davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

FIRST RACE-Sellinz; syezr~ohs and upward
fe and ouehzh furioo<S. Coos,er. los (Pitz)
IL 70 5. to ). 70 5. won: Regular, los tGartnan)
> to l. TO /. even, secood; Calethunpian. los
tksr.rtl, to /. to l. even. third. Time
i@i5 Havana Jane. Blue Mouse Capt Elliott
and Prnc- Chap also ran
SECOND RACE-seuins: 5yesr-olds and upward :
ave furiousx Mac. ID tconDeIly), to /, 4 70 s.
: to 5. won Noncrief. 100 Mountain) to l. 7
10 10. to ). second: Shadrsch. IL gones), to l.
. to I. even. third Time. lSots Dakots,
Ethan Ansu. Breakers and Sir Dyke also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furiongs. Thrill. is tDoyle)
70 70 l. to !, to ]. won; Paulson. U (wTlHzms)
5 to l. to l. even. second; zal. lT tconueily).
ven. 70 S 70 5. third Time. Ii, Is. Dancing
Star. Ysllow Eyes. Buger. Lady Bpn. woifs
Baths and Wander also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile First Degree, ul
lCounenJl, ! to /, out, Won: Tony Fashion. -
l0Artnsrl. TO : TO 5. to 4 second; Aftersiow
~ tAnsn), To l. to :. : to 5. third Time
ia. Com. Lady Rankin and Crisco also ran.
HFrH RACE-Mile and oneeighth- Billie
esksr. 10 fTAp,iI'. to /. to Z TO { Won;
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Played Football at Night by
Aid of Motor Headlights

but we esn-pIsy this game II you fsliovu
that own automobiles win bach EN- ur
axsinst the sideiines. turn on ina search
ishts and let them sueer ths besd" he
said The call was answered ,nsnseiess-
ly. About thirty motors wheeled into
position at once and their sesrchrishtf
bIaxed, up and down across the helo-
yFsfrfy rood" said the Martins Ferry
manager. but u would be better ~ vs
had nsore light And 40 he deiesstec
several auto owners 10 rush srcupe ths
neiEhborhood. a La Paul Revere, and
bring more autos and motorcycles with
se9rchnChts The call was answered
quickly. and when the game finally bs-
Han, long after darkness had fallen
about tffty automobiles were In position
biaring the neld with their brilliant
iiehts. And 80 the game began
From scientific football standpoint
II was something OF nivver Prom
the viewpoint Of novelty va, a re-
msrkabIe success. The players found n
difficult to handle punts and kickons be-
cause Just about the moment they would
''spot" ball and be ready 70 grab a.
they would lore u In the glare Of a
Some parts of the field, Of courre. ~er.
only slightiy illuminated and seversi
timer tbe ball was ffnbgeo In thoss
sections and temporarily lost In such
cases che hastily made rules brought
back the ball 10 the place where II hsc
last been seen This rule Wa similar
10 that which governs a ban out of
bounds.
The home team lost the r,me-is 70 g.
but u has an slibi
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
BY PETER p. CARNEY.

Every one knows TELL Grether. His
front name is Edward. He is one of the
old standbys of the Middle West. He is
real gun bug" firm believer in sport
for sports sake, a man who has made a
thorough study of the game laws of every
State; has revised many of them, and Is
an authority on said topics. Grether not
only knows what Is what In this line, but
he has been Instrumental in framing
nearly all of the efficient up-to-date laws
in the Middle Western States.
1t is doubtful II any one has had more
actual experience In hunting and fishing
than Tell Grether. At present he is a
member of the St. Louis Trapshooting
Association, secretary of the Blue Wing
Gun Club, an honorary member of at
least two score of hunting and fishing
clubs, and one of the two living members
OF the original Missouri State Sports
mems Association. The other living men,
Der Is James L Head. of Moberly, Mo.
Ever since he was a little shaver
Grether has been interested in the great
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

this order until seventy-five yards from
home. Meredith never supposed that he
had chance to win, and. as he said
afterward, was satisfied SO long as the
winner was an American.
But suddenly Sheppard began to tire
and Braun spurted and moved up on
even terms with the two Americans.
Il may be beaten by an American"
said Meredith to himself. ''but never by
foreigner
With this he dug In his spikes for one
supreme effort. II took him past Shep-
pard and caused Braun to collapse.
Meredith won the race. struck the 500
metre tape in l:5i 7-l0. and the half-mile
In 1:52 IL. both world records. OF
course. Meredith was great runner,
but his sturdy Americanism was the
contributing factor.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

