davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
DAWSON 4 STAR. BIT LOSES.
Drives Gar In Record rime for - MILES
Of 100 Vile Contest at Atlanta.

ArtANr,. Nov = Joe Dav son ani Bon
3urman were she star. Of ~. sue~dNIy
El--t,2: TO-DAY n" form"- broke the
!Ocs' :-acN records from on" 20 niner "
ga niles ana Ne after ana ~Nc"l!cu'
Ao-S n me 'an mi.. f-"- Tor al Daa son
..i the f-!i n the COCO cola trophy rae"
rom the start Nid"urD= %" i.s'auc" al
,at r.ufe and clipping ne record each lag
\ -r,in'sred saaiI IA ~ NprN fha; gG'
aim onI ~ the running 'pns enough toy ,he
J.. car anu ~" ArSt'uN O" NM -
IN lEat order ahead "f a.ni
3irmln -'a..et ms motor a; No sar'
o. re en- ME fsre !or ali HIS m"cHanit :
az g.. -Hs:.' TIE field lad haf lap cad
o. herman. "a. ~ sensational If:vIaE
ne ,i ,.;a .na ?.ss -,d mem me- ,,.. and
every p-rson at me tricH stopped ;ot M
'sen Minutes. EVER -eai vas Uncovered
o. respect to \. :.iv:ng-rons the National
DIVE, The National entries have been
Withdrawn
IN. iay va- cold ana a slim crowd a..
tended The sImmar.ss
Event tnss ,. .ecoru .E.a!. Coz one mite 10
T'sS IaTaGeii. Buist Su.nsa. .:Si ssoof',
Detroit MorS t,obsrts Ns: Abbott Detroit
~ F"cnS Is Siock chassis car. class % IA. 10 -
cuhie inrh-, ni,tol dispAesrmrn,' minininm
iIos % Second, Ibbom hc'iot' Mort Robri''.
Fvcn, , .'Ia>. p, free 70, all " mile, ftrst.
MAt~on,. SjJS, third. I.osier .Mul,oni,, 40; -
went . stock chassis car tii>S ". Division 2
ii M cubic inches piston displacement.
minimum weight. I. M pounds distance 10 mites
-iIr>t. NArmon DAWSON N3t. ~ s~Conu. Mar
mon .Hein-msnn'. pt- third \ /. Grlnawi g..
500
Event ) Amateur .veni-Not run
Event s-Ttass ~. free FOR all 10 mites First
Marquette Buick thurman. q. s. second. sim pie {
tMst.oni sOs ~. Pop- Hartfopi Ha>ici. rs :;
tvcnt Siock chassis ears. Class u. Division
cars Isl 10 An cubic inches piston displacement
minimum weight IN pounds. ~ miles firSi.
IIozirr tMulforJiI - iJn. second IozieT Koran,
rs ~ ~ third. simplex tMAi>Oni isBs-
Event stock chassis cars. Class =. DiNtsiol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
JANESTOUN RACES.
Martin ". 'LttIrton scores Third straight
Victory.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. : Tn. Oidsmobile
Purse vas The DAYS .sadine event a, James
town to-ds e. ana Martin " l.ttleion won
~ thTd -f-Alght rave. leading all the way
ani heating BlhbIeF easily
NO O"keS- were Sh-pended for bad
rides Ne-'srGly, a. MCCabe. who had the
mount n PeTh-h.re. WAS set down for the
meeting. ANA L,rbSr'. who rode RovaI
'n'N. hdu rs uIiG" tlHen away from h m
"A :nornn. and W. ordered 81 the
grounds
Tie summaries
First Race Seven firlbuys Dress Parade n .
l's Grass "a ,. wor. laughing Eyrs ITO tDla
m"hdo 30 ;. Scccni Temper. 40 tGoIdsteIni
% Iniri. TIRE. Gl-S Tea PAGES. Mon Ami
-oEi. Nili; finirpii ani Mai hale also rap.
second Rass Five aai a hal frrlonSs-AI
diva. l13 .GolnSicin'. tn :, won Thrifty. loS
.'ang > - ., second vain. no Grass, 4 10
'rIrt riri-. :! Marsh Light. Naywrcd. Andy
CHISHOLM. pinier sni !rdoTa also ran.
hrd Race Hurdles. aboUt two iuilc<-Essrx
81 Noe % ., won, fSpsrsipnis', - (iien
dcr>on'. . 20 ). second Judge Crun.n i3s tNck!n
nry i; 10 >. 'hiri Time, ~ Dr Heard los,
FOURTH RACE ii, 'urongs Martin W Little
ton III Davis. gtoS won Rabhlrr - ipugsnl
- second. CapSiy-. ITO ,Diarnondo' Is 10 J..
thlrf Time. l.iSS ) cherish also ran
Fifth Race Seven fJrlOngS SilveTlnr los
tGa>Iln'. la I. won chief Hayes RIO Irwin.
to !. second Radiu1 star lDp sweeney. O.?
to !. third Time ! =, : ToniatA. Molikr
Trid0 ana Horizon also rrn
N!sth Race one ri- amt sixteenth Gay ne
rri' or. i1S Alc,r. : 10 won capt swanson in-
:" :. Third Time. IS The Golden Butterfly
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Fisher R-ens Fed - Bask esbaIl Coach

