davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

p c 10 Manhattan Lurch. Kaufman Proosk,n
an1 Tannebaum); p. :. 81 CArmb. lredetoer'
Herrick and McCabel, second, ;: o. p,,stra
nan. De Martino Sells ana Eps'e~ 'n''''
Time las 10.
paxter mile Cscrstoh)--won by A. n kiyiat
,riobN NameTicsn A. C.: o. T. Hedlund. Brooklyn
Gitnnasium A g. second: J. TAFT Toronto
third Tine, 4:2iSs.
$50 yard run handicap spl--wcn by c. Finnsran'
Vest side Y NJ 9. a. 90 yardsl: T. }. Snsh-
man Fordhsm University a." yardSl, ss'o'r; ~,
" smith. unattached COZ yaros'' 'n'''' i'"''
i.55%. W.,
by class OF II: class Of a. second class OF i''
third. Time. 1858
:, p Wsish Kew YORK. l. {. scratch. Is feet
~. inches. r J. Mcdonald. Irish American \. G
Iscratchl second.-l feet; W. W. tce' lr;'
Boston H. \. O2 inches). third' l. rect .
inches
soo.ys-d run 1bsndicsp; hAsl hcaD Won
by T. J. walsh. Fordham University ~
yardsl' W O. Paesrd; s Ne" rors psi,cMh, a ma "a a
Ss" York A. g. finished flrst. but was dis
qualified. Time. o'33 5-5.
one-mile college relsy--Won by Msssaehu-
;SI' White. GuetSins and salisbury: Cornell ,Ms,
nrtbur. Nixon. Ford and Elsenbsrp. second
syracuse (FosE, Harvey. Niyen and Redpath)'
seventy-yard hurdle thandcsp anal hsap
Won by 1. +. ..porland, Psstme A. G. "a
feet). W Edwards, University q Psnnsylys-
Versity r 10 feeD. third. Time. 0oai-5,
Putting l6pound shot (handieap)---Wo by
J. n Fitzpatrick, Yale University q feet =
inehss). distance 40 feet 10 inches. r. J Law.
renee. New York a, lscre,ehl, 40 Zee, u
vsrsity sSsnS ,S festj. SO feet 10 inches third
one-rnils walk (handicap)--Won by George
Goulding. Toronto (scratch). r q Ginord.
MeCaddn Lyoeum f4o secondsl, second. !
Schwartz. Psstime A G. 80 seconds. third.
Time. 8 50
Flve-miie run tsers,ch)~-wcn by Winfield
psile,. New York A 6 Hsrry McGinn, New
can A. c., third, Time. rs .SaS. -.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
BROAD FENCING CHALLENGE
Prof. Pavese Offers to Meet Any
Man in the World.
ting Editor. The Tribune.

Sporting Editor, The Tribune.
Sir: desire 10 issue a challenge through
the columns of your valued paper TO meet
any fencer in the world 10 combat with
the foiIs sabre for championship honors.
am the recognized champion Of the world.
having won the championship belt awarded
10 me by The Police Gazette" of New
York City, which has never been wrested
from me. although have already met sew
eral hundred in conflict. 7 will contest for
honor or for prize, and will wager side
bet of any amount ttat ] will outpoint all
corners, barring no one. had the honor OF
instructing ex-President Roosevelt during
his occupancy Of the White House few
years ago, when I resided in Washington.
PROFESSOR G.. PAVESE.
No. 200 Hunterdon street, Newark. n. j.,
Feb. II, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
OLD HARVARD TRAINER DEAD
John Graham Had Also Handled
Columbia Athletes.

Boston. Feb. 1s.--John Graham, from 1900
to 1906 the trainer OF the Harvard Uni
versity track and field teams, died to-day
at the westboro. Mass. hospital, where he
had been i'll for several weeks. He was
born in Liverpool in 1867, and came to this
country in 1879.
In addition to his work AZ Harvard, he
was at different times trainer at Columbia,
Princeton. Brown and Bowdoin. In 1896 be
managed and trained the Boston Athleuc
Association team which went 10 Athens TO
take part In the Olympic games, four men,
hers of which won first prizes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
;. WEIGHING GOSPEL OF ROADS.

tai, fennsylvania good roads special
hs eass-d on an extended tour through
n ,bs portion Of the state yesterday.
ssrs -, western part sixty-one lectures
ten ,n' attended by more than thir-
IN. ~. Sano persons This is the first
trtbsr special train has been used 10
n, H., .Hs good roads propaganda, 1t is
sisls,. "@ Fennsylvania Railroad with the
ns,, OF the United States Depart
la HlghWsys the Pennsylvsnis state
lsss. 'aYs Department and the state col
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
LAUOERBAcK BEATS SHEA.

