davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
'VOTES %. 'SPOHDM.

Chick Gandil, the Senator's great first baseman, has had his tonsils re- moved.
 Germany Schaefer has received an offer of job managing an athletic park at Detroit.
 Bob Harmon of St. Louis said the Pirate squad was the best in either league this season.
 Eastern writers seem to think Evers is anxious to get rid of Tinker. Johnny doesn't talk that way.
 Joe Kelly of the Toronto Interna- tional league team will take his team to Macon, Ga, to train next spring.
 When the football regulars 4.e bumped hard the scrubs begin to mo ..e about as though they were being over looked
 Iopsy HartsePs admirers at Phila- delphia gave him dinner when he re- turhed home after successful season at Toledo.
 Joy riding and attacks on the wine crop are to be dismissed on the Attn letics' team next season. So says 1ohnle Mack.
 Jake Stahl, chaperon of the blush Ing worlds title holders. favors letting the players in on the picture money of post season series.
 Several clubs in the Pacific Coast league are after Frank Chance. They should be commended for wanting to improve themselves
 Fans of New Orleans are going to have much boxing in short time. Another new club is to be started It will be known as the New Royal Athletic club
 zhyszko. the Polish wrestler, is after Frank Gotch again. His manager. Jack Hermann. say the Salt Lake Amusement company is ready to post s5o00 for bout between the two heagies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Packy Mcfarland of Chicago known throughout the pugillstic world as the "stockyards champion" because of his being the idol of that section of the western city. is rated by boxing ex- perts as the wizard of the ring says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Me Farland is a fistic marvel Now at the age of 24 years, he is accumulate ing fortune rapidly and has set his plans to make $1O0,O0O in the next year. This is to be done by com bination of his brains and hands.
 Mcfarland has gone about his ring contests the same as 8 contractor as- sumes a contract If the task can be completed i'll three days the brainy contractor realizes that it is folly to waste six, and submit his machinery to unnecessary wear. It is the same with Mcfarland. If he sees that a bout can be ended in three rounds he rarely fights ten. but if in trying to end the bout quickly and decisively he feels he Is endangering his tools, which are his hands. why, he simply wins by the scientific route.
 It is that element of uncertainty which has made Mcfarland the mag net to attract ring-goers. His sci ence at times is bewilderlng and ard ent followers of the game are oft times at a loss to follow his plan of attack and defense
 Mcfarland has been boxing eight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
FOOTBALL IS AN OLD GAME
Huhlenberg College Team Told of It's Ancient OrigIn-Played at Least
 as Early as 75o B. c.

In. the small hours. at the close of the banquet given by Allentown grid iron enthusiasts to the Muhlenberg football team, the players got together and elected George Bixler of Easton as captain for next year, to succeed Saw acool, who will graduate in June Bixler has been playing right end and his fleet legs and his bunting ability were responsible for more than one victory this year.
 The feature of the banquet was the address of Professor Reese, the fac ulty member of the Athletic associa- tion, who presented the letter and sweaters. Professor Reese declared that football is the oldest game, and the one with the widest vogue through all the worlds history. He quoted Scripture to show that the game was played at least as early as 750 D. C., during Homer's time, and among the Spartans in Greece; then later in Rome, and finally being introduced in America in 160S The Eskimos and the South Sea islanders play the game In 1915 Edward II. of England issued a decree abolishing the game, as did also later sovereigns of England Dur ing the reign of Augustus in Rome he ordered the rules of the game re- vised because the game at the time was considered too mild Shake speare, Chaucer, Addison, Izaak Wal ton, Cooper and others all advocated football" continued Professor Reese, showing that thinking men of their time thought we'll or the game, the same as thinking men of today think and speak well of it. The so-called new game or new method of playing the game is nothing but an evolution of the old, and is not new at all It's long-continued uninterrupted history shows that it is game of great vital ity, making of it's players fine physical specimens and inoculating ill them not only true sportsmanship, but man. liness as we'll"
 There is rejoicing in Allentown over news from Easton that Lafayette has put Muhlenberg on it's football schedule for next year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