n was announced by tn" Columbia I'M
vrr~itv Athletic Association yesterday that
Harry Fisher has been engaged as coach
81 the BASKETBALL team for three years
Fisher has had charge Of the last sir basket
ball teams that Columbip has ftIrnsi out
an. three Of them won intercollegiate
championships Fisher will cali the Co.
Iuinbia squad out for practice a. the be
ginning Of newt week and will puf ~ through
n month : hard pafc'ice before the regular
season b~gin- He has all last years team
back and in addition has the 1913 freshmen
five from which to draw. Mshun and kIendl
who Ner" seniors last year, hay. taken ~
work IN the law school. but wall still he
eligible. while Alexander. who IL a second
wear law man. and Benson and Lee are
under graduates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Randolph Crew Dorn,itory Champions

IsMRRiDGE. Mass Nov The final
race for 'he harvard dormirory crew cham
pion-hip wa held on tn. Charles this after
noon over cour-.. little over "A mile long
F'vp Sights competed and finished IN the
following order Randolph. Mount Auburn
H,is-eil Brpntford. tlaVcriy The race
for frat place wL- hummer all the way and
Randolph won nv only nftern feet Mount
Auburn was two and - half Lengths in front
OF Russell Tn. winning crew was mad" VIZ
~ tho following
u = u-tcsN -. bow ~. Handy. -. I?
VI HiilisTI ~ J. Srnrir. ~ q " Weston.
u ) I " IIarn-.. y? g. ! s Morgan. ~ !.
T. 'hHnl-r. ~ stroke " 70 carson. ~.
swain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Pool.

Ntfr~d 4" ORC and Jerome KeoRh have
nFr.rd ~ play their pool rnsfCn n DoyIea
Billiard ,'nh"my v es Forty --.cond stree,
"r Nn.Amh"r -. - AMI ~ ksnzh IL th.
cham gtDn ~ cont inlIOu. mol and Ipe pro
challenged " T. iIuT ~rIr. since Da Dro
pli} 81 ~ = Mr. lass pnpI m aich bu' his
aHmIr"t- ~ h." II a. -hlltIl a. h ever was
l."y play for the diamond medal and a
purse Of 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
cobn Too yaluab,e TO Race Au,o..

hrL.NTs ca Nov Fearing possible
injury 10 ~ Gobb. President Navin 81 IN,
Detroit American League club wired the
champion batter to-day that under no
circumstances must he take par in the
rNce- az the speedway The danger ~
toe great and Detroit cant afford 10 take
the chance wired Nayin ~ result NJ
Nnvin'- Telegram the Cobb fucker event
has hean 'allPd m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Eddie collins Married.

PHuNpELPHI, Nov. Eddie Collins
the Athletics second hsseman entered ;ho
ranks Of the BencdickS AZ q o'clock thI.
evening surrounded hy his teammates in
the pretty httle home nj the Doane~ nj
DakvAw near clifton Heights he took As
his bride Miss Mabel Dpane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

ra,, -. 10 40 cubic luru.s piston displacement
.t..h!'" an Weigh; -.11 pounds. 10, mules. for
10 % - o; secoai. WesicoIt Wright. / = $50
.ts-'t. NaTmoa DAWSON. p - 10 rodTth
.ore Hartford Disb-o.S,. MIA = l. ,Pl-Icc .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04


