davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-05-18

enthusiasm, and he is never old who keeps in touch with the moving things of life. Physical and mental nourishment cannot be separated and it is yet one of the unaccountable things that we will not recognize it. A perfect old age has it's foundation laid in youth. One cannot defy all the laws of God and man for twenty years and expect to enjoy old age. Someone has said that four-fifths of the diseases which embitter life are caused from improper food or avoid able errors in diet. The child in the building of his structure needs ap. propriate food. After the building that food which repairs tissue and gives heat and energy.
 Business men are as unwise in their monday lunches as are their wives whom they criticize because theirs consist of a chocolate eclair and a cup of cocoa. One is as absurd as the other. The man who bolts hearty food, hurrying through the meal back to brain work usually has no time for death-bed confidences
 A wholesome meal for a brain worker, who takes time to masticate it, is small piece of red meat, care fully cooked, baked potato, a sliced tomato, some boiled rice or a baked apple with cream, cup custard or sponge cake with stewed prunes. whole-wheat bread, with plenty of butter. and moderate use of coffee. Oh ~
Williams news., 1916-05-18
GOOD POULTRY FEED ADVICE
Poor Economy to Give Fowls but One Kind of Grain-Make Them Ex-
 ercise by Scratching.

There is no economy in feeding fowls one kind of grain, for that com pels them to eat more than they ought in order to get sufficient quantity of food elements.
 A large part of the egg is water, which shows the necessity of provid- ing layers with an ample supply of pure clear water in fountains or dishes which are frequently disinfected.
 A sluggish hen is never good lay CT. The flock should be made to exer- else by scratching for whole and cracked grains in a deep litter of clean material and jumping for green food, such as a cabbage or mangels.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Oyster Bay Theory.

MT. Roosevelt's devotion to the Unit ed States. as set forth in his latest manifesto. is not to the United States over which Woodrow Wilson presides, but to a United States of the future which will be worthy of every mans loyalty because MT. Roosevelt himself will be at the head of it. Until that happy day arrives, 1t Is the Oyster Bay theory that every American is at ib- erty to sandbag the president. jay hawk the army and navy and hang the old flag bottom side up
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Honest Tariff.

The Democratic view Of the tariff was possibly best stated by Senator Underwood, who, as a member of the house, helped to frame the original tariff measure. "Our tariff" MT. Un. derwood said. "has succeeded in pro- ducing revenue and in reducing the tariff wall. If there has been mis- takes made on some points, they have been mistakes of the head and not of the heart"
Williams news., 1916-05-18
TYLER HAS UNIQUE DELIVERY
Big Southpaw FIinger of Boston Braves Is Must Effective Hurier in National League.

George Tyler, the southpaw member of the pitching trio that made the Braves the sensation of the National league, is considered the most effec- tive lefthander in the National. He owes his effectiveness mostly to his overland motion and to his cross-fre.
 Overland pitching southpaws are rare. Waddell was one and there have been few others. But overland
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Fatteninq Water Fowls.

By putting some care into the fat tening of water fowls the farmers wife will be able to realize more out of them. She will be in shape to sc- licit orders for fine table water fowl; and once her name is established she will have more orders for them than she can fill.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
DIAMOND .NOTTS

A = - T
 Connie Mack still insists on using re cruits on the mound.
 Neil Brady, former Tank pitcher, is now with the Columbus team.
 Fort Worth has released Gust He was told to blow to other parts.
 The new Cleveland Indians threaten to be scrappy bunch this year.
 
 Reb Russell is fooling a lot of fans who think he won't show much this season.
 Right now is the time for each city to announce that it has baseball pen nant winner.
 Every big leaguer has a dual per. sonality. He is a hero one day, boob the next.
 Yes, Montague, if Eddie Plank had been pitching in '61 he would have gone to the front.
 
