davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
WILLIAMS MUTE
 ON COACH QUESTION
Minnesota Director Not in Posi-
 tiOn to Talk on Yale Situation

Dr. Harry L. Williams of Yale, who ticent about the possibility of being head coach at New Haven next season. pr. Williams has been mentioned prominently as a successor to Frank Hinkey as Yale's football director, but the Minnesota coach refuses to com init himself on the subject.
 When asked if he would take the place as head coach at Yale pr. Will Jams said he was in no position to answer the question at this time.
 "If your Alma Mater asked you to come back to coach the eleven, would you turn down the offer?" Dr. Will Hams was asked.
 Now please don't ask me. that question:" he replied, because I cam not say anything about it now"
 pr. Williams is the chairman of the football rules committee of the Ma tional Collegiate Athletic association and is one of the seven members who ] represent this organization on the in- | tercollegiate rules committee. AS chairman. he made his report to the association yesterday and had noth- irg but words of praise for the pres | ent gridiron game.
 With Dr. Williams at Minnesota at various times was Tom Shevlin~ of Yale, and pr. Williams spoke highly of Shevlin's capability.
 "He is a human dynamo" Dr. Will Hams remarked, and l am always glad when he goes to New Haven" pr. Williams read his annual foot ball report yesterday to the National CoIlegiate Athletic association at the Astor and among other things about the present gridiron game said: ..
 There seems to be no question that the rules are reaching stage of near perfection and that the less tampering they receive the better. The stability of the rules of late years has pro- duced really remarkable and most gratifying results. Coaches, players officials and public have a comprehen- sive knowledge and understanding oi IT. rodern football, and it's possibilities have been developing rapidly.
 Truly, the present rules give us g magnificent game-spectacular, fas- cinating, combining the kicking and running game of twenty-five years ago with a brilliant open field and for. ward pass game, where the oaH is constantly in view; upon occasions making use of the lateral pass plays : of English rugby, interspersed with 5 powerful drives into the line and ofl the tackle that almost call to mind the so-called mass plays of ten years ago. : Brains, tactics, and strategy ars the keynote of success in the game ae played today. So infinite are the com binations and possibilities of play that it is safe to say no two teams in the country play the game exactly alike. The rules are admirably adapted ts teams of either light or heavy weight. Weight is no longer at a premium and it has been demonstrated many times that this past fall that light fast teams can play rings about theii heavier opponents who lack the same degree of skill"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
TIGERS WIN AT HOCKEY,

Pittsburgh, Penn, Dec. 29.-That college hockey is popular in Pitts burgh was shown last night by the large gallery that witnessed the first Of a three-game series, when Prince ton defeated Yale by score of to Z. At the start the playing was very fast, and both goalkeepers were kept busy. Some of the long shots of Captain Burgess for Yale and Hum phries for Princeton came from the center of the rink.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

New York, Dec 29.-Another new giant heavyweight fighter has ap- peared on the pigilistic horizon. He is Lou Bodie of Deer Lodge, Mont, who claims the championship of the northwest Bodie is now in this city looking for a match with any of the leading men in his division, so he can display his fighting ability before the fans in this section. He says he would like nothing better than crack at
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

Frank Moran, Jim Coffey or Gunboat Smith. Bodie is six feet six inches in height and tips the beam at 225 pounds stripped. He has a reach of eighty-five inches and claims he has long list of victories to his credit. Those who have seen Bodie ho~ are of the opinion he will make it mighty interesting for any of the so-called champions here. Bodies was born in Bucklin, Kan, July IT, 1890, and has been boxing for three years,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
LEAGUE RESULTS.

league resumed it's pace
 oiidays, and the members
 bus teams gave a good ac- Themselves in the various The conquering Annex
 nues to pile up victories
 the Tigers being the latest
 the East End boys. Mo- h Foote of the victors, were honor men of. the evening securing a total of 312 Eht's work, while the latter |ght pins behind this score. |ls scores made during the las folows: .:-. E.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
WELL KNOWN BOWLER DEAD

New York, Dec. 29.-P. J. Riddell. who has been connected ' with the Brunswick-Balke-Co company Tor over twenty years in the capacity of superintendent of bowling alley construction, died early yesterday. He had been ill about year and the immediate cause of his death was pernicious anemia. He was 53 years of age and was known to every bowler of prominence from coast to coast, as he attended all the big annual national bowling tournaments. His team. the Brunswicks, won the worlds championship at the A. B. c. tournament in Pittsburg in 1909.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

MT. Riddell had charge of the con- struction of the alleys in the Casino several years ago, and with his son, Glenn H. Riddell, managed them for q season.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