la.t -crimmag. before IN. WESLEYAN game
tho " Ilntn- varsity and 80 uh- to-tia 3
ltrke even. with - touchdown for each team
The varsity scor" ws- made by CHAPMAN
~. on a line plunge after N" ball had been
worked M the fi-id by trics formations
s"run. .cored Ii,sf befora IN. end "a pr, a.,
ti,c. kellogg taking the hall across the
line after u hai been worked NJ III" field
ne held A. a result Of Hn all dav rain made
fast work 4 most Impossible New truck
fairly vet, considering N" "ontrt!on 81
the field Sts.rn-. the regular left half. VIA.
alloved t" ret to-dav smith. -. Wa
ever. ~ uu-ettl"I a. cith"r " IMAM -.
iot hale. ~. may work a. left "ni against
Will rlay LEFT half
Obi" FieId being under Two inches 81 water
b. IN plaCc. T"N"nt"i HERMAN DICOtt DOnrh
~ n" New \ orb nIv"r-lfy r"oibail team.
fr,Hn giving h,- men any w"r!. yesterday
game un'ii election DAY ul""rt DID not NV"
HE men indoor w1rk NIN"u. last yeHr =
star gnorterhnck. too, an "Nnmrnati"n
IN rH-.. h." rrgain- ~ rligibilit, he nrli he
in ~" TRINITY gam" Il"~i'r
wOH,I~Ifr. VI - 80, despite III.
tI't u Tur"i ..i Ut IN. afternoon 'parh
lssrk'D hid ne tioiv tr"-- i"ofb'i agRr"-
gItion "I' "u Frtfun f'"ld tar two hour
pre- ~" and uirf rrt'Ir'c - mat " l
ss.rioh Z" warm ~ ~" team " fifteen
minute ~ IN4tuIgs with m" -a'pnd- w 80
gIn" thr"urH and wa followed by -t1n,I
fTill t'-h"u ~" fulibl' X. who 'Itifns hf-
home "- N"W orr. HH- the star f 'D-iIr'-
Ufls i'" MAX NJ fNr"" tO'I' hduwu- Hud
slCLing - grIl ~-'rfi' p'Nrr - ~ 10 we're
hsde ~ the team IfueIr hE I0I,h IirLIn
OI ~" nI''- rti ''". but The r",Ii'- 'td
not prHr" f"r. -TI.''.-'rI nd p %. .f1'sd
t.laI the OLD uTur vfi tls Udd ton II
sh.n a. '"i"ut 'nI Won ~ IN %, "0'r..
VII ~ U-"i = st r-' i.rfus ''Jti IN hour 70
trHrfice behind 'lc~nd SO0r- 81. hold TO-
night for the GIrID-c VI r. fHg out a. II ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

u ne ONO ..c"n~" number granted 10
I.arrg I.a'Of" Tor me chalmers gnr he 90.
~ the close II the baseball season /. isi
lh~ - m" ha'tlna average h- had. nenc,.
"a" srTanR' mem
Edward T'ayI- who vaa for Four v.ars
Hth the 'fe"r- Motor Car company. has
:hi;ted NJ ali"Kian"" and viii BE- Nth the
10, pfnohif" '"trpIu} hereafter Mr Irnv!s
before ne entered the nItOInobl " ulsln.s.
Wa IN ~" ~rnUlp' ~ the New YORK "nrrni
RAJ road
FIRE Ihi"f croker - getting new ,t,,o-
m"hi," lemon "nlor"d ono. tho makers
-" and wont Rn -hri"kIng around IN.
-ir""i- lih" ~" red ones Il" Ih. ar Is an
undertaking Nm"Ir"nu "f 30 hurs.-pou.r
and - Guaranteed - dD 80, .rify fiy. mil.
an hour Ihi- "nr i-'tO h.. uu .Vhihi.nn M
IN" nl"iCo and N"y N"rk ShDwa
rerh,p. ,h"re'- no particular roman,
for ~ bur hel,"Nn that MY ,ar run. hetr.r
On slightly damn day. IN" owner 81 a
',;ss , ,nn.h,p he, say hnoI ~, time
"l~" ~ u'yif whom the niia'4 are rising tb.
'H' apr"nrs - act differently nom IL or O..
binary '9nhn"' Nnb I'm not fooled "ith"r
W IN" dhi pn"-~ Tying bv my face ana
-"fi"n'nV pi ne ordinary noises of rtinn;rg
IN" car On feel n ~ m" ~sy IN" 'iut,h
work. and -" VHy 'he gears ,sdc They
zip w "n-iir without N" least fuss
~ r"cplrriry of tho conditions sur
rounding III bic "i''".. I 'hirE. saws FTed
eri"k " Elliott u the Touring ,,lub ~
Am"rca. that the roads 'cading INTO Them
are bad link Ground Won and 40. Sey
York. Buffalo and Rochester arc 10 M. M
No matter hDN good m" Toral= NAV n. M,
70 me 'iiy Inc. "n'" Won are within the ,or
poraion lirif' 'h"v V"' very naA indeed
] here ki'kIng enough among aufou,o.
hfIl-ts about y and 'hi- "hl"ctiOr, ~ hound
90 hrvr itS effect
Tn" Wnoi"sal" ripping M ~ roads with
Ou' providing some WAY that on = maze
ten or iw"niy Mi" dsfour ,onerhinR
iha, viii hay" ~ b" .'onp~d WIZ. nor
II on. Village who iXsd y Perfect deaihirap
IN the way Of closing ub a road. and did I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

