHIP could desire.
broadly distributed ownership among the public and labor you
distribute profits the people and for the benefit of business
which has
industry-viz. individual initiative.
You leave the goal of achievements leave their amb
ton unhampered. This is SOCIALISM OF THE HIGHEST,
BEST AND MOST IDEAL SORT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
a LIoUID WOOD sIsALEn
AND EIN0T g oATkH

For interior wool work
(floors ezcepted). 1t seals
the pores of the wood thor
ouehly. Il works fr:ely un-
der the brush. Il sands cas-
lily 20 ! smooth, hard surface
without epmming up the
paper. Itprpduces asplendid
surface for finishing on. 1t
holds ont The warmth well.
Made for DE practical painter.
Buy ! sample can and try It.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
SWAT THE DIRTY FLY.
simple Recipes For destruction of
Disease Breeders. Try Them.

Ever since the plaques in Egypt
the house fly has been a nuisance
At that time it was stated: THAT
the land was corrupted by reason OF
the swarm Of flies" Solomon speaks
Of these odiOus insects as flies Of
death"
AS germ distributors TIE COM
mn house fly has no equal. 1t i
admirably adapted to carrying
germs CT all sorts. particularly tu-
herculOsis and typhoid. Each of its
six little feet is fitted with gpmmy
hairy pod. This enables the fly to
walk on ceilings and the like, and
also to cause many objectionable
things to stick to its feet. Tho legs
and body are thickly covered with
short stiff hairs which brush through
filth one moment and food the next.
The power of the Fly TO defle food
is very great. Of Ala flies which
were caught and carefully examined
none were found to be carrying less
than $50 germs, while some were
carrying as high as $500, 900. the
average of each fly being 1,222,57O
germs. When therefore a fly falls
into milk or other food a vast num-
Der of germs may be left after the
fly is removed and as a result there
may be left behind typhoid fever,
dysentery, cholera ,nfantum or tu-
berculosis.
Where do all the flies come from
A single female fly lays from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty
eggs. Taking the lowest number,
one hundred, and basing our compu-
tation or the assumption that only
five full-grown female flies develop,
allowing a mortality of ninety per
cent, assuming one-half of the ten
per cent are males, and requiring
ten to fifteen days for the maturity
of the first generation of females.
DR.. F. C. Richards asserts that in
the ninth generation there will be
1,953,125 female flies and probably
an equal number of males produced
in one season.
The favorite breeding place is in
horse barn manure and III all kinds
of decaying vegetable matter. Flies
breed in filth and come from filth
TO contaminate our food. DR.. l.. o.
Howard found 200 house flies in
one pound of stable manure.
How to swat the fly. Destroy
their breeding places. Allow no filth
or refuse to remain where flies have
access to it.
Shut out the flies with screens.
Every door and window should be
screened in such way as to shut
out all insect pests.
Keep food and drink away from
the flies Should a fly fall into food
throw the food away.
To destroy large number of flies
in room close it tightly and burn
pyrethum which will give off a
dense white smoke fatal to the flies
but harmless to man.
Let everybody cooperate in re-
moving the breeding places of these
pests so dangerous in carrying dis
eases.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Going to Buy an Alto?

II you are contemplating the pur-
chase of an automobile for use the
coming season, we urge you to care
fully consider the Maxwell line be-
fore deciding what machine to buy.
We believe there is no machine
manufactured in America that will
give such perfect satisfaction and
such absolute reliability as the Max
we'll. Nor is there a machine that
is so easy riding, so easy to operate
or so economical in the use of gaso-
line, upkeep, repairs, ETC., as the
Maxwell. For the same money we
do not think 1t can be excelled. Ask
any person who owns a Maxwell
that is the best recommendation OF
car. We have the exclusive agen-
cy for the Maxwell machines in Win.
neshiek county, and will be pleased
to submit catalogue. prices, etc
Don't put off buying until spring
Then you may not be able to gel
delivery of machine before late In
the summer. Come in and talk tC
us about the Maxwell.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Hold Your Tongue.