 With Iris Speaker again safe in the fold, the Red Sox are banking on the American league flag.
 Baseball teams just now are all look ing hopefully at the upper apartments in the percentage columns.
 
 Jimmy Callahan's Pittsburgh Pirates have been forbidden to smoke ciga- rettes. The stogie trust getting busy. eh?
 Buck Herzog is starting early. He made such scene in an exhibition game at New Orleans that he was put off the field.
 Connie Mack has cautioned his Ath- letics against overeating at their next appearance at the worlds champions banquet table.
 Clayton Perry, recently released by the Mobile Southern league club, has caught on with the St. Joseph West, ern league club. Massey, the young shortstop of the Pelicans, is pretty nifty looking youngster. He is just out of the Uni versity of Texas.
 We learn that George Sisler comes from a Good Swiss family. We thought there was something familiar about Georges windup.
 Pitchers Won Steinberg and Outfield- CTS Koroly and Swaney are no longer Pirates. Jimmy Callahan turned them over to the Wheeling team.
 Texas Ed" Appleton, the young pitcher of the Robins, is developing a knuckle ball. Robbie already claims that Texas Ed" can break the ball either in or out.
 Hans Lobert is having a lot of trou- ble with his throwing arm, but other wise he is in shape, according to a Gotham baseball scribe. Otherwise, Ed Walsh still would be spitball king While Myers and Meyers were work ing as a battery for Connie Mack the other day, Adams and Adams were in the points for the Phillies. Some trou- bles ahead for Philadelphia scorers is right ..,. e. } ss4s ,s sF,s.,-sl.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

:ross-fre twirlers have not existed un- il Tyler showed himself one. Usual y the cross-fire is a side-arm ball. Tyler throws it by taking long step .oward first base.
 The ball does not leave his hand un- il he is nearly yard away from the oatter's lane and comes sailing in on righthand hitter and away from the lefthander. Tyler has a wonderful curve and fine change of pace.
 His slow ball is held loosely in his oand, exactly like his fast one, but no pressure is exerted except by his thumb and little finger. The ball is covered" and it is impossible to tell what he will throw. -...-..-.....
Williams news., 1916-05-18

At fifty. if men and wom. en have lived correctly, physical and mental powers should be at their best, and their manner of living then
 decides whether these powers continue to a ripe old age. The foun- tain of eternal youth springs from the river of
Williams news., 1916-05-18


 vegetables and if properly cooked, is -mmuumm usually easily digested. %WNMNNNlu Uncooked cabbage is lThNyApNFN more easily digested H1YSSS than cooked; but if the [@N vegetable is cooked in an ASJ-Z open kettle allowing the ~ odors to pass off with T the steam, it is found
 to be more easily di- gested.
 Cabbage With Pork.-This is a holnely, old-fashioned dish, but very appetizing. Place half a pound of salt pork in a kettle of boiling water and cook gently for three hours. Place the cabbage in the kettle with the boiling pork and cook until the cab bage is tender. Serve with vinegar. Smoked ham or bacon may be used instead of the pork, if liked
 Celeriac.-This is a delicious vege- table prized by our German friends, and one that should be more often grown. The roots, not the stalks, are used. They are about the size of a turnip. Pare the celeriac, cut in thin slices and let stand in cold water Drain from this water and drop into boiling water and cook until tender Drain and rinse in cold water, then reheat in a rich white sauce and serve Celeriac makes nice cream soup, or simply cooked and seasoned with butter, salt and pepper and used as vegetable with chicken it is most appetizing.
 Force mashed and seasoned potato through a ricer into a buttered bak- ing dish, place in the oven to brown. Gypsy Stew.-Cook together small carrots, new onions, green peas and potatoes until tender, then add two slices of diced salt pork, fried brown, to the drained vegetables, and season well with salt, pepper and good rich milk, heated to the boiling point. Serve hot.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Nu41 1N~z n,seQ.
In the Same Boat.