Tho Wall SiTe~r edition NJ TBy FEENiSo 'rr
ron tSins all 'h~ nnan-iaI moss ard tho sinc. 81
bond quotation IN thr ,l0ss 81 tn~ MARC -'
ciOsInz GuoAuor>. Including fhc rii 800 900 =.
prices N''h additional new, .ur''-- 49,
iain-f 1Is1 ~ the o. 49, .t'.iH,' ne
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27
WANTS GASES FOR DESERT
Californian Starts Big Movement t,
Protect Travellers.

George w. Parsons Of Los Angeles,
when he saw more than score of
skeletons scattered along his line of
travel in the desert regions Of Califor-
MIA and Nevada, made up his mind to
agitate the need of public protection
for prospectors and travellers who ven
ture in these waste places.
This work has now taken concrete
form in an effort on the part of the
Los Angeles chamber Of commerce to
secure the aid Of congress in the sum
of $4,000 to be expended under the
direction of the secretary of the in
terror for the purpose of locating and
developing springs and water holes and
erecting durable monuments near ac-
customed lines of travel.
1t is intended to cover the general
area of the desert and arid lands of
the United States, informing travellers
as to the location and character OF
these sources of water supply. The
state of California already has apprO-
priated $1,000 for this work, and more
than 300 iron guideposts, with direct
Ing arms, have been erected within its
borders. The proposed national legis-
lation has been embodied in a bill
which California congressman will be
asked to introduce.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27

Robert Jolley's horse Patsy has ac-
quired reputation for mischievous-
ness which many small boys might en-
joy and envy. He is always up to tricks
and Monday, when his master drove
up in front of a hardware store and
alighted to make a purchase Patsy's
attention was attracted by keg OF
beer in the rear of a wagon right in
front of him.
" How dry / am Soliquized Patsy
and without further ado he took a
stout grip with his teeth on the bung,
gave strong pull and then opened his
mouth and let the stream OF released
liquid poor down his throat.
If a friend of his masters had not
seen Patsy's deed and notified Mr..
-Jolley there would have been strong
probability that Patsy would have
been haled before police justice on a
charge ofbeing drunk and disorderly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27
2,537,l67 in JERSEY.
Big Increase shown in the States
Population.

Big Increase shown in the States
Population.
The population OF the state of New
Jersey is 1851, ,167, according to statis-
tics of the thirteenth census issued
last Friday. This is an increase of
653, ,498, or 34.7 per cent. over 1883, 1863
in 1900 The increase from 1890 to
1900 was 43S, 1876. or 30.4 per cent.
The population by counties follows
Atlantic. 1884 Bergen, lbs, ,029 Bur
lington. 66,565 Camden, 1909 Cape
May, 1915; Cumberland, SIS, 1853 Es-
sex, 5l2,886; Gloucester, 37,468 Hud-
son, So, ,23l; Hunterdon, 1860; Mer-
Ger, 1876; Middlesex, 114,426; Mon
mouth, 94,734 Morris, T4,704; Ocean,
21,3lS; Passaic, 2l5,902; Salem, 26,999
Somerset. 3S,S2O: Sussex, 26,781
Union, 140, 1877 Warren, 43,1S7.
The large increase in New Jersey is
due largely to the growth of cities
and to the overflow from New York
city. On the present basis of appor
tionment it would insure an increase
of three members for New Jersey ii
the National House Of Representa-
tives.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27

