davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
ACADEMY is SUCCESSFUL
Two Football Opponents Were Not in
Local Schools Class-Fine
Team Next Year g.

The Harrisburg Academy team. hav,
ing won two OF its scheduled games
this season, has scored twenty-five
points to its opponents ninety. Two
of the elevens were not academy rep
resentatives and could not be placed in
the Harrisburg team S class, and the
season, therefore, has proven a success.
Coach Taten is satisfied with the sea
son S result.
lie will be able to start again next
year with more veterans as nucleus
as only the bacafeld men will be lost
70 the team by graduation. There is
every promise of successful eleven
next year as the second team this sea-
son showed promise. The summary of
the season S games follow:
October 10-Hummelstown High
school 13, Academy 0, Academy field.
October 17-Open date.
October 24-Gettysburg Academy 6,
Academy 13, Academy field
October 31-I'ranklin and Marshall
Academy 46, Academy 0, at Lancas-
ter.
November 7-Yeates school. o.
Academy 2, Academy field.
November 14-Lebanon Valley Coz
lege reserves %, Academy 0, Academy
field.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
NO need To FEAR MEAT IN
HOOF AND mouth DISEASE
No Affected Cattle Are Slaughtered in
Federally Inspected establishments
Thorough Cooking Will Render
Uninspected Meat Thoroughly Safe

Washingto Nov. 20.-According to
the specialists of the Department OF
Agriculture people even in States quar-
antined for the foot and mouth dis
ease, need have no fear of eating meat,
provided they cook it thoroughly. The
loot and mouth disease is not easily
communicated to human beings
through food, although milk from a
diseased COW might transmit the dis
ease to human being. In the case of
milk, however, pasteurization will rem
der it entirely safe. Human beings
who do get the disease commonly get
it from direct contact with sick ami
NAL. 1t is wisest, therefore, for people
to keep away from all animals having
the disease, unless they are properly
provided with rubber gloves, coats and
boots, and these are thoroughly disin.
fected after each visit to the animals.
In the case of meat, as in the case
of milk, it must be remembered that
all herds which actually show the dis
ease are quarantined, and neither milk
nor meat from the sick animals can be
sold. Sixty per cent. of the meat used
in this country is produced in the
nearly 900 federally inspected slaught.
ering and packing establishments To-.
Gated in 240 cities. In these estab.
llshments no animal is slaughtered un.
til it has passed an ante-mortem in.
spection and also a most rigid post
mortem inspection by veterinarian
at time of slaughter After slaughter
its meat cannot leave the establish
ont hao f,,l1
ined and stamped gu. 5. Inspected
and Passed. In all these establish
ments no animal showing any symp-
toms whatever of foot and mouth dis
ease is allowed to go to slaughter, and
no meat which, on post-mortem inspec-
tion, shows any suspicious symptoms
of this complaint can be shipped out
of the establishment. All meat suspect
ed of coming from an animal suffering
with this complaint is sent, under gov
ernment seal, to the tanks to be rem,
dered into fertilizer. The federal in
spection stamp on meat, therefore,
means that it is entirely safe.
The federal government, however,
has no jurisdiction over local slauaht-
er houses which do not ship meat out
side of the State in which it is slaught.
cred. If, however, meat from such an
animal did escape from one of these
local slaughter houses, which are pure
ly under State or municipal control,
all danger of its communicating the
disease TO human beings would be re.
moved when it is thoroughly cooked
and sterilized. Those who are located
near an infected region and. wish to be
absolutely certain of the safety of
their meat should cook it thoroughly
The disease when contracted by
adults is not at all serious illness. 1t
commonly takes the form of slight fe-
yer sores in the mouth and a slight
eruption on the fingers. In the case of
small or sickly children, it NAV take
a more serious form, especially if com.
plicated by other illness. a
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Yale TO return $4,000
Total Admissions Sold Are $4,000
While 10000 Are Refused
Seats We're Added