"l say, old man," began Jenkins, a chronic borrower, Pm in a terrible fix. l want some money badly, and I haven't the slightest idea where on earth I'm going to get it." Neither have l." declared Billikins, stalking off.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
That Perpetual Candidate.

It may be stated with accuracy that there are no candidates at the pres. ent time for the Republican nomina. tion in the usual acceptance of the term.-Senator Penrose.
 Or perhaps he intended to say only one candidate in an unusual accept. ance of the term, and he the usual one.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Poisonous Javanese Snake.

As everyone will instantly compre- bend, the amagahasebi of Java, very poisonous snake, is so called from it's umbrellalike head. The creature makes a peculiar noise by the nimble moving of it's tongue and a slight touch of it's eangs is fatal.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Not An Ideal Cry.

Those well-meaning persons whc demand ringing utterance from DO tential presidential nominees on the intelligible position if they would kind. ly indicate just what the issues oi 1916. will be. Among them, anything to beat Wilson may leave something tc be desired.-Indianapo Star.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
New Source of Wealth

Experiments have shown that the Chinese wood oil tree, from the nut of which an oil used in varnishes is obtained, can be successfully grown in northern Florida.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

save the Wnlte meat lor creamed chicken or for pudding and one may have several meals from one chicken.
 Chicken Pudding or Souffle.-Chop the un cooked white meat of the chicken. then rub it fine. Put half a cupful of dry
Williams news., 1916-05-18

cOmbinatiOnS. Potatoes have little flavor and are better. borne by the palate than many other vegetables. In conse- quence in many homes
 they are served daily and oftener. In our food com bin a tionS S if we
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Use for Apple Wood.

Apple wood, used almost exclusively for saw handles. also furnishes mate rial for the large wood <ype used in printing signs and posters.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
W2oKIQEN
 GABINET%z=z{{8a ={8 z{a $

Life is worth while. Its work is not useless, its joys are not superficial, Its discipline is not unnecessary. When disappointments come, face them cheerfully.
 Woudrous Is the strength of cheer fulneSS
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Drafts Mean Roup.

A draft in the poultry house means roup in the flock. Prevention is the best method and much cheaper than the cure.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
FOODS WHICH GO TOGETHER.

Beside the hygienic, there is the esthetic side of vegetable and meat
Williams news., 1916-05-18
FOOD FOR PRIME OF LIFE.

Natures plans cannot be thwarted, as a man sows, shall he also reap. "
Williams news., 1916-05-18
MEALS FOR SMALL FAMILY.

When buying chicken, save the wing tips, neck and giblets for soup.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

Lack of occupation is not rest. A mind quite idle is mind distressed.
 One doesn't learn much while talking, which may explain why some people know so little.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

The mintage of wisdom is to know that rest is rust, and that reai life is love, laughter and work.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

It is better to know less than to knov much that ain't so.-Josh Billings.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

There is no defeat, no call for re- treat can be blown from the bugle of right.-Lillian Stevens.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

It is not enough that women should be home makers; but they must make the world itself a larger home.-Fran- ceS Willard.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

Watching Ills Star Pitcher Make Ascension    about letting Alexander make the
  Alexander getting 
  
  rin his soutft ton the aviat
Williams news., 1916-05-18

Better send a thousand miles for a new male than to risk the chances of inbreeding. Secure one in fall so as to be assured of his health and vigor prior to the breeding season.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
VEGETABLE DISHES.

Cabbage is one of our wholesome vegetables and if properly cooked, is
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
TIA JuANA ENTRIES.