years, has fought more than 100 bat ties. ranging from one round to twen- ty-five, and in that time has never taken the count. He started his career by knocking his opponents out in short order. winning his first six contests in that decisive fashion, all being won inside of six rounds. He continued his knockout record in the second, third and fourth year of his ring career, winning 27 out of 37 con rests that decisive fashion.
 It then began to dawn on McFar- land that a skilled mechanic would be at loss without his tools, and he real ized that he must nurse his hands. not slug and try to knock mans head off with each punch. but deliver his blows scientifically, block those Of the slugger and avoid punishment. Like all men who have studied real boxing, he soon discovered that it was far more pleasant to give than receive.
 From that day Mcfarland has truly been the wizard of the ring. He is proud of his defense and only dur ing the last year. when a New York slugger reached him and blacked one of his eyes, Mcfarland was so asham- ed of the discoloration that he passed up a $1000 six-round engagement. No man had ever blacked his eye be- fore, and it is said he remained in- doors, away from his friends, until the discoloration had disappeared.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
EnaIish sprlnters Are Best

Charles E Holway, who claims the American professional sprinting title has returned from tour of the world during which he took part in many exciting races. While in Australia and England he met Reggie Walker A. B. Postle and Jack Donaldson, and Holway says Walker and Donaldson are the fastest sprinters in the world and could defeat either Ralph Craig or Howard Drew over the short dis tances.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Marty krua In Bad.

Marty Krug, member of the new worlds champions, finds his dark past bobblng up to bother him Dayton of the Central league claims he is still on it's suspended list for jumping the team, but it is a little late with it's complaint. Krug played under the name of Craig with Dayton and then went to the South Atlantic. taking the name of Krug. He was allowed to continue in the game by Dayton with out protest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
SNoDGRASS HOLDS HIS JOB
VIII Not Be Fired for Muffing Fly in Recent Worlds Series-Error Ex-
 cusabIe, Says Mccraw

Persistent reports that the New York Giants would dispense with the services of Fred Snodgrass as re suit of his costly error in the last world series game are set at rest in a statement given out by John J. Mo. Graw, manager. He says:
 T do not blame Fred Snodgrass in the least for his failure to catch that fly ball in the last game of the world series at Boston. Snodgrass is a val. uable and conscientious player, and he will be member of the Giants
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

feel even worse for Mathewson than for snedgrass, as Matty pitched three excellent games without winning any cf them. There never was and never VII be another pitcher like Matty."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Chance May manaoe Brooklyn.

There is strong rumor going the rounds in Brooklyn which seems i'm possible to down for thd8ount that Frank Chance of the Chicago Cubs will manage the Dodgers next season. It is said that President Ebbets seri- ously is considering the matter and that before he gives his annual ban quet to the newspaper baseball re- porters he will have secured the Peerless Leaders" signature to con tract.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
o uNnlRMOoD Q uaptRNoop

Pendleton Is About the Strongest Member of Princeton's Great Back Field, and Is Always Counted On for Frequent Gains Against It's op- ponents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

next season. His failure to make the catch is something that would happen but once in thousand cases. and l want to say that he is deserving of sympathy for this failure It hurts him more keenly than 1t hurts anyone else.
 Tn this come csion I may say that
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
DIR. c. A. STOUT
llmge5ogeu nadl

ourften, bic 8uti6e nit Den bret W2uz
1terpetbern abfQngen lGBt uno in sinem
o:rieIben Elm ret5en0es WGoel rpieoerz
finoet, oas er Dor Sabren einmal auf
Der Sa9o i'm Wal0e tennen uno lieben
gelernt 6otte. S6Iiebli6 loft Ii6 nQ6
ben tomtiditen S3enen utles in Dobl=
gefaQsn auf. Sn b:m mGnnerIoien
Sorfs Der vWluItsrpeiber" bultsn bic
Sertreter oes itdrteren 8eihle6ts piez
Der ifrsn Gtn3ug unb bel Dsm iltnqen
5uriten oerDanoelt Iih Die Npatbie aez
gen Qlles Weiblihs in pos oerqoe 9ez
9entbetl, pdbreno iih Der uIte 5iirIt
sbenfalls rubig in Isin S6itiul fiat.
90 our6nebt bieie neue'te unb einz
1hlagenoite Der Speretten aus bem
golte un0 fir bas 0oIt Elm qeIunber
9umor, bsrbe &omit, often. unb perz
ltedte Yttanterie, gepiir5t bur6 eine
5uus tOftIi4er, rei5enbsr, friI4er unb
pddenoer Wlelooien, bic Dds 8u6litum
etnfa6 nit fortretben uno ben Oara
.itellern 5eihbeit, 5riihe uno Sempez
rament berIsi6en.
Wlit einem Worte, ss iit bic Sperette
Der Sper:tten, lpelfe nGhiten Sonn=
tag 3ur &uffiibrung tommt. gte,rQno
loate Die etnmaIise 9slegen6eit, iib
oteien neueiten Sperettenitlager gnsuz
1et,n, oerpaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
9i3ez zBrGfioent: Or. 8. 8. StoQ.
Setretdr: 4drl Serrle.