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.-Yale
ticket authorities are sending back to
applicants $21 900 that had been mail
ed for tickets. Instead of the expect
ed difficulty in filing the new bowl for
the Harvard game, 5000 seats were
added temporarily, making the total
$4,000, and 10000 applicants were
refused opportunity for admission.
Yale bowl was started in November,
1913, by A. William Slperry, local
contractor, after plans by Charles A.
Ferry, a local altchitect. The bowl
is $50 feet long and $50 feet wide.
covering 2 acres, with a playing field
300 feet by 500 feet. There are CO..
617 regular spectators seats beside
249 seats in the press stands.
The bowl is built q feet below
ground level and % feet above or "a
feet from gridiron to top seat. The
inner face is protected by concrete laid
in a series of steps. Allowing a year
for the portion above ground to settle.
Only the lower has concrete, the other
being temporarily faced with wood.
Plans are contemplated for a steel SUI.
perstrueture to hold 10000 seats addi-
tional
Yale bowl cost $400 900. The up,
keep alone of the old field was S10,-
600 each year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
srANDEpENDEN FRIpAY EVENING" NOVEMBER 90 1g
$4,000 FOR BRESNAHAN
Roger Put Name to Cub Contract as
Manager for Three Years
o'Day May Umpire

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The terms under
which Roger Bresnahan signed to man
age the Cubs, according to newspapers
quoting Trustworthy source,'' in
clude salary of $4,000 as player and
$4,000 as manager, or $4,000 a
year. A clause providing that the new
manager cannot be dethroned without
his consent until the expiration of his
term also was included,
Specializing on the future of Hank
ODay, deposed as West Side leader to
make room for Bresnahan, Chicago fans
believe he will again join President
Tener's staff of umpires. Upon his re-
tirement as Cincinnati manager he re-
sumed his place as umpire during 1912.
Newspapers also published yesterday
a report that Jimmy Archer, the Cub
catcher, is considering an offer from
the Buffalo Federals. He refused to dis.
cuss the rumor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
THE YALE-HARVARD GAME
Finishing Touches Added To-day For
the Annual Clash Tomorrow
By Associated Press.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2O.-The
finishing touches were added to-day IN
the preparation of the Yale and Har-
ward football teams for their annual
clash tomorrow in the new Yale bowl.
The Yale kickers will have final prac-
tice in the bowl and thea entire team
will afterwards, it was expected d, line
up on the old field for signal drill.
After this drill the substitutes, in
breaking training, will toss into a
bonfire on the field their discarded
football equipment, according to time
honored custom.
The squad of Harvard kickers which
was at the Yale bowl yesterday and
which returned later to New London,
was Joined by the remainder of the
team there to-day. The entire squad
will come to New Haven tomorrow
forenoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
R. BENNETT, ACADEMY CAPTAIN
Six Members of This Years Team Will
Be Lost Through Graduation

Reuben Bennett was elected captain
of the Harrisburg Academy football
team yesterday afternoon. He was the
unanimous choice and was elected. Aft
or that the team had its picture taken.
The Academy expects to have good
team next year with the return of Ross,
an end; Wallis, the center; W. Bennett,
a guard; Hoke, a guard, and r. Ben
nett, with several members of the sec
ond team, providing good material.
Coach Tatem is much pleased with the
prospects for winning team.
Those members of this years team
who graduate are: SALESMAN, Holler,
Holmes, Jennings, White and Harlack-
er.
The basketball team has been prac-
ticing hard in the gym every day aft
er school. The first game will prob
ably be December 5, although Manager
Jeffers has not yet announced the
schedule
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
ODDS FAVOR CRIMSON
Hundreds Leave Cambridge for New
Haven for Big Game
I'm ASSOoldteG PreSs

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.-Unde.
tered by prospects of muddy roads and
possibly snow in some of the country
districts hundreds of Harvard students
and graduates to-day sent their motor
cars splashing over the pavements soak
ed by last nights downpour on their
start for New Haven where Tomorrow
they will watch the Crimson eleven in
its final struggle of the season in the
Yale bowl. Other hundreds prepared to
go by special trains this afternoon. The
linemen and guards of the football
squad took an early train for New
London where they were to join the
players who went ahead yesterday and
planned to get little practice on the
baseball grounds.
Harvard men expressed full conf
dence in the ability of their team to
defeat Yale, and the betting odds here
were 10 to on Harvard.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
sTIPP "oFF" AGAIN
Gettysburg Drops Itinerant Football
Star for Transgressing Rules

