davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
TRAIN TO FLORIDA.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway will start
the seaboard- Florida limited train for the
season Of 1912 on Monday. The schedule on
which this train will run calls for one night
service from New York 10 Palm Beach. Its
equipment is most complete, consisting OF
drawing room, compartment and section
sleeping cars, with observation and library
club smoker The train is composed en-
tirely OF all steel Pullmans and is electric
Iiphted
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
PRINCETON BEATS YALE.

Cleveland. Dec. 2S The Princeton hockey
team defeated Yale here tonight by a score
of 10 / Both teams showed a lack Of
team work and the contest was rather
uoorJy played on both sides The playing
Of Baker, the Princeton rover, was the
feature.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
0vAKERS CLIMB HIGHER
Draw Up on Even Terms with
corneII in Chess Tournament.
BROWN NOW POOR THIRD
SEE Plays with Dash and Imag-
;nation, Defeating Ehrlich
in aaRuy Lopez.

,,r,svlvania's representatives in the
.t,-,eerth annual tournament OF the Tri-
1,,lar College Chess League yesterday
s. an on even terms with Cornell When
u.1,,ies ceased after the third and semi
hO., round each team had AZ points to its
Iii Brown suffered two defeats for the
's,rd time in succession, and is left a bad
80 in the race, not having scored so
much as a draw
~. ouakers and Ithacans clashed this
-, A. the second board. where Rudolph
60 the Chinese player. had A c. Ehrhch'
= prooklvn. former Manual Training High
s.bool champion. for an opponent. The lat
- bed the white side Of Ruy Lopez and
,,,,Asred into a trap at an early stage.
G. after an exchange in the centre
.,,ned in Ehrlich's bishop with MS
.ovns. for two Of which the piece had to
- sacrificed. With an uphill game on his
to,As Fbrlich's case was hopeless, espe-
.,.l- as Sze continued TO play with dash
.,5 IMAGINATION. The latter disorganized
,se Cornell players position in front OF the
,,,- nv a neat sacrifice of the knight, and
s,beeouently he effected the capture OF the
..bi,e queen in exchange for rook and
h,sbon After thirty moves had been made
Enrich resigned.
After Cornell had been tied in this man
,er NJ. J. Teitelbaum placed Pennsylvania
q the lead by defeating Emmons, OF
provn in a four knights game lasting
,s,rtv-four moves Teitelbaum won pawn
=, an early stage, but met with stout re-
,,stance on the part of the Providence
,,.vsr thereafter Forces were exchanged
r,,n each was left With a queen rook,
bsbop and pawns. Emmons had fair pros
,scts untl he allowed his adversary to post
a ronk AZ the seventh square. This cost the
Brown representative his queen for two
,iAoes. He resigned after thirty-four
moves.
Pennsylvania being in the lead, II be-
boovad Perkins. the senior member OF the
Cornell team, TO make good at the expense
~ Durfee. Of Brown This he accomplished
after th.rty-eight moves. Durfee having re-
sorted 10 the Philidor defence. Perkins,
with an advance in the centre, got his first
null on the position. Durfee losing pawn
4 rook and pawn ending ensued. in which
Perkins managed TO capture second
ravr Thereupon Durfee gave in.
The summary follows:
BIS White. Black.
i-Ps-E3ns CCC}..... Purfef Dur ep 'B'........ . !
iTeitarrsum tPl..l Emmons tBD...... o
The players named first in each instance
had the White pieces. The openings;
Board 1. Phiudo- defence; 2, Ruy Lopez;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
DAVIS CUP MATCH POSTPONED

Nhrs'church. New Zealand Dec. 29-The
:, 40 'ches for the Davis cup in the interna-
-, s1i'al lawn tennis tourney. which were
,,Aeauled 70 begin to-day. have been post
,Y''eo ,s until Monday A heavy rain during
le night rendered the ground unfit for
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
BROWN WINS ON POINTS.