A. P. c. LEAGUE. Pirates of the American Pa
 |oods company defeated the All last evening. The following } were rolled:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
DEFEAT |SH BoWLERS
Fch Game Won By Fol. |GustaVus AdolphuS

one extra bowling game
 contest between tho
 Swede members of the
 last evening before the bcided in favor of the dia. Each of the games contested. and furnished excitement. The teams in the third game after ken a string, and it was Hay one more, and it Is bnsistent work of Sand loom that the Swedes h the battle victors. Clark
 for the Sons of Auld e best performer for his cores:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

423 42O*448 399-1690
 tedeS won fourth string
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

331 366 366-1063
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
464 445 .443-1351

464 440 468-1372
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

Thoa must not look so much az the
evil that h nigh bat rather at that
which stands ready q pity and help-
and which hath pit.ed ana helped ihy
distressed soul aud eiu pits ana help
it again Why s there a mercy scat
blt for the sinner 20 look toward in
time of Heed Ra patient tiIl the
Lords tender mery and love visit
thee srain. and then look up 90 him
against this and such Ike snarvs
which would come between thee and
thU appearance 0f the LoftH love-
that thou mayest feel more ot bis abid
lngs with thee. and of the sweet eff
fects thereof For these things are not
90 destroy thee hut 90 teach thee vls
dom. which the lord ~ able thfough
many exercises and sore trials. Co BE-
stow upon thee. that thy heart NAV b.
r.d Of an that burdonelh. aud nllod
with an q rightly desires after. lu th'
\ proper season and goodness 81 th,
Lord 20 whose wise ordering aud ten
DER mercy I commit thee -isaae rvn
| Inrtou
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
mhsn Greek M,.i. German.

A Companion subscriber Jealous OF
the claims Of the classic languages 70
superiority even In the length Of the
words the ancienta could upon occa.
sion invent. writes thus.
u notice that the Companion says,
no one can compete with the Teuion
IN word iolnory But what do you
think Of the following word that you
can hnd in Lddell q scptts Greek
lexicon? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
k raniolelpsanodrimupotrimmatosilp
akechumenoklchleplk
ossuphophattoperistoralektruonopte r
kephaloklgklopelelolagoosiralobaphe 4
raeanoptougon The meaning is "A
dish compounded Of all kinds Of daln
ties, fish. ilcsh and fowl " That is Ger
talnly an elaborate way Of saylnl
hash Youths Companion
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

intervals OF zen days or two weeks
until the hot weather sets In. Cab
bage is also desirable, because 1t ia
economical in the use Of land and may
be sown through a large part Of the
year. For spring aud early summer
good varieties are the Jersey Wake.
field. Charleston Wakefield, All Head
Early and Succession In most sec
tlons OF the South Il win hardly pay
to attempt 70 grow cabbage during
midsummer but fall crop aa well as
a spring crop should be grown. Cauli'
flower Is generally regarded as a
greater dellcacy, but II is not 80 hardy
as cabbage. For further information
on these and similar vegetables such
as celery, lettuce caeumbers, egg.
plant. etc, the prospective gardener
should apply to his state experiment
station or to the division Of publiea.
tlons Of the U s. department Of agri
culture for the various farmers bul-
ietlns on these subjects.
Although, as has already been said,
the choice Of vegetables 10 be grown
in the garden must be determined BY
/ individual tastes and circumstances,
spinach should not be omitted This
can be grown in the open throughout
the fall and winter all along the coast
south from Norfolk. Va. and inland
through the lower tier Of southern
states In the colder regions. a little
protection may be necessary during
the severest weather, but two OF three
inches Of hay. straw or leaves will usu.
ally be found sufficient Seed planted
/ In the autumn will furnish greens
throughout the winter and early
spring. Spinach should be sown In
drills twelve to fifteen inches apart,
at the rate Of one ounce 10 100 feet
Of row. For the average family, three
or four ounces OF seed viii be found
sufficient
In an article Of this kind, however,
It is obviously impossible even 10
name all the products that a garden
may be made to yield The farmer
who has hitherto neglected the possi-
bilities Of a half acre or 90 devoted
10 the purpose should begin with the
simpler and most useful vegetables
and gradually increase the variety in
his garden as his experience and
knowledge Of vegetable growing
grows
No mention has been made in this
article OF potatoes. for their impor-
lance in the family diet entities them
to an article to themselves. which viii
follow shortly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
NO BAKING POWDER MORE
WHOLESOME THAN ALUM
POWDERS.