Gettysburg, Nov. 20.-For failing
to comply with the eligibility rules of
the college and for participating in the
Bucknell game last Saturday without
the consent of the faculty, Stipp, who
came to Gettysburg last week, has been
dropped from the squad and will leave
school, Scrimmage was in order yes
terday afternoon, during which Hoar
made several beautiful drop kicks and
executed many splendid tackles. All
the injured are in fair shape. The men
are confident of defeating Mount st.
Mary's on Saturday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
GAMES WANTED

For Thanksgiving Day, Union Square
eleven, average 112 pounds. James
Keener, 1924 Vernon street, manager
For tomorrow, 0berlin A. c., aver.
age 1870 pounds. X. E. Crair, Oberlin,
manager.
For tomorrow Highspire High
school, average 130 pounds. Walter
Diffenbaugh, Highspire, manager.
For Thanksgiving Day, Moss Rose
eleven. Russell Eyler, 1404 State street,
manager.
For Saturday, Bressler A. c., aver
age 112 pounds. Walter Miller, P. o.
box No. %, Enhaut, manager.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
caustic Soda Burns Little Girl

Reamstown, Pa, Nov. 20.-Jennie
Leicey, aged a years, is in a critical
condition from being burned by caus-
tic soda yesterday morning The little
girl asked her mother for drink and
while she was getting it, she picked
up bottle containing the soda, badly
burning her throat and lungs and rem
dering her unconscious.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Second Game

Field goals-Shellenberger, 6; Hip
pie, 4; McCreary, 4; Judy, 2; Ham,
mond, KEEPER. Foul goals. Shellenberg.
er, 6; McCreary, 4. Referee. Core
Scorer, Ruby. Timer, Carver. Time of
halves 90 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Gettyshurp Hero Celebrates

Marietta, Nov. 20.-Oliver McFad-
den to-day is 20 years old. He is en-
joying good health and has always
lived here. He is the last survivor Of
the battle of Gettysburg from this
place, having been wounded in the
three days fighting.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
DR.. kLUGH, Specialist
Physician and SurEecs

oFices; zoe Walnut ST. Harrisburg. Pa.
DfseSses OF women and men, special.
private. specific. nervous and chronic
dIscaScs. General Office work. COnsuI-
tNx8n free and confidential. Medicine
furnished. Work guaranteed, Charges
moderate. 20 years. experience.
DR. KLUGH. the weIl-kn0wn Speciaiiss
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
MlDDLET0WN LEAGUE
Rescue Hose and Union Hose Win
Basketball Games

Tde Rescue hose won from the Lib
berry hose by The score of &c to 20 and
the Union nose from the Car Shops
by the score of % to 10 in the Indus
trial Basketball League games in Mid,
dIetown last evening. The scores
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20

Montgomery leads the Casino bowlers
in the number of consecutive strikes in
league matches so far this season, hav-
ing made nine in row. Gourley and
Atticks have runs of seven each.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
FEDERALS TAKE GAME
Mendenhall Sets Up New Mark in P
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League

The Federals won from the Barons
i'll last night S p. R. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
match on the association alleys by Ga
pins. Mendenhall set up new match
record of ESQ pins. His best single
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Hershey.

Field goals kfout, 9; Books, 3;
Maurer, 2; Early, Slesser, 6; Liebfried
2. Foul goals, Books, 4 Liebfried
a; Dampton, 2
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
P. R.R. Y. M. 9. A. Basketball League

The P. r. r. Y. N. c. A. basketball
league will be started this evening with
a meeting at which captains and eight
teams will be. selected. Candidates are
all requested to attend the meeting
which will be called to order at 7.3O
O. clock
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
steelton Wins From Hershey

The Steelton All-Scholastic five
opened the basketball season at Her.
shey last evening, winning from the
Hershey team by the score of 20 to
%. The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Plenty of Difference

What is the difference between a
cloud and a whipped child 9--One pours
with rain and the other roars with
pain.-London Telegraph.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
First Game

SnaVely .....-.|. q ..-..., Baumba:h
Field goals-5eltzer, 4; Dupes, 8;
Beard, 2; Baumbaugh 2. Foul goals,
Beard, {; Baumbaugh, 6. Referee,
Core. Scorer. Ruby. Timer, Gary Time
of halves, 90 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
P. A.
makes men
smoke hungry