o,.i's iouhs Brown. the local featherweight,
pt1N'.eiy ouipointed "Packy" Hommey, Of
-, lpHla, ID ten-round bout at the
bas b'''aiA Athletic Club last night Brown
,b,a matters his own way practically
throughout the bout.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
The lineup Follows

Goals-Nicholi, DAILY and Skeers for Manual,
kick. Observation-Disclosures, Harmon, HadaeE:
DAILY. Referee-Mr. Aldinger. High school ct
Commerce Umpire-Mr Greene, Bushwick Hlsh'
Time OF halyes-Thirty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
r0T-R KNIGHTS GAME.
BRISK PLAY AT PINEHURST
Many Close Matches in Holiday
Week Golf Tournament.

Pnehurst. y C.. Dec 2s.-Brisk play
eharacterized to-day's first match round IN
ue eighth annual holiday week golf tour
haIntnt. Interest centred in the first divis-
"n where Two "atches ended at tic twen-
V-frst and t.r.. .r-. .ecoud holes.
Tie .cnras t-----.-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
Medical Department.
list Regiment, y. G.. y. T.
Park avenue and 34th street.,
New York City.

New YORK CITY.
1 Drink no alcoholic liquors for twenty
four hours before or after injection.
. The site of the injection will become
tender in about four hours. Inc tehGeI
ness may spread somewhat and IN rev
cases extend to the armpit and render the
arm lame next day. After twelve hours
the soreness begins 10 subside and should
be scarcely felt after the first day -,
feel n" "o General ,eIie effect. One-fourth will
feel tired the next day. About one out OF
twelve will feel as i'll as II having moo,
crate cold. one out of two hundred WI, VIZ
he chilly and feverish. feel as II he had
eaten some spoiled fish ana VIII De con-
fined TO bed for day.
4. If you feel chilly and feverish or
ache get 10 cents worth or o-graln cap
suies Of aspirin at drug store and taHe
two capsules. Repeat in three hours IL
- mp '''''' KARL CONNELL. Surgeon.
AS they finished with Lieutenant Croft
there was a tramp Of feet outside A mo-
ment later a stentorian voice cried Halt"
Then came Right facer' whereupon
twelve members of Company L. under Lieu
tenant Francis lie Roy Satterlee' entered
and came 70 a second halt before desk
table, where they wrote their pedigrees on
special blanks.
"OT with blouses I" ordered Lieutenant
Satterlee, and off went the blouses
Bare left arms :" he next ordered, and
arms were barred.
Then Lieutenant Satterlee took his own
blouse off and barred his arm and in the
twinklng of an eye he and his men had
been vaccinated and received circulars.
Mustn't drink for twenty-four more
bours Bill" said one.
And maybe III feel as II I ate stale
fish" answered Bill"
Colonel Bates was one Of those who was
vaccinated.
The anti-typhoid vaccination has been
compulsory in the navy for some time. 1t
is generally used throughout the regular
army. No serious results have ever oc-
Cured from the virus.
over one hundred members Of Squadron
A and a few Of the 22d Regiment Engin-
GERS have been vaccinated The 9TH has
not vet taken up the matter. The list
was the first militia regiment TO take 1t up
systematically All Of last nights four
hundred volunteered, as 1t is not compul-
sorry. Ii is believed that the entire regl-
ment will be vaccnated in the two remaln-
ING nights 10 be devoted to the same pur-
pose-January and January 10. from S.lJ
to 1890 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
M|L|T|AMEN VACC|NATED
Quick Work on 400 Members of
the list Regiment.
USE ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE
Each Man Gets Warning After
Operation Against Drinking
for "a Hours.