The town Of Martins Ferry, Ohio.
bears the distinction OF being the only
one In the world where q football game
was staged IN. the night aided by the
rays from scores Of automobile search
lights.
Toward the fag end of the 1915 season.
the Martins Ferry High School team
was scheduled to combat with the grid
iron warriors Of East Palestine, Ohio.
For some reason or other the Palestine
persons did not arrive at the pla yins
neid until the twilight shadows were
msntiins the Ohio landscape.
'Mebbe so, mebbc So" said the Mar
tins Ferry offciai. "Mebbe Il Is quite
dark, but IT'S not too dark TO play. In
fact, II would be dangerous for all of
us-and especially you feIiows-if we
didn't play"
-Howzst?" queried the Palestine party.
See that crowd7" asked the Martins
Ferry man, pointing to the packed
stands We'll, those birds came here
for the purpose Of watching a football
game between Martins Ferry and East
Palestine, and II that game isn't played
there are some persons who will contract
busted heads" y
But we can't play In the dark-snd
there amt no moon a-shininS' night
now" interposed the Palestine manager
IS all right. Nd q all right; Jus,
leave II to me-" said the Martins Ferry
manager. You just 20 ahead and get
your gang into uniforms and well stase
this game" And then the Martins Ferry
genius made an announcement 70 the
crowd. He called for volunteers witt
searchlights. ..--
'Tfs TOO dark to play without light
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
HAVANA ENTRIES FOR SUNDAY.

FIRST RAcE-seIltng; pure. 500; syearosds
and upward; Eve furlouss- Ruth Strickland. -;
Indifferent. 100; Sumo. ls; skeets, Is; sures-t,
III; Duquespe, lib
SECOND RACE-SeIinz; pure. $40; Syesr-ods
and upward: Ave and onehsk furlongs- Andre
media. lN; LILY Orms. lo4; Encore. loi; Marjorie
A, ls; Water Lily. Ill; King Worth, ll3.
THIRD RACE-Sellinz; purse. $40; Syear-ods
and upward; six furlonss. Argument, "a; Emily
R.. a. Belle Of the Kitchen. -; -Hsberdash, 81;
Rustic Maid. ~; .Pez. lc2; IdioIa, ls4; Charles
Francis. ios: -Tsner. 100; Phil Connor. LIZ; Palm
Leaf. LIZ; Partner lls
FOURTH RACE-Sellinz; pure, 500; +year>olds
and upward mile and fifty yards FORESTER, l6;
Ben Ounce, lcs; Della Mack, los; Lochiel. los
StOnehenze. H.
FIFTH RACE-seIliug; puse. 500; 3year-olds
and upward one mile. Napier, g; 'Enerretic
%; st. LsLeriAn, 10l; Ameda Lawrence, 14;
Change. 100: Volant, los; Luther, Iii; Centauh. ILL.,
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; 3year-olds
and upward; mile Quick. S; Ben Uncas.
70: Coin. loi; Lord Wells. 100; 'warerinz, los;
Margaret Meise, lo4; Coppertown. los; satirnus.
lOs; Sordello. Ill
'Appvntice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
FoLwELL FOR EXTRA GAME.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2.-Bob FoIwell,
Penn's newly elected head football coach,
favors a game for the Penn eleven on
the Saturday afternoon before the historic
contest with Cornell.
Il always did think II was bit OF
nonsense for the Penn team to remain
idle for twelve days before they met
Cornell on Thanksgiving Day" said Fol-
well yesterday. 1T would do the team
a lot Of good to play on the Saturday
prior to the meeting with the Ithacsns,
and I'm quite sure 1t would add a great
deal to the game itself. The students,
the alumni and the public would like to
see the Penn team in action at that
time"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
lndicap at New Orleans Track Is Won by Dick Williams
OATMAN, .ARIz., MAKES
BID FOR BIG BATTLE

oatman, Ariz., Jan. z.-Business men
and mine owners Of this town met last
night and decided to offer a purse OF
$4,000 for a fight between Champion Jess
Willard and Frank Moran, OF Pittsburgh.
for the worlds heavyweight title
Today the following dispatch was sent
to Tom Jones, manager of Willard: "Will
you entertain proposition of q 5000
purse for Wiliard-Moran contest TO be
held In Oatman, the new goldheld of
America. on July 4?' .ae
The dispatch WAS signed by p. H Nor
ton, Samuel Warmbath. NJ. H Force.
William Taylor. c. Boris, DIR. J. NJ. Fran
els. II. z. Gilley, Daniel Angus, Fred
Toole and Arthur Weber.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
0ldring to Play Again.

Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-Rube OIdring,
who announced last fall that he was
through with baseball for good and that
hereafter nothing but the simple life
would be his lot. came to town today,
visited Connie Mack at his ONCE at Shibe
Park. and after brief conference with
his chief, announced that he was going
to play with the Athletics again this
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

High Individual Wolstenholme, fG.N.
Second high individual averzse-Ellett. 81.
High individual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
High individual set-wolstenholme and Gallagher,
"a each.
High team gzme-Documents, 0e.
High team set-Documents Las
Greatest number OF strikes-woistenhoime E.
Greatest number Of observation-disclosures, q.
High fat .ame-Haxer, &C.
W. p. STARR, ohicial Scorer.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

Kris Krinsie, lo4 CUrquhart). to 4 to S. l to 2
second; Tsmeriane gs tConneIly), to l. 2 70 l.
even, third Tine. 153 Zoroaster. SourpH and
Flying Feet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Rowland4 to Meet O,Dowd.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan 22.-Len Row
lands, welter-weight. today accepted
terms to meet Mike O'Dowd at st. Paul
February for ten rounds. Gus Christi~,
local, middle-weight, practically agreed
to meet Tommy Gibbons, of st. Paul, at
Winnipeg February IA in q tweive-round
match.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
TO CLOSE TRACK.

Horse HacfnE to Go In Lower CALI
fornia.
Ell Paso. Tex. Jan. 22.-That Gov. Esta-
ban Cantu will be deposed as governor
of Sonora this week and that the Tia
Juana racetrack in Lower California will
be closed was the news contained in on
cial dispatches received here last night
by Carranza Consul Andres Garcia.
Gen. Carranza has decided to abolish
horse racing in Lower California" said
Mr.. Garcia, and will refuse to recognize
any concessions granted by Cantu to
horse-racing concerns OF Los Angeles and
San Francisco
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
CUBS SELL THREE MEN.
Fisher, schorr and McLarry Go to
Los angeles.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Announcement has
been made by President weeghman. Of
the Chicago Nationals. Of the transfer
of shortstop Bob Fisher. Pitcher Ed
Schorr and Second Basemsn Polly" NC
Larry to the Los Angeles ball club
A. c.. McGiil. Of the Indian polls team
of the American Association. was given
an opportunity to purchase the three, but
did not come to terms
The new owner of the Chicago Ma
tionais wants to add a left-hand pitch
er to his club. 1t was reported toda y
that Mr.. Weeghman had made an offer
for Packard or Cuilop. of the Kansas
City Federals. The Cubs also seek an
option on Tom Seston. of the Brook
lyn Federals.
Jeas willard ID aid to have MADE Sa pc sncs
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
A NATIONAL SPORTSMAN.

e. t. Grether, of st. Louis, Mo-,
Knows the Game Laws by Heart
for He Has Written Many of Them.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
G. P. o. DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

Three games forfeited
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Men who have rolled nine OF more games
DOCUMENTS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

Jess willard Ia aid to have made Sa.nc since
the mill with Jack johnson And he is hansins
his kais.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY,


PLEASURE AUTOMOBILES MOTOR TRUCKS ACCESSORIES
W.T.
y and sHs
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
HAVANA RESULTS.

'Appr.ntics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

spoonful Of olive oil and fry by the
spoonful in deep, hot fat 70 crisp
brown. Drain for a moment or two on
brown paper and serve on a folded
napkin, garnished with quarters OF
lemon, dripped in chopped parsley.
Peach Ice Cream.
II these directions are followed ex-
actly very rich, smooth cream will
result: Heat in the upper part of the
double boiler one pint Of milk with a
pinch of salt and stir in one heaping
tablespoonful of cornstarch moistened
TO a paste with little cold water.
Cook, stirring constantly, for eight
minutes. Have in readiness two eggs
that have been beaten with two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of sugar; add this
TO the cornstareh mixture and cook for
moment or two longer. Do not let
il boil or it Will curdle. Remove from
the fire and when cold fold in half
pint of sweetened whipped cream. Turn
into a chilled freezer. and when about
half frozen add a cupful and half OF
sweetened peach pulp. Use sliced
peaches, pressed through the potato
ricer. Continue freezing until frm and
smooth, and repack in ice and salt for
two or three hours TO ripen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