First race-selling; three-year-olds and
upward; nve and a half fuTlongs Murleri
Pet. ioS: Alice Teresa, lo7: Avery Trymbo
los; Won Lady. los; Cloisterman. nj; he
ReHke Lad. lls;- swensen, ia; Aswan
liz; fuba. i1s; Ruvoco. ll2; Eddie Dell
ins, liz; Brownstone. lie.
second raee-selIlng; two-year.oIds and
upward nve and a half furlongs Hester
H., IS; Ally Fret. ice: Missouri Pride, IOO
Dominion Park. 100; Lady Rowena, IOB:
Jurisdiction. ioS; Naslsdovata, lie; She
VIII. ITO.
Third raee-seliing; three-year-oIds and
upward; mile. Industry. ios; Landslide.
ioS; ora Mssee. loI: Roekiin. ioT; Yal-
laha. io7; Plume, 100; Transparent. M.
Fourth raee-sellins; three year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Quartermaster.
los; wasateh, los; Sir Dyke. io7; Louise
Paul, los; Msznik. ios; Magc, iii; Miss
Fielder. ia; Delaney lie,
upward; siH furIonA The Feiisr. 100:
Blanchita, l0s; Boxer. 10S: Batchler, iO5
Barsao, io5; spokane Queen, ioS: Bertha
Weaver, los,
sixth race-sellIns: three-year-olds and
upward mile. Leah Cochran. 100; Pros
peros Son. 100; Cecil. 100: Stanley g.,
los; zamioeh. lo5; Zeletic. lO5; weyanoks,
l07: Rey shannon III los.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Baseball, Football, Track, Golf,
and Tennis Have Doomed
In 1916.
MANY NEW MARKS SET
Amateurs In Various Sport
Branches Guido Themselves
In Competition.

Nineteen hundred and sixteen soon
will pass along into the vista Of years.
The sands In the glass almost have run
their course. and when the last grain
has settled with the birth OF new
FEAR, the twelve-month which Ia about
10 close can be placed In the record
81 time as one OF the most successful
In the annals OF sports.
The great world-war has put damp
or ON sporting events OF all varieties In
foreign lands. but In these peaceful
United States OF ours we have enjoyed
sports to the utmost. and nearly every
branch on the sporting tree has been
blessed with successes
Because OF the wars abroad the whole
world has turned It's eyes toward Amer
lea. and America has furnished the
thrills for followers OF almost all pas
times classified In sportdom.
Beseball. tennis. golf. boxing. racing.
rowing. football and athletics in ali
their branches. professional or amateur,
have enjoyed successes. To cover the
year OF 1916 In no far as actual sportink
records arc concerned In this country
nlone would require column upon
column OF statistics.
Records OF tho many events which
have taken place IN all lines OF sport
would show the breaking OF many
marks and the making Of many new
champions.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
WILL PLAY TEN
West Virginia Wesleyan Has Hard
est Schedule In History.

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Dec. 81.
West Virginia University's 1917 foot
ball schedule, as announced today by
Director OF Athletics George II. Pyle.
IL perhaps the hardest In tls history
OF the university. Ten games are
scheduled. not including the date OF
September %. on which date II Is
probable that one OF the smaller West
viIginia college teams will be met.
The schedule follows:
September 2o-Pitt, at Morgantown.
October o-George Washington, at
Morgantown.
October l3-Army, at West Point.
october 2o-Dartmouth. at Hanover,
". II.
October 2T-Gettysburg, at Morgan.
town.
November Rutgers, at New
Brunswick.
November IO-Virginia Polytechnic.
at Huntington, w. Va.
November NV. and j., at Fair.
mont, W. Va.
November 24-west Virginia Yves
leyan tplace undecided).
November 20 (Thank sgiving) North
Carolina A. and NJ. at Morgantown.
West Virginia secures one OF the
two games which the University or
Pittsburgh, 1916 champions. will play
away from home. The other game
abroad for Pitt is Penn at Franklin
Field. Both Pitt and w. and J. are
added 70 the schedule after an alb
sence oftwo years.
The Dartmouth game is one month
earlier than In 1916, the latter date
having been November IS.
The Army takes the same relative
date on the schedule as that held by
the Navy during the past two years.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
GREAT GOLF YEAR
"chlek" Evans Takes Two Cham
r pIonshIps In Making History.