Four hundred members OF the list Regi-
ment were injected with anti-typhoid vac
vine at the armory In an hour and forty
minutes last night.
Fifteen members of the hospital corps
under Surgeon Karl Connell, did the work
Armed with cotton, Iodine scalpels and
walls Of the virus. they began their task
at 1915 o'clock, after the evening drill was
over.
The first to be vaccinated was Second
Lieutenant F. F. Croft the regimental
duertermaster First his arm was barred
then one of the khaki-clad assistants OF
Surgeon Connell swabbed his arm with
iodine TO sterlize the wound about TO be
made A second later another made slash
in the centre of the iodined surface. and
Just as little spot OF red showed another
assistant injected the virus out OF a needle
The operation was almost painless. and
after It was over they gave him circu-
lar warning him not TO drink for twenty
four hours and giving other Information
deemed necessary. The circular reads as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

.tiesieeurs clp. or first division crst round)--
a. =. a. Lard. Chevy Chase. beat J. II Ciapp.
SSaeyy Chase up AMI 10 play A. ". Robbins
SSsiden S, city. L.at a. y. Edd, Hidgewood, 1 up
~, ~ hoiesj. T. r. Keatiug LenOx, beat j. O.
uAour Canoe Brook. ] no l22 holcsJ. Robert
nianier Wee Burn beat Fillmore Robeson. OAK
fI,. fIrl,. lp ami 20 play; J. ". McMenamy
n default !. " Thompson. Spring Haven. beat
a. -, White. Ridgewood I up: l. s. R0beson,
80 80 H.i. beat . Miller. Englewocd. 3 up
C 20 play chisholm Beach. FIX HiII. beat
- J" Becker Woodland 3 Up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
FINANCIAL DISPATCHES

contain dispatches the financial situation and the out
in Boston, Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh St Louis,
Oeans from Kansas and the Pacific Coast from the
Canadian London Paris and Bern retrospect and fore
gan copper, and other staple markets.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

B1s White. ach- =
i-Pe-ki7s ,CD....... Durfee tBJ........ .
Fnrfi-n O~l....... 0 Sze P)............
lTeIfarrauru tPl..l Emmons BD...... .
The players named first in each instance
had the White pieces The openings:
Board /. PhiHdo- defence; 2. Ruy Lopez;
3. -Four Knights opening.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD

The same edition will feature which gained much p
larv in the the last twelve complete chr
logical of the years important financial events each incident
lowing under its proper date
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed In the United States District
Court yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
THE TABLES
FORECASTS OF WELL-KNON
FINANCIERS

Personal Of large number of welknown Americans
e railway officers trade the past
coming year. their names
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
STAR ATHLETES ARE ENTERED

,ro,,,s oOo as2 92s Totals =. oil 1899 eg
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
The Big Contest Proper Opens June lst
District NO.. I

Begins at the C. & o. depot in the
center of Bank street, thence north
up center of said street to Howard
avenue; thence up center of Howard
avenue to corner of Howard avenue
and Clay streets; thence east to
center of Maysville street; thence
north to city limits, including all
the territory lying east of said line
in the city limits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
READY FOR A Joke.
The Customs Official Had . Sense Of
Humor Himself.