Chicago, Feb. H.-David Lauterback, Of
Brooklyn. defeated James Snea, Of Chicago,
20 10 IS tonight in the third game OF a
series Of the national intercity three-cush-
ion billiard tournament Lauterback ran
ont in eighty-slx innings. with a high run
of 3 Shea made high run of 6.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
The summary follows
NAVY BEATS oUAKERs IN GYM.

Annapolis, Feb 1s--The Navy sy"i.asN
and wrestlers handily defeated those OF ,ne
University of Pennsylvania here to-n'shn'
OF the seven wrestling bouts the mdship'
men won four. all on straight falls Inc
gymnasium contest resulted ~ s'0'7
26is to 1872
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
ARMY FENCERS VICTORIOUS
Yale Defeated Handily in Match
with the Cadets.
fpv Teleeraph TO The Tribune. ]

West Point. y. Y. FEB. 1S.--The army
fencers defeated the Yale swordsmen here
to-day by score Of TO 3. Ross. captain
OF the Yale team. was the star OF the VS.
;,ors. and in the first round he received the
decision over Raynor, and also defeated An
derson in the second round both bouts De-
ing won by narrow margin.
Ross also tied with Ilinemon IN 'he 'ah'
roi,ud. but was defeated in the renee on
Hojsinston took Raynor's place In the Last
round and fenced lie with Ransom Inc
vale man received the decision in the extra
period fenced.
The summary follows
FIRST round-Anderson, Army. defeated ran rI,t-
soro Yale; Ross, Yale, defeated Ray nor amy
Ttner,on Army defeated Rees, Yale -.
second round-Ross. Yale. defeated hnosTsGIn. TsIn
ARMY: Raynor, Army. defeated Rees' ia'''
Hinenon. Army, defeated Ransom, 1sle p...
Third round-Anderson. Army, deies.e' ns.
y.isi Rsnrou. Yale. defeated Hosington ArmS'
I,nsr,on Amy. defeated Ross. yale r.. 4,
Judees-.NessTs. OConnor, Breed IN" 10 "
Poor. All OF New York fencers' Ciho'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
WILLIAMS DEFEATS COLGATE

Willamstovn. Mass. Feb. E-Colga'e
was defeated by Williams at haske'oah
here tonight by score OF e 10 =, IN
,ast game. The score at the end ot-th
first half was Il to Il In favor Of the local
team.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

with the New York Athletic Club games
out OF the way, the athletes ami their
many followers are looking forward 10 the
Nillrose Athletic Association ssmss on
"Wednesday, the Fordham University games
On Saturday and the Pastme Athletic Clyo
Games on March II. Tim Collins. Win
BAILEY and Jimmy sullivan ere entered
among others in the special two-nils race
az the Millrose games, in the 18th Regiment
Armory.
Additional applications for membership
in the Municipal Baseball League have
been received from the Department OF
Taxes and Assessments. the Tenement
House Department and the Department OF
Docks and Ferries. Formal action on these
will be taken at the meeting of the league
officers next Saturday. a proposition also
will be placed before the league 10 form
clubs to represent county offices.
HYATT. a utility man with the PittsbuYg
Pirates last season, has been released 10
the Kansas city team. Vincent Campbell.
another player Of the Pirates, has decided
TO give up baseball.
Word comes from boston tnSt NtinAm
Hepburn Russell, the new president Of ths
Doves. and Vice President Page hsys or
dered uniforms. that they may cayort in
practice on the diamond before each game
and become acquainted with the PLAYERS.
They plan {" sit on the bench during tho
contest. and some fans" predict troubls.
II is safe 70 say that Tenney would prefer
70 have them out In the bleachers, rather
than stand any chance OF interference IN
| running the team.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Substitute-Norris for Mccarthy. Gosls--By
Nagner 90 Vincent ~. CTassweller, STRICKEN.
Eeferee-John Lanncrton. Assistant referee
Fred IIoey. Goal umpres--Clancy and Van
Busker Time Of halves-rwcnty minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Sherwood Magee. the star outhelder OF
the Philadelphia National League baseball
team, who had been holding out for an IN
crease in salary. came TO terms with the
club yesterday and signed contract for
three years Magee says he is satisned
with the salary he is TO get and also with
the promises made.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
EIIILIi!Ea2 f7I:lIN