Wl3esPra1tDent: Sr. 1T. y. SIpl.
Setrstdr: 8arl 9errle.
Sd)obmeiiter: &. @. $. Sueb6ert.
8ibliptbstar: 9uitap Mu6ler.
Ra6bem bic neuerpG6lten 8eamten
fir bic ibnen pipetfabrsne G6re gez
bantt batten, nubmen lie t6rs StBe Elm
unb in Der acknowledgement 8eidGftsz
iiBuns puroe bei6lofen, nit PrpT.
Rubplf guden bon Sena, Dem Der
biesiGbriee Robelprsis fir qbiloiophie
8usrtannt lpurbe. in 8erbinoung gu
treten, um i'm pGbrenb ieiner benz
ndhitigen QmeritureiIe fir einsn 9orz
truq gu gefpinnen.
Der S6aBmeiiter 5err s. W. 8.
Qiibbert, Der gum a6ten Wtal Dteoerz
erpGblt tpurps, berihtete. Dap nod
$316.45 in Der &aIIe Des 8ereins Ith
befinosn, stne 2lntiinotgung, Die nit
GROCER 9enuetbuung aufgenommsn
purpe. 9rGItosnt aoblsr ernonnt:
nod bic 6srren Braun, fSiste uno
S6eurer als 8iher- llnterfu6ungsz
tpmmittes, poruuf 8srtu8ung eintrat
uno cine notwithstanding fol6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05


$50 britt bic srcibeii, tpenn man einem Dsdnu
Grin 1teuerifes, fcir 3inb, enfretben fartn2
Tenn iper Elm Saiub mir ruuben spia, Der fiebIe
gFii feiner Mnteupra6e feine See!e-
no lit ocs Clement, no lit Der
3auberffob. Der heutsutase striiden
benz i'm reinen- Metber ihpebenben
beutiheH Sreol unb benz gmpfiuben
Der grobtn WtoiIe cine Jiitluns ber=
ittren fann9 No tit Der iihtbars Ser
mittler apiiden ben Soealen bss
Deutfhtbums unb benz Deatlht1um
ielbit2 $40 lit Der ardser Der Snipis
ration. bic ia oos betpeaenbe Clement
cler GefuNsrtgunsen 1T?
sd bin eHblim auf ipetulatipen
llmfpesen an benz puntte anseIdnat.
no bic QOfuns bes urfpriinolih,n
probiems m1elih erI6eint. Das
Ntutfhtbum in benBereinigten Staa=
ten unb bu9er aud in Cincinnati
fteht uuf bem Musfttrte Gtut. neil
bds btntih, gefiibl erf6irfft unb ob=
geitumpft 1T. @enn IN einer qroken
Gtabt ME Cincinnati zine Nereiniz
gunB BON MGnnern, bic III ibser @es
famIntbeit bus befte an 0ifbans, Sn=
tsaieen3 unb u4tungsebietsnber tiir-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
Gbe=GrlaubniBid,eiu

aoam s. 8ruunpart ir,, 81, 228
I Sbilito Str.
tWilbelmina Gnna 9rsier, %, 2317
Part Qpe.
Wtliam Wiitner, "a, Buffalo, q. 81.
tSeB v. grtnep, 20, 2odlono.
(8uitao 9olDner, %, 1895 Golsrain
I Ioenue.
(gnnu lllfers, 21, ossgl.
5rant S6ubsrt, 25. 5 Of Qiberto
I StraBe.
tWarp %. Gone, 27, AZ 0t Clifton
Qoenue.
Wm. 8. Rector, 80, 9oiton eSnb.
l6lorence Guattsmeper, 20, 961 8ih.
mono Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
,,Iie Muftertpeiber. ="
Der mpoerne 3utunftsitaut. in lpelhsm
bos @sib bas Reeirent fiibrt, om
nd6iten Sonntag our Der beuti6:n
9ii6ne.