Officials Of the Morris County Trac-
tion Co. enjoyed goose dinner at
Piper's hotel Tuesday evening, The
affair was in celebration of the COM
pletion OF the trolley line from Morris
town to Lake Hopatcong and also in
the nature of farewell gathering he
fore the trolley men returned to their
homes for the holidays.
Consulting Engineer George A. Gil.
fillen was toastmaster and speeches
we're made by Secretary and Treasurer
Otto G. Schultz Chief Engineer J. L.
Desch ; General Manager I'll. Fl. Arch
or Engineers Carl Vogt and George
G.. Todd Superintendent OF Construc-
tion George Ross Chairman OF Right
Of Way Committee A. Gross MacC0n-
nell and the Office boy and mascot,
Ernest Murphy.
The tnirty-fve diners were enter
tained between the speeches by songs
and piano selections by w. Franklin
Hartenstine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27
OBITUARY.
ROBERT WILLIAMS.


Milton Robert Wilson Williams died
in All Souls hospital Monday after an
illness Of three weeks Mr.. Williams
was born in New Brunswick on No
vember 9th, 1882. When a child his
parents moved to Newark and in the
latter city he made his home until
1873 when he moved to Morristown
with his wife.
February 22nd, 1864, Mr.. Williams en-
listed In Battery D, First Regiment
New jersey Volunteer ARTILLERY. He
was made a corporal in November and
on January 1st, 1865, was mustered
out He was painter by trade. For
many years Mr. Williams fired all the
public salutes in Morristown, using an
old cannon from Washington head
quarters and firing it from historic
Fort Nonsense.
Mr.. Williams was member of st.
Peters church, A. T. A. 1'orbert post,
No. "a, g. A. r., and Iona tribe Of
Red Men. He leaves widow, step
daughter and MAE grandchildren.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27

The Tapkaow club has announced a
series of four ladies nights for its
members. to be held in the club rooms
on Washington street Wednesday
evenings during January--the 4th,
l1th, 18th and 25th.
A progressive whist game will be
conducted and prizes offered, the bowl
ing alleys will be open for everyone and
light refreshments will be served.
The committee of arrangements in.
cludes Carl " Vogt, Walter j. Buckle,
Fred q. Davis, Mattison L. Toms and
Stephen Q. Griffith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27
Krlled by Railway Train

Antonio Antonaccio, of No. 2 Flag
Ter street, an employee Of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, died in Memorial hos
pital Monday noon as the result of
injuries received early in the morning.
Antonaccio was employed as gateman
at the Punch Bowl Hollow road cross
ing Of the Lackawanna near the Nor
ris County Golf club. He alighted
from train at Convent station on his
way to his work In the morning. His
foot slipped on bit Of ice and he fell,
one of the car wheels passing over his
right leg just above the ankle. He all
SO received severe scalp wounds.
An ambulance took him to the hos
pital and his wounds were dressed,
but the shock was too strong to the
mans system. He suffered similar
accident few years ago at Morris
Plains, train MASKING one Of his feet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27


: l.s : s... S.as 49, ou.luinE ~ ias
u O.tos ~ s'eu - Ales u,upoln
60 l,s. ~ nae uepal 'lrsu. 81 iioul :
osssss ss, - - nulsuay aioei noon. w,
~ 80 s ~ rs"Oi'e. Doa.us @aiu
,, ~, = ~ = p'a'sss,ns &, = Vl'e l'asS1.ol
,a 80 ~ .s :. - y ..ae,' o'is ilales ~'',s.1
~ = S-N s', as y,,S sn n9oAo CIV y.
- -. a-oo s. "a'.s no uaIes0 "@s
.sS ~ IL, : Z l1pgs' az, alas 49,
49,, ''.,sa = - go - .sAes' T. 8 :,
rislta = :, .as,,', ~ ,'sS app0u y ''us' -
~ ~. = ! ~ I ]. a9o1 Il :. q A
a4,,s sS- ss'.. !. .',lS ~ - " ~ vs.
&, ~ 1850 80 y -. on
:. 10y us'sll' : - ~ als1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27
Z. rhe ola nomeateaa,, COMING.