Washington. ID C.-Alum baking
powders arc no mere harmful 60 a per-
Son than any other baking powders,
Such IA the conclusion Of the ref
cree board OF consulting scientific ox'
perta OF thc department of agriculture
as the result OF experiments 60 deter
mine tile influence OF aluminium com.
pounds on the nutrition and health of
man. The report gives the results OF
three sets OF extensive experiments on
human subjects conducted lndepoud.
emily BY members Of the board and
was IN response 20 questions pat 10 10
By the department Of agriculture The
board report was unanimous and was
signed BY Ira Remson, president Of
Johns Hopkins university, Chairman;
Russell "A Crltteudon. professor Of
physiological chemistry In Yale uni.
yersity and director OF the sheffield
Scientific school. John n Long, pro
iessor OF chemistry Ia Northwestern
university: Alonzo y Taylor. proies.
sor Of physiological chemistry In the
University OF Pennsylvania, and Theo.
bald Smith, professor OF comparative
pathology IN Harvard
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
GALOHEL when BILIOUS7 MOI! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee -0odsos Liver lone VI GNe You e Bsst Liver
and BoNe Cleansing You Ever Had-DoeSnt Make You Seal

Sror Using calcuel- D makes yca
sck ncnt lose a days vcrk nyu4
tssl asy sluggish. hlels Cr eCasu-
patsd listen Co me-
CalcmeI Is uercury cr quicksilver
vhich causes necrosls cf the hoses
CalomeL uhen BE- ccues .1t1 cCluct
with sour BILE crashes nta it breaking
nup Thls Is uhen yll fesi that au
m nausea ard cramF.as u yea feel
-au knccked cut if yo-- liver is ter
pa ant howels coHsE Hlrsd Cr Feu
have headache. drs coated
tongue. e breath Is ha1 0r stomach
sour iast try a spooHsai cf harmless
pofsons Liver Tone
Here's my Euaran-5e-Gc 90 any
drug store or dealer aHd SEQ q 5ocen'
bottle of nodson's Liver Tone Take I
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
GIULSI GIRLSI TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make Il Thick, Glossy, Navy, Lusur.
lant and Remove oandruH-Reai
Surprise for You,

Your hair becomes hght, wavy, fuf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus.
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after d Danderine hair cleanse Just
try this molston a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time This will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt and excessive oil
aud IN Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine diasolves every particle Of
dandruff. cleanses, purifea and inyig'
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch.
ing aud falling hair
But What will please you most viii
be after a few weeks use when sou
viii actually see new hair-fne and
downy at arst-yes- but really new
hair-growing oil over the scalp, II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF Il, surely get a 25 cent bottle Of
Knowltons Danderlne from any store
and Just try H. Adv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
california Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and It thoroughly cleanaes the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels Rith'
out gripping
When cross. irritable, feverish. or
breath Is bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue, mother II coated, give a
teaspoonful Of this harmless "fruit'
lexative.p and in few hours all the
foul. oonstipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the bow
els. and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full
OF cold. throat sore. has stomaeh-ache,
diarrhoea. Indigestion, colic--remem-
Der, a good inside cleaning" Should
always be the frst treatment gisep,
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask AZ the store for a so
cent bottle Of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children 81 all ages and gr0wn.ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
she HAD NET The Bgs-
s.-s Nea-s crar Prc111l Fssrs,ts1
Ha Sc-ea-st l-s.-t Graz
aerarza- en-.

kta tarr.rr sratc-T aEHr -te
c,hsr evening a Hlce go-uE c-1r vas
rtrd1 etl tn a rrrfeet.F taa Erl
s H young alatrr az4 a.se
IS al lae stt-s. a1 tra Bic teN tcr
har st c-ce ThsH s1s aii
Ya1rc let-ug n.ce tc ue tlt
carf sen a--cllce ue t1 s1-e ct
saar tr.rts argaui bore
WeL don't kagH uybotF sEee
ttat laaay.Iock.1F iab over the-c .n
t.e ceFatr Hs and d te'crE l1 hs
same UlEe uIE5l ever ueet h.u
IHtegi q ore -Faars aEo te t
t1 etne aaI see ne l Irt araaaat ue
F.aers ara candy. ana an ihat.
Ua flf rrlt a't elyt Wen
didn't trIuk f vas u h.u' Ftsu b.
cke n tti q Jas other tsioaa
H1a Hl $50 saaka h.m az lastt
Married hlu Come Ou oser and
|m introduce sea Cleveland Plain
. DEALER
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
VALUE OF THE GARDEN
Usefulness cam0t Be Measured
IN Money Ao1s.
Far-sr WlH FIsa Il PrcEtaels te De.
xets Srau Patzh q Land se Vsss-
tahles-Leeztica Shcal6 Bs
Near tne tome.