Thou shalt not bear false witness.
You hear something about your
neighbor, and without stopping to
think whether it is the truth or not,
you begin to peddle it about. You
let a yarn get started and by the
time it has been filtered through
fifty tongues it has blackened some
body's character. If what you say
about me is true, it hurts me; if it
is not true, it hurts you. There are
three ways of spreading the news
telegraph, telephone and tell-a-
woman. The old female gossips are
bad enough, but the worst gossips
on Gods dirt are those miserable
he-male gossips. So story starts
and some woman rushes out to tell
it, and starts out by saying. "Oh,
I am so sorry for her." You lie;
if you were sorry for ner you would
keep your mouth shut. Believe that
story wrong which ought not to be
true.-Billy Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

FOR RENT-Upright piano. Terms
reasonable. Enquire Winneshiek
County Bank 23-tf.
LOST-Handbag containing little
girls clothing. on road between
Hesper and DEBORAH, May 3Oth.
Finder please leave at Sellman
& Sons. DEBORAH, or Henry Sell
man. Hesper. 23-1pd.
FOR SALE-Two mares with colts;
also one brood mare, weighing
1000 in good flesh. Also new
mich cows. Walter Bucknell,
DEBORAH, Ia, r. 3. 23tf.
200 farmers, who
contemplate building Silos this
year, to send their names and
address to VIM. M. Stull, De-
corah, Ia, for Gold Facts" on
Silos and Silage. from men who
use them. Postal will do. 1872.
FOR SALE-Stanhope buggy, cost
100000 new, in good repair, used
but little. Will be sold cheap If
taken at once. Also pony cart.
Inquire at the Sugar Bowl. 23-1
FOR SALE-Complete drilling ma
chine outfit, with engine. Can be
bought for $250.00 A. j. Wells,
DEBORAH. 22-2pd
FOUND-Eastern Star pin. Owner
call at this office.
FOR RENT-East End Livery and
Feed Barn. d. f. Reed. loft.
AUTO-Rambler runabout, in good
condition for sale at half the price
of a good horse. Inquire this
office, or Nj. p. Riggs, Castalia,
Iowa. If pd.
Modern, adjustable
store shelving, enough to fit out
complete store equipment; in
good condition. Inquire this
office. TT
FOR SALE-Shetland ponies, black
and spotted. Brandt Bros, Os-
sian, r. 2. 21-3pd
FOR SALE-Four Shorthorn bulls,
two pure Scotch and two Scotch
topped, ready for service. Write
or telephone T. j. Crawford,
Frankville, Iowa. 21-4.
FOR SALE-Dyrland' Cafe. Reason
for selling, other business. c. A.
Dyrland. 2tf
FARMS have for sale a number
of the best farms in Winneshiek
county, ranging in price from $40
per acre up. If taken soon. Call
on j. H. Blaess, DEBORAH, Iowa
lift.
LUMBER-Sawed lumber in lengths
from to 80 feet for dimension
timber, in 2x4, 2x6 and 2xS. Phil
Halse. DEBORAH, Iowa, R4. lift.
FOR SALE-Good, all arond horse.
Eight years old. A willing work.
err, and a splendid driver. Weighs
around eleven hundred. VIII be
sold cheap IL taken at once. Dab
ly's farm. in West DEBORAH. 9tf.
FOR SALE-BronZe Turkey toms.
Big, husky fellows that will put
vitality in your flock. Three dol
lars each. At Dahly's farm, West
DEBORAH. 9tf.
AUTO-Best bargain In last seasons
auto. high grade make. in Iowa.
Special reasons for selling. Fine
five-passenger touring car. fully
equipped. at about half price. In
quire this office. 11tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
WOOD AND SUBSTITUTES FOR 1T
-
The Latter Becomes More Numerous
Every Year as Wood Becomes
Scarcer.