0pm peutiden Sfeater puroen ieit
S'sabren Der 8euti6sn Soeals emporses
tragsn uro Der 0eutiden Sbsale truz
gen ieit Sabren ous oeutihe 5bsater.
Dap IS INNER 10 bIeiben moge, nas 1T
Der Tromme Wunih Der pobren
;yreunbe Der oeuti6en 9iibne uno oor
9laem audi Der DIRECTION, pelae ii6
getpiB ale Wliibe siebt, ibr Sheil oaSu
bei3utraseu. Sic lit itets beitrsbt, osn
Spielplan oes Ssuti6en Sbeatsrs i'm
Rafnsn pes Solioen, 8eoiegenen gu
6alten, iepoh 81 gl:i6sr 3sit bod In
iersTant 81 MAIDEN, mas 9eptB nt6t 10
leiht III, ipie 'ih Wtanher ooritellt,
unO mas Dor 4lIsm nit bsoeutenoen
lIntoiten pertniipft 1T.
60 bat es bsr giibnenleitung Miibs
uno 9lrbeit, absr audi Elm beoeutenoes
StHd @sIo sstoitet, glateriaI unb bus
sinmaliee 4uffiihrunssre6t DieIer
neusn Spsrette Die Wtuitertpeibsr"
bic bersits pon einsm Nsip Yorter Spuz
oitat fir oisIeS 9anp aufsstauft mar,
gu erbalten.
Gs lit sine ulte 9eidihte, quite SD
den toiten immer 9elo, unp 10 1T es
au6 nit Biibnenmaterial. @ute Sa=
den besablen iit ober audi immer unb
10 pirD ofne 3pstfel oieier neue Spe>
rettenihlager: Die Wuitertpsiber" ben
Dsutitsn WluIentempel am ndhiten
Sonntue 4bsno bis auf ben leBteu
glaB fiilen.
Wer mDdte audi niGt einmcl ben
mooernen 3ufunftsItuut fpenisit.ns auf
Der 8iibne ieben, in lpelhem oas Weib
niht nur in Der &iihe uuo i'm 5aus.
Ihaltst unb paltet, ipnoern in alien
Dffsntli6en 4smtsrn oas Resiment
fiibrt, BON ShprnItsinfeser bis gum
S6usmunn uno 8iireermeiiter; aber
nitt e.tpa, neil bic Sheen mpbsrnsr
Suffrasetten ourhgsorungen iino,
ionbsrn neil in osm 0orfe oas ftdrtsS
@sihIet1t lout 9ictum oss ssiiriten
abiolut teine 0srtrstuus mebr bat.
Mbsr tpis balo finpsu Die Waiber, nell
den ibre Ndnner sntfiibrt poroen
iino. trpB ibres Muiterresimsnts, bic
Wabrteit bes 9ibellpruhes beitdtigt:
nGs iit ni4t gut, paB Der Msnid al
lsin fell" Sie penben iih an ben
5iiritsn nit cer 9itte. oaB ibrer apeibz
lihen giniamteit elm gnbe gemant
neroe Gin aommittse bon brei Muz
iterrpeibern ipiro BON einem 9lboeIanbz
ten bes 5iiriten aussetpdblt. Inter
bieien 9reieu befinbei iih aud Elm ols
Weib perfleibster 0anbpertsburihe,
in ipel6en iih Der alie Jiirit perliebt,
tpdbreno Der junge Giirit, in befen Res
bier biz jebt feline Meib.- psrtebren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
Sie araufeu,uGrtcrin meif es.

o9on allen ben @lebi3inen, Die je
gebraldt meroen, muB ih pffen ge.
iteben, ooB feine 10 gut lit Ipie Glad.
burns GaSca-Ropal TiQen gesen
Seritopipng beleste 3lnge. ihledtes
glnt, Moeert., 2eber. uno llnterIeibs-
!eibeu. - Mrs. 6. s. Alderman.
Council 9Iuffs, Soma. esn alen slpe.
tbefen 81 baben. 10c uno 25c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
Western GermanBank
Centid)c otfpratiue 9unit.
Gfc II. une gSiuc Str.