The year In golf was an especially
brilliant one, for In every State In the
Union where golf is strongly estab-
lished there was a noticeable Increase
In the number OF players registered In
championship events and a better
grade of golf was played everywhere.
Perhaps the greatest outstanding
feature OF the 1916 season was the
winning of both the national open
and national amateur championships
by Charles C"Chick") Evans, OF Chi
cago. EVANS captured the national
open title at Minneapolis from one
of the classiest fields that could have
been gotten together in this country,
and his great playing at Philadelphia
in the amateur championship against
one of the best fields that has com.
peted since the breaking out of the
war in Europe was nothing short of
sensational.
Among the women golfers OF the
country, Miss AleXa Stirling, OF At
lanta, Ga, stands out as the peer. Her
defeat OF Miss Mildred Caverly, at
Boston, in October, for the national
title was sensational. Women golfers,
by the way, are growing In plumbers
almost as rapidly as are the men,
when IL is considered that fewer
womenshave a natural tendency for
such competition.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
HABANA ENTRIES.

First race-SellinG: three-year-olds and up
ward: hve and a half furlonss. Memory
y; Narnoo J; ". 81, 1907 Argument. iO2
Hamerkop, l0e; Tinkie Bell, los: Thomas
Hare. lo6; James Oakley. 100; spohn. liz.
Second race-sellins; three-year-olds and
upward; 1--WE and a half furiongs. Castro
~: Palanquin, 81; Ruth Strickland, lO6
Shrinking, los; Altamaha, los; Psrior Boy
lo7; scrapper, iis; Monty Fox. u.s..
Third race-selling; three year-olds and
upward hve and a half 1"'rlonss. IEze,
Bey, 81: Jim Ray, 100. Bonner, 100; School
Boy, lO2: Barrett, l0t; Miss Primity, 1906
Change. los; Dorothy t., los; Pass on. III.
Fourth race-sellins. three-year-olds and
upward ave and half furlongs. Colors
los: DR. Cam. los; Carondolat. lO5: Brown
Prince 1885, Falls City, l05: Margaret Ellen
Fifth race-Selling: three year -olds and
upward; handicap; $500; one mile and a six
teenth. Eddie r., lO4; Sevillian. l06; Droll
1876; Maxim's Choice. 10; Soldier. ITO.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-olds ano
upward: one mile and twenty yards. Sau
terelle, l03; Aftergiow, l03; Bank Bill. los
Star Bird, lOs Maxentius, los; River Kips
los; King Box, liz; Athena, lis; Euterpe
liz.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
ohio state stross.
FIGURES AST0NISH
Field Secretary Of Tennis Assoeia
tlon Gives Out Annual Report.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2t.--The year
just passing saw the completion OF
more than 275 tennis tournaments, nc.
cording To information made public
today by Paul Williams, field saere,
tary OF the Unitsd states National
Lawn Tennis Association.
Winners In these Journeys stand as
the most prominent figures In the
most successful season this fast grow.
Ing sport ever has known. Tourna.
ments sanctioned by the National As.
ISOLATION showed an increase OF 20
per cent over the preceding year. In
1918 the ranking committee examined
the records OF 1907 players In reach.
ing a decision a. to the makeNp OF
the "nrst ten" This year 1900 play.
ers names were gone over.
figures show that about 800, 900
dozen balls were smashed over the net
during the playing season. in plain
English this amounts TO 5000, 900
balls.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Races Were Thrilling.
MANY MARKS BROKEN
Field and Track Meets Saw star
Performers Set New Figures.