In view of the fact that England
imports every year $4,000. 900
worth of lumber and Germany $6O,-
100000 worth, statisticians are
wondering how long the supply will
be adequate. The answer is easily
reached that the supply will not
long be adequate, unless there is
more attention paid to forest grow
ing, or there are found substitutes
for wood. The chances are that
the solution will be in substitutes
for wood We nave been using
timber largely because it has been
cheaper than anything else. But
we are getting away from it's use
rapidly. The discovery of barbed
fence wire relieved the forests of a
great strain. The present use OF
concrete is taking a still greater
strain from the forests. Thousands
of buildings are now erected with
out the use of lumber, except in
very limited quantities. Bridges
are now made entirely of stone and
cement and sand, while fence posts
have been made of the same ma
terials and that with great and in
creasing success. Even telegraph
and telephone posts can now be
made of concrete and are being so
made. That will be a great relief
to the forests of the northwest. A
metallic substitute for railroad ties
has been looked for with great as
siduity. Experiments along such
lines have not been wholly success
full so far, but a solution will prob
ably be found in the near future.
The use of timber for railroad ties
means the consumption of millions
of acres of timber. The ties are not
only bulky, but they are of the best
wood and their life in the ground
is not very long, many of them rot
years and some of the modern kind
in even fewer years.
But that the world will find a
way to take care of itself even when
it is deprived of liberal supplies of
wood need not be doubted. For
many of the purposes that wood has
been used in the past it is really of
small value and the only reason it
has been hsed is to be found in its
cheapness and in the rapidity with
which it can be worked. But for
one half or more of the uses to
which wood is now put, substitutes
will in due time be found. AS the
price of lumber goes up the inven-
tive genius of the world will be ap-
piled toward the use of substitutes.
Cedar Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Who Was Mother Goose?

Mother Goose was a real person.
and not an imaginary character, as
is generally supposed. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Foster, and she
was born in Boston in 1865. She
married Isaac Vergoose, otherwise
Gooie, in 1892, and lived to the ad-
yanced age of go. The nursery
rhymes bearing her name, 1t has
been understood. were composed
for the entertainment of her grand
children, and were collected and
published in Boston in 1719, by her
son-in-law, Thomas Fleet.-Boston
Globe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.
Millions of Dollars Lost Every Year
by Inspection of Healthy
Animals

Bovine tuberculosis is costing the
United States millions of dollars
yearly, not through the actual death
of tubercular animals but by the
tubercular animals injecting the
healthy ones, thereby reducing
their actual value, says DR.. David
Roberts, Wisconsin veterinarian.
If all of the tubercular cattle in
the United States were slaughtered
at once, the balance of the cattle
would be worth more than the tu-
bercular and healthy together.
1t is every mans duty, in justice
to himself to determine positively
that his herd is free from tubercu-
losis. Wiping tuberculosis out of
the cattle of this country is too
large problem for a handful of
people to undertake and for this
reason | contend that we never
wipe tuberculosis out of the cattle
of our country until the live stock
owners are given the proper infor
nation, both concerning the nature
of bovine tuberculosis and the tu-
berculin test. When this informa-
ton reaches the live stock owner,
am sure that he will be more an
xious to wipe tuberculosis out of his
herd than anyone else. owing to the
fact that he is financially interested
and he and his family first of all
are consumers of the products Of
his cattle
Surprising those who do not be-
lieve that there is such a thing as
bovine tuberculosis or reliable tu-
beruculin test, apply this simple.
harmless test to their herd and If
they find there are animals in their
herd that have reacted to the test,
have such animals placed in one
stable and those who passed the
test. indicating that they are free
from tuberculosis placed in another
stable, keeping for their own use
the products of the ones that have
reacted and pronounced tubercular,
and putting upon the market the
products of those that have accord
ing to the test passed and found
free from tuberculosis.
Live stock breeders, think this
over carefully and be fair with
yourself.