The Customs Official Had Sense Of
Humor Himself.
In the smoking room Of the Hotel
des Hes Britanniques at the lovely re
sort Of Mentone. on the French RI
viera. some three years ago two Eng
lishmen met. After half an hours
conversation the Englishman from
Manchester said to his new acquaint-
ance from London:
II say, old fellow, would you mind
taking small parcel for me to Paris
and have 1t sent to this address there!
I'm leaving for Milan in the morning"
The Londoner willingly consented to
do this much for one of his country
men.
lawfully good Of you. I'll have the
boy take the parcel to your room in
the morning" acknowledged the Eng
lishman bound for Milan.
In the morning the package was left
at the others room.
$50 that is what he calls a small
parcel" he exclaimed. "And what
might it contain? A package Of such
size the custom officers would certain
" want opened. What-cigarettes and
5000 of them! Is it possible that any
one could have the audacity to ask
such a favor-to -smuggle 5000 ciga-
rettes into France! That chap shall
pay for this, for / shall declare these
cigarettes and leave them to be called
for when che duty is paid"
The Londoner left Mentone that aft
ernoon. The following day he was in
Paris at the Care de rEst. his luggage
ready for examination.
Anything dutiable?" asked the Gus
| toms officer.
Nothing" replied the Englishman.
, excepting in that parcel there"
What does it contain?"
"Three thousand cigarettes" said the
Londoner, with a smile upon his face
| "a smile Of embarrassment at having
such parcel with him.
The Frenchman raised his hands in
the air and laughed heartily. He. too,
was as ready for good joke as any
one, and on each piece of the English
mans luggage went his O. K cross.
Hardly realizing what had happened.
the Londoner found himself riding in
a taxicab along the streets of Paris
with the parcel of 5000 cigarettes I'M
der his arm and nothing left to do but
/ to deliver it as he had been asked.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
PARIS STockBRoKERs.
Hkee They Fail They Are Always
Yroatsd &C Criminals.

- 1Noy fali They Are Always
Treated ~ Criminals.
M oGent de- change paris stock
f6<cl can under the rule OF the code
a co(1uerce never be adjudged bank
I'm r|1fe and simple, his insolvency
Involving more or less criminal
NIFTY. In the absence OF
1n1 ~ penalty 5 hard labor for a
Nh bit h case Of fraud the punish
<11f p no less than hard labor for
The public, however, never suf-
nom the insolvency of an agent
tnonge, because his liabilities, no
inter what they amount to, are a.
ElyH taken care of and liquidated in
2u N the other members of the cor
Linton, who contribute obligatorilJ
e. year to sort of insurance fund
se1erYe for this purpose. Besides.
&eQ q them must before being ap-
1nled make deposit of 25O.0OO or
francs at the treasury, which
QH@ them an interest of 215 per cent.
agent de change. according to
ll1QQ - Of the code of commerce,
not transact any commercial or
klQg business for his own account.
must have no financial interest In
amerciai enterprise, whether In
eNn name or under an assumed
He cannot even receive pay
"a settle any account on behalf
81 clients. The penalty for the
non Of this rule may be a fine OF
names and eventually the dis
e the offender.-Moody's Maya
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18

EMBALMERs.

~. - 1.ereIIed ~ envn.
! n....,,.. =. Dad
49, ..o4,r.. 80. a..
s.-S r .-, :, go 1850 -
s 1870 e 49, e, !. s eaoas s. 49,
ssssds 'hoes rao 10 ss~ty
e.r- rrrr.tans w.~a Z.
u. g Il, $3.50. ~. { s t,,s,r deaS !.
$3.50 =, tne so,, tn
a.. ss~-s~s .,.a I,,,,,ts 80 81.
- 49,. .,,,t,r.tad ,ond -
g ~,.,srr tha hodv n hot
) ,-e-,art,v hannene1 .ho+
...,Se-ra,no nrocoss - I,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18