Lowest prices. easiest terms. buil6sIe 81
test bowling alleys Supplies etc -
MAkX BROS. "a Union Salars
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Twenty-Five baseball writer's and critics
do not agree with Frank Chance. In
symposium published In a Cincinnati paper
the New York Giants are picked 10 win.
with Chicago second. Cincinnati third and
Pittsburg fourth. The following. table tells
the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Connie" Mack. manager of the worlds
champion Athletics. has turned over
Tommy Atkins, one Of his pitchers. to the
Baltimore club OF the Eastern League.
There is A stout string attached to Atkins,
and Mack can pull him back II he needs
him. May 81 has been set apart as DAVIS
Day." when a big benefit will be given at
shibe Park in honor OF the veteran captain
Of the Athletics. Davis Will continue TO
play first base this year.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The Red Sox left Boston yesterday on
transcontinental tour the longest ever un-
dertaken by baseball team on training
trip. Ten players began the Journey ana
others will join the squad az Chicago. and
by the time California IL reached IL is ex-
pected that the entire list OF players re-
served by the club will be on duty and
ready for the warming up drill. The Red
sox will play exhibition games throughout
the West and Middle West until the season
opens, on April u.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22
Jumped in the Bay.

Yesterday morning, Mike Floridan, an Austrian who kept little store in Indian town, walked out to the face of the Douglas Ferry wharf and jumped in. As he went he shouted for help. Martin Olson and Steve Ring, who were on the wharf, hurried to the res cue and threw line to the struggling mau. This he ignored and soon sank to rise no more. Those who hurried to the scene in row boats found only the mans cap and letter, which were floating on the surface.
 The deceased was about 30 years of age, and had a wife and four children. The youngest of the children, mere babe, died yesterday afternoon. That the man went down to the wharf with the deliberate intention of taking bis life is probably beyond doubt, and it is just as reasonable to presume that he was bereft of reason at the time. reward of $50 for the recovery of the body is offered by the National Croa tion Society, John Africh, president.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22

Surface improvements for the season at the Kensington are closed, aud the result of the ninety days work under the Thane and Hammon syndicate are very gratifying, the work having been pushed with vigor and great deal ac- complished. The three projects under way, were the construction of wharf, railroad to the hill, and the rebuilding of the tramway from the mill to the Kensington cross-cut, three projects of no small magnitude as outlined by the development plans, The railroad re, pairs alone were estimated by engineers at a cost of S4O,OOO, but were finished at total expense of S20,000, showing the vigorons manner iu which the work was carried on. The railroad was ele- vated upon piles so that snow would not interfere with the operation of the train, which is hauled by gasoline en, zine and cable. Heretofore the rail. road was practically useless by reason of the heavy snow blocking the track, which had been laid on ties on the ground. The work of putting in the wharf and 600 feet of approach is now finished, aod it is satisfactory, the face of the wharf having sufficient depth of water for ocean going vessels to discharge oargoes, and the approach being substantial with ample ware house facilities for the storage of mine supplies. The tramway from the mill to the Kensiugton tunnel was no small job, and has been working satisfactorily during the past few weeks, carrying sample ore to the mill for testing pur- poses. The tramway will be all ready in the spring to carry ore from the mine to the ore bins for feeding into the rock crusher and then carried by chutes to the mili.-Dispatch.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22
Resolutions of Sympathy.

WHEREAS, The Supreme and All Wise Ruler of the Universe has en- tered the home of our true and faith ful brother, Richard Mccormick, and removed therefrom their beloved daughter Lillian; therefore, be it RESOLVED, By the members of the Alaska Labor Union, that we extend to our brother, and his family, our sim cere and heartfelt sympathy in this sad hour of their afiiction and be- reavemept.
 RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of this meeting; that a copy be mailed to our beloved brother and his family and copy be published in the local paper.
 M. B. ARCHER.
 Committee: CARL WEISS.
 CHARLES SPIKES. Douglas, Alaska, Nov. IS, 1911. For d good saw see Jensen.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22
TREADWELL TOPICS