CPreparet hy tha ursted states DEPART
uelt e Agr-c-lt-reA
Il the value of the ho1e garden
were % be estimated in money alone
II Is safe 10 say that the regarus from
. snail plot q land Devoted 10 this
rurpose would be from eight 20 ten
tines greater than the value q the
cotton which coald be raised on the
same arsa MANY southern farmers
viii refuse % believe this. II is how
ever a fact that experts In agriculture
have thoroughlY demonstrated For
several years past. canninselub girls
have made annual net profits of from
twenty 20 fifty dollars on gardens
only oneteuth q an acre In extent,
and in Alabama this year products
worth s70o we're raised on seven-tenths
of an acre. The usefulness Of the gar.
den. however. cannot be measured IN
money alone. and no man can AFFORD 70
ignore the important part that an ade'
Quate supply Of fresh vegetables plays
IN preserving the health Of his fam
fly.
It Is obvious that when a man buys
vegetables be not only pays for The
cost OF production. but for the cost
OF transportation and marketing III
obtains, however. an inferior article
Many vegetables lose teelr character
u
I istic favor within a few hours. anC
none are 50 free from the danger o.
infection or so palatable as those
which are grown al home. In practice
however. n the farmer does not grow
his own vegetables Il means that In {
great majority Of cases his family get
no vegetables at all One result o
this is a demand for tonies and othe
medicines IN the spring. for Il Is
weI-known fact that vegetables an'
fruits furnish many ingredients abso
lutely essential 20 human health
Where a monotonous winter diet fail
10 supply these ingredients, the hu
man system suffers and recourse
had % medicine
For reasons both Of health an
money. therefore, the farmer will On
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
PLANNING MONUMENT TO CAT
zesssnsr nat FsH-s uss szsss
LIE ef Eas'ise seadisr Nu Rs
Sc FeH1rea

WhrE rrctatiF. wI De- &c rrsr
rcuunent that has been raised tc q
cat since the DAYS shea these animals
we're wurshiped IN Egypt win e iz
nov practically certain. o. erected by
ths quaint oif Peuhsokeshire town q
Newport England in the grounds q
ms fsaaal castla. The feline e Be thus
hcncred Is a Preach one whleh saved
he life of Leutenant IIoyd of the
Grenadier Quarts the home Of whose
historic family as ven as hts owu, IS
81 Newport
The story runs thus
After becoming separated from his
regiment uear the French frortier. The
oHcef found refuge 10 an outouiltinG
where be remained. IN an exhausted
condition. for three cays When be
vas found. a tahbF cat vas discovered
curled round his neck. and his res
euers say that but for this cat Lieu
tenant LLOYD Would have perished
from the cold
Romance IS added 10 the incident BY
the fact that the oficer I'm question Is
the heir OF SIR Martelne Owen Nov
hray LLOYD. Bart. the chief eemmoner
n Wales. and the last of the Norman
lords of the marshes He Is hereditary
standard bearer Of Wales. and lord Of
the corporation o. Newport His rest
denee is Newport castle In the
grounds OF which 4 "a purposed %
rIaoe a memorial 10 the cat that saved
the life Of the future owner Of the es
tate
To the foregoing story OF a Good
Samaritan cat. Il Is quite appropriate
70 add that OF a now famous rat-per
haps the only rat on record that evei
went through a military eampaign
and which was present. enseoncc'
snuRlv IN is sildierowner's pocket, a.
the battles cf Mons. the Marne ant
the Aisne. and which IS nov in Lon
don.
That owner. Sergent johnson Of IN
ROYAL Field artillery has Just beei
promoted second lieutenant and ar
pointed gunnery instructor He wa
wounded al Scissors. October %. an'
now. with his strange pet, is IN Lon
don on a few days leave.
Billy. as Johnson calls his rat, I
pure white. and was given TO the Ems
iish soldier by a French girl al the b
ginning OF the war During the battl
OF Mons the rat sat on rs master
right boot Twice Il wandered away
but came back all right, and was .
the lighting an the way from Mons Z
Melum. southeast Of Paris, and bac
TO the Marne and the Aisue Billy wa
never hurt When the soldier lande
az southampton. after he had bee
wounded by shrapnel, a woman VII
saw the white rat, presented 20 Johr
son a black terrier pup named Toby
keep Billy company and the rat an
pup are now. curlously enough, clos
friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