Just you get whiff of "the national
JOY smoke" and it, S dollars to dough-
nuts you beat it cross lots to the
nearest store that sells tobacco
and stock up! The flavor and
aroma of Prince Albert has got 'em
all backed off the boards. 1t sure
will hit the spot with you. Get the
drift of that?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
Another "Cancer C,1re "

The American Medical association
has been threatened with a libel suit
for warning the public against So
called ''cancer cure' exploited by
one John D. Alkire of Denver, Col.
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal association, in reply to commu.
nication from attorneys of the In
ternational Skin and Cancer Insti-
tute of Denver, which is manufac-
turing and selling the ''cure," says
''The Journal is not given to pub
fishing matter for the purpose, of
injuring any one. Neither is it in
the habit of being intinidated by
threats of lawsuits. The comment
on Alkire's ''cancer cure'' was
written for one purpose only: that
OF attempting to Offset in some small
degree the publicity that had been
given, through a portion of the
Denver daily papers, to as cruel and
lnhuman fraud as we know of-an
alleged cure for cancer-and to warn
the public from placing any faith in
1t. This being the purpose, The
Journals not to be turned from it's
course by threats of reprisal.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01

the general Industrial activity Of the
country OF this increase sabout 4, 6
10000 tons was in the production Of
anthracite and the rest in the OUT
put of the bitunlinous coal mines.
Il. There were a few labor disturb
sances in 1913, but they were local in
extent and effect. The most pro-
no., .lnIoeunced labor disaffection was in
Colorado, where a general strike was
called about the middle of Septem-
7ber,@ and coal production in that
state during the last quarter OF the
year was but little more than so per
cent Of normal. There was general
complaint, particularly in the east
ern#states, Of shortage Of labor and
inability on the part of the operators
to keep their mines working at full
capacity This was probably the
reason for less than the usual COM
plant of the Inadequate or INSULT
Gent transportation service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
Gored by Ferocious Bull.

N. A. Messer of Spencer Brook
township was attacked and gored
by ferocious bull on Tuesday. A
staff, attached to a ring in the nose
of the bull, which was being used
to lead the animal, snapped and the
brute ayailed itself of the opportu-
nifty presented to charge Messer,
trample him to earth and gore him.
Five of his ribs were broken and
he was otherwise injured. Had it
not been for the timely arrival of
Erick Stanius, who was driving
along the highway, Messer would,
in all probability, have been killed.
Stanius backed his wagon against
the Infatuated bull and managed to
lift Messer into the conveyance.
He then whipped up his horses and
escaped before the bull had an op-
portunity of goring either himself or
his team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
Campaign Against Wood Alcohol.

The New York Committee for the
Prevention of Blindness has begun
a crusade against makers of bay rum
and other toilet articles containing
wood alcohol. Two manufacturers
have been fined and four more face
trial. Bay rum containing wood
alcohol may cause blindness. Power
house whisky which contains wood
alcohol may cause blindness or death.
Soft drinks containing wood alcohol
may cause whitening of the optic
nerve and consequent blindness.
Workers in large watts who are obliged
to shellac the inside of them become
blind from inhaling the fumes of the
wood alcohol contained in the shellac.
The laws are stringent regarding the
manufacture and sale of wood alco-
hol, but unless some one makes it
his business to keep watch on the
unscrupulous manufacturers they
will introduce this vile poison be-
cause it is cheaper. See. to it that
your barber uses only the. best toilet
articles, and that the ginger ale
you drink is one that does not, con-
tain this poison. You can detect
the odor in most instances and this
should put you on your guard. Press
Bulletin of American Medical Assoc
citation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
Entertains Poor Children,

Miss Mildred Rutherford supplied
the comforts of Christmas to six
little children-three boys and three
girls-who would not, in all proba-
bility, have realized that there was
a Santa Claus had it not been for
her kindly spirit. She provided a
Christmas tree for them, enter
tanned them at dinner and gave
each a substantial remembrance tic
take home. Mildred's generosity is
a splendid example for other young
ladies to follow in future. Miss
Rutherford is certainly good.
hearted girl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
Coal Output a Record Breaker.