blending lemon or lime Juice may be
occasionally used in place of the Gus
tomary vinegar. Be very careful in
preparing any vegetable salad into
which edible greens enter largely to
wash them thoroughly in very cold
water and then pat each leaf dry with
a soft napkin. This is absolutely nee
essary, as otherwise the dressing will
not adhere to the leaves and coat them
properly.
Study to vary the cereal course daily.
This may seem a very little matter but
the very sight of a new preparation
or a dainty, different method of serv-
ing familiar one will often tempt the
appetite, especially if the cream is icy
cold and the powdered sugar in an at
tractive shaker or sitter. Frequently
the cereal course constitutes the most
nourishing part Of the breakfast menu,
and the wise caterer will realize that
no effort should be spared in its ser
vice.
The forequsrter Of lamb planned for
Wednesdays dinner will allow of cold
meat for Thursday. curried lamb for
Fridays luncheon and the bones used
as the basis of the tomato bouillon A
delicious accompaniment for the cold
meat may be obtained by forming the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper.
Made by the Bissell Carpet Sweeper
CO., New York and Grand
RAPIDS, Mich.

Although il is rare nowadays to find
home without either hand or cleo
trio vacuum cleaner, the carpet sweep
err still has its use, because of its light
ness and the ease with which it can
be operated for just brushing up"
The Grand Rapids CARPET Sweeper
possesses features that make it eff
cient and durable. The rubber tired
wheels are pressed steel, with ball
bearings that make the sweeper noise
less and easy running. An anti-ravel-
Ter device prevents dirt, hair, ravel-
lings, etc, from gathering in the brush
bearings, while rubber corner cushions
and braid protect pieces of furniture
when accidentally knocked. The brush
is eleven inches wide. and consists of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Battle to Legalize Th,
Cheap Coal Tar
Sweetener.
S1Ueetener.

marked economic advantage to the
manufacturer is pitted against the un.
organized general welfare"
When the Camel Saccharin gets its
nose in the Pure Food Tent il won. be
long before Good Old Sugar will be sit
ting in the road outside.
Just now the Germans aren't frr-
nishing the world with sweets-and you
can't get saccharin at profitable prices;
but when the Teutons go back to their
normal pursuits--if in the meantime
legal federation is obtained for sac
charm under cover Of small type dec
laration on a label Chat most con-
sumers never see)-then watch deyel-
opmentsl
Not only the sodas and ginger ales
and canned corn and preserves and
candies (the two last named could then
be made almost entirely Of glucose with
just a pinch of saccharin to make up Tor
the absent sweetness), but any aid all
foods calling for sugar, could legally
contain instead this coal tar product
admittedly guiltless of any food value
and admittedly dangerous TO health II
you get over q certain amount
Beware the Cheap Substitute
Only "one-hundredth of / per cent
in your ginger ale. IL takes small
man to bubble over that, doesn't il?
But-suppose you make up the "in-
furious" amount from other sources'
And, supposing you are not injured at
all. are you interested in saving thou
sands a year to the food manufactur-
ers by cutting down the quality and
food value of these several foods?
About thirty have been known TO con-
tain saccharin. Debasing quality by
the substitution of non-food materials
for true foods is one of the most In
sidious forms of food adulteration.
We don't hear anything of reducing
the price Of the foods in which this
cheaper artificial sweetener is placed
Nor shall we hear Of it!
Truth to tell, we don't believe that
even the average food manufacturer, or
the Gamers and others who have ideals
for their trades and pride in their out
put. would use this substitute any more
than they use benzoate of soda because
they can, but they might be forced by
unfair competition TO do so If a short
sighted policy legalized this specious
fraud, just as millers are forced by
unfair competition into bleaching -four.
Don't help to make this possible by
falling to read labels and TO turn down
products substituting saccharin for
/ sugar.
It's the housekeeper's responsibility
70 back up pure food principles by her
intelligent practices in buying.
The saccharin makers are on their
job every minute.
Are you on yours?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
nnver Electric Iron.


Made BY the Dover Mfg. Co., Canal
Dover, Ohio.
Our grandmothers, mothers and
4 I even we ourselves used the
common hatiron and did sur
prisingly good work with it, but in this
age of efficiency the wise housekeeper
uses an electric iron and considers 1t
a priceless adjunct to the laundry
equipment. With it better ironing is
done. less time and labor required and
under far more comfortable conditions
No stove or gas burner to heat up the
room. and no walking back and forth
between the ironing board and the
range.
The initial cost of the iron Is more
and the operating cost at the usual
electric rates higher, but often its con-
venience and efficiency well repay the
investment. When electricity can be
bought at five cents per kilowatt hour
it compares very favorsbly with irons
using other fuels.
The Dover Electric Iron is well con-
structed and weighs six and three
fourths pounds, or with the six feet OF
flexible connection cord and separsble
socket attachment detached, six pounds
1t is a convenient shape and well bal
anced, and, like an efficient iron should
retains its heat so well that the current
need be con" only one-half Of the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
TESTED AIDS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