asr G, ulke eaidr1tic- #alA ss1irarF
kcrss Iurleuezls rcssihis A scFe
% tAe sc1th e. sCutleast IS tes-raele.
hecause rhe src4nd warns easily ta
tha srring and early plansinE IS th1s
m1a possiels Good tzai1aee IS.
haVeVer a tae5cr of Ersatsr iuqort-
aEce. TIE tand shC1ld have s-ccieat
fan 20 dram o4 urplus water. h-t neE
sa@eielt Co wash the sen u all t1a
groand aruunt Jhe house IS level ara
artificial draslaEe by CRsn ditches of
tile drains IS Eat rescret Co. rlau-ins
should De- 6oua en- ri1ses or beds q
prevent the drowning 81 The crops dur
ing vet weather
ThoruuEh ureparaticn of the soil ~
piovinE. harruUng. rclHaE OF tras-
Eing viii Ultimately prove a saving
af labor hy lasseninE me wurk cf cur
tivaticn. A deep son Is desirable bat
the depth should BE- Increased gratu-
ally Raruyard CT stable mauure IS
the best fertilizer. because e furnishes
both plant feed and hlmns 4 should
he applied far enough in advance cf
planting time 20 aiiov Il 70 decay. II
/ Il IS available. twenty % thiFiy tons of
manure % an acre viii prove very
satisfactory II this cannot be Sc
cured. some legumluous crop such as
eowpeas. soy beans. or crimson clover
should Be turned under to supply hu'
mus and part of the necessary nitro
gen
Finally. additional feFtilizing ele
ments can be applied "a the form 81
commercial fertilizers. These. how
ever, are expensive and Il is one Oh
iect OF diversified farming % euahls
the farmer 20 economize I'm their use
On farms which maintain an adequats
supply OF live stock. and where atten
ton Is paid 10 the enriching Of th'
soil BY leKuminous crops. this shouls
not be needed. AZ least in large guam
titles.
The vegetables that the farmer VII
grow In his garden depend naturally
upon local conditions and the family
own preference. Asparagus however
should be included wherever Il VII
thrive This Is one Of the earlies
vegetables and win prove a valuabl'
addition 20 the spring diet. The root
may be planted IN the fan Or earl
] spring. After the bed Is wen cstat
llshed. IL should last indefinitely. AM
i for this reason the location Of the be-
should be very carefully considers
! beforehand.
p Beans are another vegetable whicl
) should always be included The frs
planting should be made as soon a
the ground is reasonably warm. an
! this should bo followed BY others q
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

ST. Geneyioyo, the patron saint OF
Paris, was consecfated AZ the age OF
seven to the service Of religion by st.
Germanus. bishop Of Auxerre. who
chanced to pass through the village Of
Nanterre. where she lived, about four
miles from Paris She acquired a
great reputation for sanctity The
church Of 81 Geneyieve. completed In
1854, was named IN her honor Dur
ing the revolutionary period It was
withdrawn from the service Of relig.
ion and called the Pantheon, but was
afterward restored In name and 10
ecclesiastical uses
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

sPco1tsl and G BE- doesn't straiEhten
ycl rsat la and make goa tssi tle
and vsaeeas vaHE gll to sr hack 20
me store aut Eet ysgr u1uey pot
sens liver Tone Is iestrcyiag the
sais cf oaicugl because To- Is real aFtr
Incidence eutueiy vese,ah,c. therefore
t carnot aligats cr make yel sek
4 guarantee that enc spooafal lf
pctseas Lvsr reae vtI rai yalr
sluggish uvpr Go ucrk ana clean scar
bowels of that scar ble ana ce-s-t
pated waste ehieh s cioEglak yalr
systeu aht making ycg ieei miserable
Z guarantee that a Bottle Cf ne8saas s
Liver Tone win keep your entire fam.
ilv feeling One for months Give it %
ycur children Itis harmless doesn't
, grirs ana they hke irs pleasant taste
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
RESlNOL STOPS OAN0RUFF
AND LOSS or HAIR

n you are troubled with dandrud
ecrema OF other scaly itching SCALP
Affection. try shamP0os with rra.noI
soap and au occasional treatment vim
resIuol ointment You wiu bel sur
pr.sed bow quickly the trouble disap
pears aud mo health and beauty q.
the hair improves
Resiuol soap aud ointment also hea
skin.eruptious. clear away pimplsa and
blackhcads. and form a most valuable
household treatment Cor sunburn. heat
rash. ctc SOLD b an druggista Pre-
serlbed by doctors for .0 years ADV