Wonderful Shooting u Captain Be-
tsaedasa assd r.. Ne-~-

Wonderful Shooting o. Captain Be-
.lardus and Dr. Carver.
Old &c ntlemen Of the period just aft
er the war will tell you sadly that
there AZ E no such shots IS there used
to be. In this connection It is inter-
esting Il, note that 81. 600 was wagered
against 500 that the champion Of the
world could not hit a hundred consec-
utive birds. Many amateurs, not to
speak Of professionals. frequently
make such score without arousing
comment in these days. Captain Bo-
gardus was to be allowed three trials.
II he lost the first two and made the
third the money was his. and. by the.
way, he used twelve gauge. full
choke, ten pound gun. and his load
was five drains of black powder with
No. . shot. He loaded his own shells
or had them loaded according to his
directions.
While shooting in England his load
was hallenged by one Of his defeated
rivals, who asserted that the cham
pion's Phenomenal scores were the re-
suit of his superior shells. The cap
tain sug yested that in their next match
both Contestants should use his am
munition. to which the EngliShman
eagerly consented. The captain was
delighted. for well he knew what would
happen to the action of the light and
delicate English gun under such
charge. Before the match had pro-
ceeded very far the Britisher with
drew-fOr massage.
With the invention and success of
the ball tossing machine a craze for
ridiculo,Isly high scores swept the
country. Five thousand balls in 500
minutes, 5,194 out Of $500. in seven
hours and twenty minutes-these were
some OF the stunts that delighted the
hearts Of the gun people OF that day.
One man, the English crack. DR.. Car
yer, shot for six consecutive days.
breaking, 10000 balls out Of possible
64,881. The wonder is that there re-
NAMED Of his shoulder anything more
than pulp True. 1t is on record that
after the tEree-thousandth shot at such
m exhibition in Gilmore's Garden. New
York city. the contestant had to pry
open his trigger fingers by main force
and only succeeded in continuing in
the match by frequent immersions of
arm and shoulder in hot water.-Out-
ing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
EDITING AN ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Strenuous Times In Getting Out an
Early French Work.

Many adventures befell the French
eighteenth century encyclopedia. More
than once the production of that work.
airy, had been stopped, eight days of
Imprisonment in the Bastille for the
printer being one incident At the
very last moment, after Diderot had
corrected the final proofs, the printer
and his foreman secretly slashed the
articles right and left, cutting out
everything that seemed even possibly
dangerous, and burned the manu-
script Diderot discovered the atroc
ity too late when referring to one of
his own mutilated articles. But the
most remarkable point is that for
years very few persons knew of what
had happened. even the contributors
remaining in ignorance. They had
had enough of their own articles when
writing them.
VoltaiI'e tells pleasing story of
Louis .iV's conversion to the mer-
it's of the encyclopedia, according to
the Londo Chronicle. The talk one
night al a Trianon supper turned on
sport and thence to gunpowder. as to
the composition of which the party
could not agree. Nine. de POmpadour
lamented their all round ignorance.
For instance. she herself did not know
what her rouge was made of or how
her silk hose were manufactured.
"'Tis a pity" said the Due de la Val
liere. that his majesty confscated our
encyclopedias. which cost US 100 pis-
toles."
The king recalled that he had a
copy, and three Wallets were sent for
the twenty-one volumes and staggered
back with seven each. Gunpowder.
rouge, silk stockings, were all found
there. Some found answers to legal
problems that troubled them. The
king discovered the rights OF his
crown set forth, and in his satisfaction
he allowed the confiscated copies to be
returned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.


Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, who year
and q half ago became the frst wom-
an superintendent OF schools in Chica-
60. has been reelected to the Office for
another year by the board Of educa-
don.
Nine. Bryn. wife Of the new Nor
wegian minister Of Washington. is the
mother of four children. She is de-
voted to her family and her home and
says that consequently she has com
paratively little time for clubs and
crusades
Ellen Terry is sixty-two years old.
Her first tour Of America was made
In 1883. when she was thirty-five, and
she has since been to this country
eight times. The fiftieth anniversary
Of her stage debut was celebrated in
London in 1906
Mrs. Champ Clark will be the first
southern woman in many. years to
head congressional society IL her hus-
band succeeds in his ambition to be-
come speaker of the next house. She
has been prominent socially ever since
she came to Washington with her hus-
band sixteen years ago.
Miss Katherine McKensie. settle
ment worker and authoress. well
known among Pittsburg women's or
CARNATIONS, has inaugurated a move
ment for an act of the legislature to
screen or otherwise secure windows
of hospitals SO as to prevent delirious
patients from committing suicide.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
Bearded Women.