The "Hande' Hot Pan Litter, with its
long handle, is especially adapted to
such work, but may be used for many
other purposes. 1t Is made of galvan-
lied drawn wire and strong enough
to lift at least fourteen pounds. The
TWO gripping jaws-one being station
airy while the other slides on the
handle-can be separated any dis
lance up to thirteen inches and will
securely grip round or square pans
with rolled edge. Price % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
SOME SWEET FACTS

of food especially
available the economical body fuels
with food fuel value
admittedly injurious If than 03 as
gans a taken. Who TO weigh out portion if
the aw permits in foods?
diabetes because owing to the special de-
digestive functions the assimed
such by the kidneys The effect of this disease
proves nothing its
needed by the dab who take
not IL wholesome a normal Quite the
having useful diseased
when taken of health.
kidneys unused and practically unchanged
by we'll and sick-to their ultimate derment
food value and deases
adulterson under the law much the addition
injurious ingredients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Isn't it robbing the body to suosu-
tute saccharin for sugar?
Too much sugar may cause iermeh-
tation in the stomach or intestines-
+ but 1T WILL NEVER CAUSE DIABETES OK
KIDNEY TROUBLES the promoters Oh
saccharin would lead you to think.
1t is well known that the converse
of a proposition is not always true
Because diabetes cannot eat sugar, 1t
is blandly and with childlike naivete
announced that sugar causes THIS
| trouble.
Never were effect and cause more
blithely juggled. Nothing could be
further from the truth.
Not content with this distortion of
facts, we are assured by the same light
and airy process of inverted reason
ing that since sacchsrin is good even
for a special kind of invalid it must
be more wholesome for a well person.
Saccharin is a drug condiment; it Is
not a food.
Nearly all drugs which are useful
under abnormal conditions are inJurl-
Gus when not needed. This is fun
damental principle in therapeutics
which is we'll established.
The advertising of such misstate-
ments as these to promote the substi-
tuition of saccharin for sugar should be
red flag of warning to all reasonable
folks of the sinister and selfish aim at
work in this propaganda.
The diabetic takes saccharin as the
lesser of two evils. II he must have q
sweetener to keep up his appetite, and
owing to his diseased condition cannot
digest sugar, minute amount Of sac
charm may be used Even the diabetic
would probably be better off without 1t.
So when the manufacturers Of sac
charm urge you to avoid the dangers
Of sugar" staple food since the days
of the ancents, who called 1t the
honey Of reeds"-by substituting non
food coal tar product discovered but
recently, remember that the economy
is theirs, the risk is yours, and keep on
smiling sweetly and eating sugar!
A Long Drawn Battle.
The legal ms ana outs Of the battle
between sugar and saccharin would be
amusing if there were not so much at
stake.
The Federal government, after issu-
ing four different decisions, fatfootediy
rules that while foods for the cure or
mitigation of disease may contain sac
charm, if so labelled, "this must not
be interpreted to mean that the use Of
saccharin in foods prepared for ordi-
nary consumption is permissible even If
declared on the LABEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

cold dressing into small, fiat cakes
then dipping in seasoned -four and fry
ing crisp and brown in hot bacon drip
pings. Little novel additions of this
kind will De found to help out the
plainest kind of dinner.
On glancing over the menus arranged
for the coming week the caterer will
notice that very little meat is used
for either breakfast or luncheon and
that the evening dinner has been ar
ranged as the principal meal of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Tested Recipes.
MARYLAND Biscuits.

Rub one teaspoonful of salt and one
tablespoonful each of lard and butter
into two scant quarts of flour and mix
use any baking powder Knead until
thoroughly mixed and turn the dough
out on the bread board. Beat with the
rolling pin until he dough is full of
blisters and we'll pulled up. turning it
as you beat il; then form quickly into
thin small biscuits, prick with a fork
and bake in quick oven for fifteen or
twenty minutes. These delicious bis
cults i)r which Maryland is justly IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

on the label If the goods go into inter
state commerce -otherwioe you may be
fined or sent to jail!
That is how the warning should read
under the Federal decisionl
These remarkable statements are
based on a Missouri decision, which in
reality decided that the law could not
prohibit the presence Of an ingredient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

the lightning" Bread and Cake Knife
at hand, such results need never oc-
cur, AS its keen specially designed saw
tooth edge will cut hot or cold cake
and bread easily and leave a smooth
surface. The blade il made of a
good quality of steel and securely
fitted into an ebony finished wooden
handle. The construction is strong
and durable throughout. Price 25
cents