Hundreds OF indoor and outdoor field
and track meets all over the country.
last year. and the annual events In all
branches that may be classed under
athletics. saw the breaking OF many
records. Local records In all parts OF
the country were lowered. Stale records
fell by the wayside. while worlds
marks-national. intercollegiate and A.
4. Y. records-were broken or equaled.
The visit OF fve OF the country's stsr
athletes = Ward. Murray. Meredith
LOOMS and Simpson-to Scandinavian
countries last fall was looked upon with
national pride. and the successes scored
by these athletes proved to followers OF
athletics that the United States is pro-
crossing In such lines. turning out
great athletes in larger numbers than
ever before.
In intercollegiate, independent, anna
JeAk and scholastic athletics there were
many who stood out as wonderful per-
formers on the track. in the field or
in the water. Howard Berry was one
~ the most sensational track perform"
crs in the Year. while Simpson. Mere
dith. Loopis, Ward, Roth. Gianakapolis
and many lesser lights have shown bril-
laney In their various branches.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
JuAREz ENTRIES.

First raes--sellinE three.ysar-olds and
upward nve furlonEs. blarney. III.
Major He'll. iis. Star Rose. III; Moiler,
ii:; Rochester, iio; Gen. Pickett. ioT.
second raee-seillnE: two-year-olds: nye
iurlonEa Ailbrey, ioet Little spider. ios
smiling Annie. 100; Nab. 100: Rutland
Arms, zoe: wAtseka. iOi.
Third raee-selling. three.year-oids and
upward; nix furlongs- Oldsmobiie. rs:
Milton Robiee, us: Smiling Maggie, l0s /;
Belle Bird, loa: vailadoiid. io5. Charity
Wand, io5; Buck Nail. 100.
,on. so. sSsI ls: a., afs' nye ,Sr:
Hocnir. 100; Utelius. loo.
fifth raee-selling; three-ysar-oids and
upward; nye furlongr. Noble GRAND, ia:
Mlsa Paige, iis. Peter stAlwart. ia: BuIa
Welsh. liz; Prospero Boy. ia. Lofty Ney-
wood. III.
: Sixth raee-sellinE: three-ysaI odds and
upward; mile, Rhodes. lio: Ton. Chap
man, 1875 Canto, iOT: swede sam, iOs; Or
6ieuistlon. loi: Bert L.. io:; smiling SaE.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
R0NDEAU LEADING
Former orlhmsn In But Few Gamer
Tops A. A. Batsmen Last Season.

Henri Rondeau, lacking the conn.
dence which would surely have made
him a regular big Lacquer, went into
the A. A. for sixteen games and
topped the batsmen with a mark OF
.3s2.
Becker, of Kansas City, is the real
leader, with .343 In 1853 games. while
Clemens. OF st. Paul, IL third, with
1926. Johnny Beaii. former Tech
baseball player OF this city, and re.
garded as one OF the best siuggers
In the minors, finished tenth, with
sos.
Three former Griffmen are among
the leaders. Bentley IL just behind
Beall. with sos In 80 games, and
Lelivelt has n mark OF 800 for 154
contests.
Jim Thorpe, while not up In the 800
class, has the distinction OF getting
forty-eight stolen bases during the
season.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Sports Enjoy Competitive Branches
BREWER WILL RUN
Maryland state star VIII Go to
Buffalo for A. A. v. Games.

Brooke Brewer, Maryland States
star track man, will go to Buffalo to
take part in the National Indoor
Junior championships to be held Jan.
uary I. Brewer has been working
out on the indoor track at George
town In making ready for the events.
Announcements from Buffalo give
tho program OF events as follows:
Sixty-yard run, 300-yard run, 600.
yard run, 1.OOO.yard run, two-mile
run, two-milc walk, TO-yard hurdles
tsiN hurdles, 3 feet O inches, hurdles
10 yards apart, 10 yards TO first hur.
die, 10 yards to fnish), standing high
jump, standing broad jump, running
high jump. 19pound shot put, Ave
mile run.
Relay Race-Teams of four men.
first man to run 40 yards, second 900
yards, third $50 yards, fourth one
mile. Batons win be used In relay
race.