Sm aunitmuieum fam 5ur 3eit
eine @anberausitsuung iiber neuere
eeutIdc 0etoratipe Suit beiihtiot tperz
ben. Die 2lusitelIung 1T BON Dem
Ssuti6en Wuieum fir Sunit in Sana
oeI uno 8stperbe 3u Sagen /. SO. suz
ionmengeiteQt uuo nQd) 9lmeritd aes
iGitt tpproen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
OeloienOungcm
-filr-
@et6nadjts -@e(6euGe

nad Gelltidlonb, Geiterreih lllgar,l,
Der Shpci5 etc. ms @aus Der gn1.
pidltgcr abgeIiefcrt, beiorgt prompt
lno billiait Die
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

whereas. L. A. Doughty and Hannah A.
Doughty. his wife. BY their certain deed Of trust
dated the 5th day Of September. 1911, and nIed
for record In the ONCE OF the recorder Of deeds
Of Saline county, Missouri. at Marshall, on the
9Th day Of September, 1871. In book number ils,
page 3s>. did convey to me - trustee, the fol-
lowing real estate In Saline County. Missouri.
to-wit:
Lots one and two. In block twenty In Enelish
addition to tie city Of Marshall. county Of Saline
Which said conveyance was made In trust
to secure The payment OF certain promissory
notes and Interest In said deed fully described.
And whereas. the first note described In ssid
deed OF trust and the Interest thereon 10 due
and remains unpaid. and default made in the
payment thereof. and default II also made In
therein described. Now therefore at the re-
quest Of the legal holder Of said notes and BY
authority Of the power vested in me BY said deed
OF trust. !. the undersigned trustee. viii on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER sth. 1912.
~ the south front door Of the court house In
the city Of Marshall, Saline County. Mo-. be-
tween the hours Of nine O'Clock In the forenoon
and i've O'clock In the afternoon Of said day,
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. all the right, title and interest OF the said
l. 4 Doughty. and wife Hannah A. Doughty. in
and to the said READ eseate. or rs much thereof
the costs OF executing this trust.
j. ". BRYANT.
sept. ist Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
HoNEYED WORDS IN TUBES
How tho Modern Spanish Swain Finds
q Way to Overcome Serious
Obstacle.

In Spain, ns IL we'll known. n vigor-
ous etiquette governs the business OF
love-making. A young man cannot In.
terview his sweetheart without her
parents consent. and. indeed. all con-
versation openly carried on between
the couple must be In tho presence
Of the fair ones mother.
Many subterfuges arc adopted by
the lovers to overcome this dif,culty.
and the "reja"-tho ornamental iron
work on the windows OF Spanish
touscs-has become one OF the favor
tie trysting places. Modern life. how
ever. has imposed fresh barriers. II
n young mans sweetheart lives on
the third floor Of q city building he
cannot very we'll meet her at the
'rejn."
In this. rs In other spheres Of life.
necessity Ia the mother OF invention.
London Answers remarks. and some
ardent lovers have brought speaking
tubes to their assistance. The senor.
ita. at the appointed hour. lowers
this to her lover. and they are thus
able to carry on their love affairs with
the assurance that they are not over
heard by the people on the interven-
ing fats. % would DO the case n the
conversation were carried on without
such aid.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
In Memory of My Teachel
Miss Emma Harvey

Dear mother and father be con-
tended your darling 10 at rest,
The Savior is watching over her,
the Lord knows the bssts
Home Is not homs for your darl-
Ing is not there,
Dark is her room and empty Is
10 her chair.
Now will she rest from her schools
and her care, 8
fiji the morning %, fair.
Sleep darling sleep with your
" hands ON your breast.
And give them to mother and
father at last.
Well have we loved thee, but God
= Dved thee bsst.e
Tin thy God siveth thee rest.
Dear teacher we will miss you at
y parties, will miss you at play
They viii miss ,yoa In your school
< room we will miss YOU every
whore. Ella Fitxsimmons.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
Election Indications