There will be dance at the Club to, night,
 Milton Kelly has resigned his position at the Treadwell foundry and will take a position in another department.
 The basket ball teams and the bowl ing teams are getting in some hard practice for the games to be played this winter.
 Fred Lang, of the boiler shop crew, had the misfortune to injure several Of his fingers, and in cons equence is hay ing holiday.
 David Russell, of the machine shop crew, was laid off for few days last week with lame back, but Is all right again and has resumed his duties.
 When are the foundry boys going to give their annual ball? Surely they are not going to let this year slip by without one. The young ladies on the Island are all anxious to know.
 The 24O mill engine broke down on Friday night and the foundry force has been working day aud night getting ready to make the new castings re- ouired to make the repairs. They eX- pect to cast them tomorrow.
 
 The old gray horse that has been a land mark around the Treadwel mines is now employed hauling coal from the Douglas City Dock to the hospital, having been loaned by the company to the Sisters for that purpose.
 The show at the Club was up to the standard of the shows that have been put on there for the past six months. Every feature was good, and the pie lures were also good. Come again Saturday night and see another good show.
 The Treadwell Club band had an in- LereSLlnS duu luI pOI IahV W00'iHS AA'' night, at which it was decided to order nun Der of new instruments, includ- ing complete outfit of drum traps, The old instruments are to be com, pletely overhaulcd and repaired.
 The Treadwell Bremen will meet Friday evening st o'clock, for the first time in thel. new hall, opposite the swimming pool The new quarters have been fitted up for the fire boys exclusively. The mine rescue appa' a, tus will be kept there. The fire boys expect to have some rousiDg good meetings in their new quarters.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22
Fred Cook Dead

George Cook received a cable yester- day from his brother Delate, at Valdez, stating that Fred had frozen to death. There were no particulars, simply the statement as above. Frank Tascher who returned from Valdez on the Sampson, was talking to Fred just be- fore be started for home. He was astonished when told of Fred's death, and says that the only way it could have been possible for him to freeze to death would have been by fall into a creyasse on the glacier, which he had to cross going to his claims.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22

The Douglas City Meat Market re- ceived fine shipment of Turkeys, geese and chickens on the Dolphin. The Humboldt will bring more.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22
Nuts to Crack.

What burns to keeo d secret? Seal ing wax.
 When is a ship like tailor? When sheering off.
 What is that of which the common sort is the best? Sense.
 What animal would you like to be on cold day? A little otter
 Why are hay and straw like specta. cles? Because they are for age.
 What is that which is full of holes and yet holds water? A sponge.
 When is the soup likely to run out of the saucepan? When there is a leek in it.
 Why is troy weight like dishonest person? It has no scruples.
 Who killed the greatest number of chickens? Hamlet's uncle "did mur- der most foul"
 What is the hardest thing to deal with? An old pack of cards.
 Why is it better to be burned at the ssake than beheaded? Becaus hot stack is better than cold chop.
 Why is a professional thief always comfortable? Because he takes things easy.
 What is the difference between a dollar bill and silver quarter? Sev- enty-fve cents.
 If your uncle's sister is pot your aunt. what relation is she? Your mother.-Catholic Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22

little boy was heard swearing by his mother. She .reproved him very gently, telling him that God was with him and by at all times and knew his very thoughts. Soon after he started down town on an errand and dog fol- lowed him. Turning quickly around the boy told the dog to go back; it was bad enough to have God following him everywhere, let alone a dog.
 Red Sole Gum Boots at Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
Smart Costumes.

For country wear the tailormade cos
tune is the ideal one. and this should be
well cut and somewhat plain, consisting
of a serge or tough material, while neat
hat and dainty cambria shirt and a pair
of serviceab!e shoes are the necessary
requisites to complete a suitable and use
full outfit. Patent leather shoes are 70 be
avoided, as the shingles and rough walk
ing ruin them. and the heat of the sun
causes them to draw the feet In I'M
pleasant manner. Fortunately, open
work stockings are now relegated almost
entirely into the past. for nothing looks
so WELL after all as plain hose. Every
dainty accessory Of dress should be care
fully considered.
With regard to materials for summer
wear the charms of shantnrg and char
meuse have so established themselves
that We have by no means seen an end of
them and a continued popularity during
the coming season is predicted for both
A charming example OF the Quaker
dress" which has proved itself to be so
becoming. and which has in no small
degree influenced the current fashions
was made in silver gray silk shantung
with fine hemstitched linen collar and
cuffs. which make charming and eff
fective frock. The little girl STYLE is
model in this style was carried out in
natural tussore with an underskirt Of
striped blue and white silk. The bodice
was slashed up in front just above the
patent leather waist belt in royal blue
with the blue and white stripes showing
in the slashings. This demure little frock
was innocent Of any collar. even of the
turned down order and had elbow
sleeves. making pretty and girlish look
ing dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
Sliced Pineapple.
Beauregard Eggs.
Fried Potatoes.
Toast.
Coffee.