The bearded woman is not fiction.
A bearded woman was taken by the
Russians at the battle Of Poltava and
presented to the car. Her beard
measured over yard. The great Mar
garet, governess Of the Netherlands,
had very long, stiff beard. Mile.
Boes de Chene, born at Geneva In
1884, was exhibited in London In 1853
In her eighteenth year. She had
profuse head Of hair, large mustache
and strong black beard. There are
other instances Of bearded women
about the authenticity Of whom there
Is no room for doubt. = New York
American
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
BEAT THE BANK.
A French Naval Officers Daring Ex-
pedient at Monte Carlo.

Those who have visited Monte Car
10 have heard of if not seen the pitiful
ruin of many an unfortunate person
who has lost his last franc in playing
at roulette in that palatial gambling
den. All are not so fortunate as to
have an armored cruiser at their dis
posal. as was the case with French
naval officer some years ago. He had
gone ashore in the morning with
naught in his pockets but his own
earnings. By noon it was all gone.
If he but had another 500 francs he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18

was sure OF winning. During those
morning hours Of failure he had work
ed out system, and with just few
francs more success was certain. He
would use the ships money. Perhaps
Il was not just the right thing to do.
but In another two hours he would be
able to return 1t, would have recouped
his own loss and have won who knows
what fortune besides.
AT sunset he returned to his ship
ruined man. The system. like all sys-
TENS Of the sort, had failed. What
was to be done? To return home
would mean dishonorable discharge,
lifelong disgrace. If not even more Sc
we're punishment Death seemed the
only alternative. But no; he would
make one final attempt to save him.
self. He would force the authorities
OF Monte Carlo to return to him what
he had lost or he would blow up their
gambling palace!
As soon as he was again on board
his order was: Clear decks for action.
Raise the muzzle of every gun and let
them point toward the heights of Mo-
naco"
Whatever the sailors might think Of
such an order mattered little; obey
they must. With all haste messen-
ger was sent ashore with a note, and
the captain meanwhile paced the deck
in silence awaiting the reply-a reply
which meant life or death to him.
Finally the messenger returned car
rying bag of gold coins. That night
the French cruiser weighed anchor
and quietly steamed out into the Medi-
terranean. her captain happy that he
had Jared no worse and the authorities
Of Monte Carlo only too glad to be rid
of so dangerous q Washington
Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
virtuous indignation.

1.-THE reporter who came to see about
the fancy ball was a horrid creature"
'WhyY
HE asked for my picture to publish
with the account, and told him indig-
nantly l did not care for such notori-
ETY.. Then had to go out Of the room
a minute and forget my picture, which
was lying on the table near where he
was standing, and"-
HE took it and put it in?"
''N-no; he l-left it ere."-Baltimore
American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18

Roor swasherwoman In Concord
"a @ be hurrying her work and
eoWn her sleeves considerably
peg usual hour for leaving.
omg OUT" she Informed her
with a pleased and rather
nential air.
are you going, Bridget?'
er Mr.. Emerson lecture"
ne g very deep. Bridget. Most
nt understand him very
INT understand him, mum,
g see him stand up there
g u he thought everybody
9 good as he was"
philosopher was absolutely
Pride, and he made his hear
s his perfect democracy Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
Women Without Names.

"Womankind in Korea" says e. G.
Kemp in 1.-The Face Of Manchuria."
suffers from q strange lack-the abb
sence Of names. A woman may pos
sess a pet name: otherwise she has
none. Frequently she does not even
know her husbands name. II she be-
comes a Christian and receives bap-
tism she acquires name. and this
must give her quite new sense OF
dignity"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18

''o"ing recipe was sent to
.'s. LOT OF a newspaper who had
LEI household column. II
sntly given by a person of
.< s e good jam place one fin
osslpiy two lightly on the mp
q an open desk or bureau
.,s close the drawer quickly with
I hand and keep closed for
Three seconds.
g remove the finger or fingers.
enfy Of Intersections. This
Reen tried by every mem
~ and has never failed.