There Is much talk OF aTaft
gaining new friends every day.
but when II comes to the hard
facts, he is gaining very little. At
the time OF the convention prcsi-
dent Taft was opposed by an
overwhelming majority of the
Republican voters OF the country.
When he was nominated thous,nds
who opposed him swung into line
FOR the sake OF harmony and
party success. These are not his
friends today and will desert him
as soon as they realize his case
hopeless.
His case 10 hopeless one because
his reciprocity and other blunder,
c taken so to heart by thous-
ands upon thousands Of lifelong
Republicans that there Is no hone
OF winning them back nor any
chance of getting Others to take
their place.
Inc Progressives, on the other
hand are gaining many Thousands
on every hand and already there
are enough pledged votes to in
sure second place.
There are few independent votes
In Saline, yet we verify believe
that Col. Roosevelt will get ma
many votes here this fall AZ did
President Taft four years ago. The
friends OF President Taft who will
stick to him when they realize his
hopeless condition are already
more than Offset by the Roosevelt
gain at Slater, and scattering gain
over the county. II muat be re-
membered that every vote. Mr..
Roosevelt gets from the Demo-
Gratis counts for two as Il dimini,h
es the majority to be overcome Al
the same time by one.
Owing to the dislike to publicity
many refuse to give their names
for the paper, but one Democrat
told US recently that he and MI.
SIX sons would all vote for Roose-
welt this year. Another Democrat
reported the names OF four Demo-
neighbors who would vote
for him and we verified the
port. We have interviewed many
railroad men and they are for
Teddy almost to amln.
}, We give these facts. not be-
cause they indicate i victory so far
but to show that the talk OF Tafts
big gains are not well founded.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

both divisions OF the road through
Howard and Saline counties, tross-
ing the Missouri river at Glasgow
and at Boonville.
1.-THE Improvement of the road 70
specially noticeable through west
ern Missouri" says the report.
aThe best work during The year
has been done in the Lexington
special road district where the
road has been macadamize5. The
best twenty miles of earth road
work has been done betw zen Boon
vile and Arrow Rock. Notably
good work, equal in character but
not SO extensive, has been done in
some sections OF southern Howard
county and between Glasgow and
Fayette and in Saline county be-
tween Glasgow and Slater. The
Case car found some OF the worst
pieces OF road in the incorporated
towns along the cross-state high
way. More markers are needed In
and near the towns OF Fayette and
Franklin and between Rocheport
and the Boonvilie cutoff. The
new markers showing mileage in
the Lexington district are thu best
on the road. Scarcely a wooden
bridge, except the old covered
bridges, remains on the Santa Fe
Trail division o. the highway"
The report in full, with reports
from every county, will be made
at the annual meeting OF the Mis-
souri, Old Trails Road Association
at Fulton Thursday, September 26,
and Mineola Sept. 81.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
BEST TO AVOID MUSHROOMS


There are in this country more than
one hundred edible species Of mush.
rooms. Tho popular distinction BE-
tween mushroom and tosdstool IL one
Of name only. Many Of the suppos-
edly inferior specimens have proved
on careful examination to be harm
less. whereas some Of those which
bear an extremely close family resem-
blance to favored articles Of diet are
the carriers Of danger in the form Of
exceedingly powerful poisons. Let
him. therefore, who lacks the training
requisite for the unfailing detection
and identification Of species carefully
refrain from excursions into q field
OF uncertainty 30 fraught with danger.
Mushrooms form an unusually nu-
tritious and sustaining diet. A we'll
known botanist says that mush-
rooms might properly be called vege-
table meat and used al = substitute
for animal food.
II Is doubtful. however, II this 10
true.
Tho more we learn OF mushrooms
the more II becomes apparent that
they are scarcely different as regards
dietary virtues from the general run
OF the green vegetables which have
eve achieved the distinction OF any
unique or superior nutritive properties.
They belong rather to that large group
OF food materials which we consume
for reasons quite apart from the body.
journal Of 1.-THE American Medical
Association.