Denman Thompson's "Old Home
stead" Is to be seen here Friday even
ing, December Both, under the aus
pioes of the Morristown lodge of Elks.
What train of thought the name,
"The Old Homestead, 2 seems to set a
going. For to many Of us Of the pres
ent generation our first experience az
the theatre was in witnessing The
Old Homestead. We were taken to
see this charming play in our child
hood days because it was known and
talked about in church and Sunday
school circles as being one OF the very
few dramas ahat could be witnessed
with perfect safety to the morals Of
the young. And as the years multiply
the old play seems to lose none Of the
brightness and freshness Of the early
days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27

Though loaded down with mail mat
ter of all kinds the last few days the
local post Office, with the aid of four
extra clerks, has been able to keep the
Christmas matter moving through the
Office. The receipts of the Office have
been particularly large, being $500
more than last year, which was the
record year of the local office. Within
the last week $4,000 one cent stamps
alone ere purchased.
The incoming mails have been very
large, averaging 100 sacks per day for
the past three days. The money or
der business for the first fifteen days
of the month aggregated Sl6,S00 Of
which $40, 600 was sent to foreign coun-
tries Ss, 600 going TO Ireland,
The registry department has been
taxed to handle the large amount Of
matter coming in the past week, as
well as to dispatch the large quaati-
ties offered. The amount dispatched
this week was 500 pieces andthere were
received 1850 pieces.
The carriers were loaded down Mon
day morning. Every man OF the force
had a horse and wagon and adriver,
and huge baskets and packing cases
were impressed into service to carry
the mail matter to bedelivered' The
men did not get away from the office
before eleven and were several hours
making their deliveries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27

While closing up their lists OF bene-
factions the people Of Morrissown
must not forget the debt Of gratitude
they owe to the managers OF the two
Morristown hospitals. Thego done
and suffering alIeyiated is incalculable,
while the safeguards thrown about
the children OF the town at the Bar
ker pavilion at the Memorial hospital
is worthy OF the highest praise OF
the 154 cases Of diphtheria and scarlet
fever during the year lOS have been
cared for at the pavilion with num-
Der Of cases from out Of town. The
total of deaths from these diseases is
thirteen, very low rate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27
New Years at y. M. g, a.


Monday, January End, will be gala
occasion at the MoFflstown Young
Mems Christian association. The oc-
casion will be the annual New Years
reception and open house. In the
morning the boys will have their fun
and among the entertaining features
prepared for them will be selections
by Miss Gertrude Garfield, of New
York. Ice cream and cake will be
served by the boys work committee of
the ladies' auxiliary. Each boy will
be entitled to bring a boy friend pro-
vided he is over twelve years old.
The afternoon will be devoted to
athletics in the gymnasium and it is
probable that two fast games Of basket
ball will be played. At five O'Clock
the reception committee will be on
hand to receive visitors and the build
ing will be open from that time until
ten-thirty.
Miss Gertrude Garfield will provide
the entertainment for the evening
and refreshments will be served by the
ladies' auxiliary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-27
YANKEE SAILORS WELL FED
Enslishmen Astonished and Advis.
Similar Menu For Own.

Englishnen Astonished and Adviss
Similar Menu For Own.
Englishmen are amazed at the lib
eral table the American bluejackets
enjoy on board their ships All agree
that the British tar is a good deal
worse off by comparison. Such Amer
lean luxuries as oyster stew, steamed
frankfurters, sauerkraut with bacon,
cream3d lima beans and succotash are
entirely unknown to the British man
of-war's man. The latter gets plain and
wholesome but somewhat monotonous
food
One of his stereotyped complaints is;
eve are always having tea and bread
and butter. 1t is always bread and
butterle When afioat mans daily
rations are:
One pound of bread, half a pound OF
fresh meat, pound of fresh vegeta-
bles, four ounces Of sugar. an ounce
of jam, tea or coffee or chocolate, con
diments and an eighth of a pint Of
spirits
When fresh meat and fresh vegeta-
bles are not available there are alter
nate days Of salt pork and preserved
meat,
A British naval surgeon expresses
the opinion that the the British blue
jackets diet is far too starchy and in
consequence he puts on too much girth
The Americans include fresh fruit in
their breakfast menu. British sailors
rarely have fresh fruit. jam is the
only thing approaching it,
While the American is naturally d
wiry type Of man, his food helps tc
keep him so and at the same time sup
plies him with energy and vim The
menu Of the British bluejacket, the
surgeon thinks. should be thoroughly
revised on the American plan