"A production between SOS, 900, 600
and SIS, Ooo,o0 short tons of coal in
the United States during 1913 is
6he Official estimate of the United
eCaces Geological Survey, an increase
over ohe record-breaking production
OF 1917 OF 10000, 600 to 40, 900, 600 tons.
Ihese ngures are given out by Ed.
waro W. Parker, coal statistician OF
ol'e survey, with the statement,
however that the coal mining in
uusCry IN 1913 lacked any spectacular
1eatures' the increase, in other
words, being normal and an index Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
BOYS Skull Fractured.

Arthur Anderson, son of John
Anderson of Dalbo, sustained a
fracture of the skull and bad bruises
about the face on Monday afternoon,
when team attached to lumber
wagon, in which he and an older
brother were proceeding to the
woods to obtain wood, became
frightened and ran away.
The injured boy was not quite g
years of age, while his brother,
Robert, who was driving the team,
was about IA.
Arthur was sitting in the back
part of the wagon at the time he
was injured. Some one in the woods
near the roadside fired gun and the
horses bolted, the wagon struck a
stump and the impact precipitated
Arthur against one of the stakes, or
uprights, of the wagon with such
force that his skull was fractured
and he received other serious in
juries. At the same time the horses
got beyond control If Robert and
broke loose from the wagon.
Neither of the boys, however, were
thrown out, Robert escaping with a
mere scratch or two on the face when
the horses broke away and he fell
backward into the wagon.
People living near the scene of the
accident hurried to the aid of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL,

G. A. French of Monticello, from
whom a diseased kidney was removed
by DR.. Cooney, is convalescent.
Elmer Swan of G]endorado, 10
years of age, was admitted to the
hospital on December 20, suffering
from inf1ammatory rheumatism.
Olga Bockman, aged 4, of Spectacle
lake, who was operated upon on
December 81 for acute appendicitis.
is doing we'll.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, on December 25, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Ossell, on December q, son.
Over go children were born in the
hospital during the year 1913, the
average time spent in the hospital by
the mothers being one week.
Mrs. Emma Clark of Mora, who
was admitted last week for surgical
treatment, is convalescent.
Hans Christianson of Orrock, who
was operated upon last week for
an abscess under the tongue, is con-
valescent.
Mrs. Albert Wager Of Foley, who
was admitted to the, hospital ten
days ago, is somewha improved.
Arthur Romans condition is
better.
Albert Curry Of Alberta, Canada,
had his left foot, above the ankle,
removed on Tuesday. the amputa-
tion being necessary in consequence
of diseased bones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
Jos. H. Chapman Passes Away.

Joseph II Chapman of Spencer
Brook departed this life on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. He was II
years of age and death was caused by
congestion Of the lungs.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. @. Larson of Princeton to-
morrow afternoon at l O'Clock and
the interment will be in the
Mitchell cemetery.
Joseph 81. Chapman was born in
Richmond, Ohio, in 1886, and was
married in that state on January %,
1861. He took up his residence at
Spencer Brook in 1877 and resided
there continuously to the time Of
hisdeath. He is survived by his
vie and five children, the children
being John M. and Jas. 20. Chapman
and Mrs. =. W. aoodwin Of Spencer
B rpok, p, M. Chapman Of St. Cloud
and Frank Chapman of 5Bemidji. He
also leaves two brothers., Jason and
Thomas, who reside in Ohio.
Joseph Chapman was one of Gods
noblemen. He was honest in all his
business transactions and generous
toa fault. His neighbors and every
one else who knew him. loved and
respected him for his sterling quail
ties, and mourn his taking away. In
the death of Joseph Chapman the
community in which he resided has
]ostsasfr iend Who. cannot be replaced.
Thirty seven years ago, when the
Union started, Mr.. Chapman was one
ofsSssven persons living at Spencer
Brook to subscribe for the paper, his
subscription having been taken by
w. A. Smith, the Unions solicitor,
and he continued to be a subscriber
to the time of his death. Of these
seven subscribers but one now lives,
and he is j. N. Bidwel] of North
Birmingham, Alabama, whose name
is still on the Unions subscription
list. T.