Select a ripe pineapple and slice en-
tirely across in pieces half an inch thick.
Remove the core and dust with powdered
sugar.
For Beauregard style cover five eggs
with boiling water and let boil twenty
minutes. Remove the shells, chop the
whites fine and rub the yolks through a
sieve. Keep whites and yolks separate.
Put half pint OF milk TO boil, then rub
together a lump of butter the size of a
walnut and one tablespoonful of corn
starch. Add to 1t the milk. Then add the
whites Of the eggs, with salt and pepper.
Place FIVE squares of toast On a large hot
dish which will stand the heat of the
oven fire. Cover them with a layer of the
white sauce, then a layer of the yolks,
then the remainder of the whites, and
finish with a layer of the yoks. Dust
the top with salt and cayenne pepper and
stand in the oven two minutes before
serving A good way to fry potatoes is to
cut cold boiled potatoes into slices. Put
two tablespoonfuIs of dripping into fry
ing pan, and when hot put in just enough
of the potatoes to cover the bottom of
the pan. When Drowned on one side turn
and brown on the other. Place In a COW
cred dish in the oven until a sufficient
amount is fried. Salt and pepper TO taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
Curious Courtships.

Some customs prevailing in certain
parts of the Sudan have been described
by Artin Pasha, who recently made
journey up the Blue and White Nile.
The gentleman Is minister OF education
in Egypt and in his letters to his wife
gave an account of his experiences,
which is now published in book called
England in the Sudan
He came across certain tribes where
the women. he says, seem to have
passed the limits of even American
women" and he naively adds that but
for the distance from Cairo and the wild
ness of the country he would willingly
pass several months in the midst of
these good folk in order to learn the
meaning of virtue in both the ancient
and the modern sense of the word.
One girl may have as many as from
seven to fifteen Wooers. who court and
f1irt With her for a whole year In the
sight of her parents. They not only
visit her in the daytime but remain at
night near her dwelling to mount guar
outside her room. going far even as
to keep watch within her room in order
to be at her service in case she should
awake.
IF she asks for water. as many Gala
bashes of water are offered to her as
there are lovers in attendance. Should
she desire TO pay calls on her friends.
the whole of her lovers offer TO carry
her palanquin, and again 1t is the as
pirants to her hand who undertake to
anoint her with butter every morning.
The period OF courtship lasts for year.
al the end of which period the beauty
must make her choice. When she does
so the unsuccessful wooers go off to re-
peat their performance with another girl.
These maidens are black and nominally
al least Moha mmedans. but in the matter
Of rights and liberties they have little TO
learn. The Shilluks of the White Nile,
on the other hand, are as far possible
from, being Mohammedans. get their
women have similar privileges.
With the Shilluks 1t is the women that
rule the household. the young women
themselves that choose their husbands
and that. once married assume the post
of command. The strongest and most
hot-headed man dare not beat his wife,
for he would be looked down upon i'm
medately and would be unable to find a
second wife TO succeed his first. No mis-
sionary effort affects the Shilluk woman;
1t is practically impossible TO convert her
either to Christianity or to Islamism. for
she is the guardian and depository of the
Shilluk traditions, religion and historical
customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
A NOVEL METHOD
OF COOKING EGGS

When asked to name his favorite break
fast food famous epicure unhesitatingly
replied, Eggs" His taste for the gold
and white food is shared in many homes
where the breakfast is not considered
complete without eggs prepared In some
fashion. Fortunately they are easily
digested and very nourshing, and are
often preferred to the heavier meats.
breakfast menu with eggs cooked in a
novel way is:
/ Sliced Pineapple.
Beaureg8rd Eggs.
Fried Pota
Toast.
i Coffee.