davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
PARKWAY TRoTTING MEET.
Lfrsie March Carries on Feature
Races.

Three races made up the Election Day
matinee OF the Parkway Club in Brook
lyn yesterday. Lizzie March. driven by
John Lawrence, beat Silver March In
straight heats in the days feature. Liz
zie March won both miles in :13h.
Burdale. James Shevlin's fast four
year-oid colt. won easily In 1T over
Harvest Maid ana Bingen Worthy. The
summaries: .--... --4~-
FIRST RACE.
Lizzie March, ch. m. ~. Lawrence).. I
Silver March, bk. g. q. white) 2
Time-2.I3h. AMY.
SECOND RACE.
Little Bondsman, b. c. (W. Halsted),. /
Jim Becker. bk. C. Of. Hurley !?
Time-2:ls. 2:28.
THIRD RACE.
Burdaie, b. c. (F. Hurley .......,...1 /
Harvest Maid, b. (, tW Halsted).. 2
Bingen Worthy, b. c. "a. wsrner)... 3
Time-2:i7. e;Is.
The sun., 1919-11-05
COLE LEADS GOLFERS,
Tops Field I'm PIay at North jersey
Links,

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 4.-Charles P
Cole won the election day handicap on
North Jersey Country Club links to-day
with 1s6 for thirty-sir holes. Ge0rEr X
Boyce was second With va.
The sun., 1919-11-05
ESSEX FEI.LS GOLF.
Bali Sweepstakes the Attraction
Clark Victor.
Special Dss,otoA 10 TEE sux,

CALDWELL, N. j.. Nov. 4.--Ball sweep
stakes was the holiday attraction on the
Essex Fells Country Club links. w, r,
Clark winning with IL. The scores: W.
b. Clark. 96-24. II; e. H. Callahan.
9+-22. 72; J. Ingalls,. Jr.. 9s-lS, 81;
H. L. Allen 1913 81; H. s. BanEhart-
l05-22. S3
The sun., 1919-11-05

High Scratch PriEes--C. Stein. C. l.. King
7. II. Lewis. W. b. Ogden and Dr. G. II.
Martin.
High Handicap Gunner-J. l. Brandenberr
F. J. Ham. o. c. Grinnell. d. l. Bradley
and q. W. Derrick.
The sun., 1919-11-05

Cock o. the ain $40 49," Nsh.sick $40 sl
pounds the
winneren tered
bem q sratche
2
Hardng Ii H. L. Jacob
Memorial q
STy,nr by
The sun., 1919-11-05


Vaisp
displays He washu
dVaspar In entire tired
Sunny whimgy
Owners W G. J Beach s
Juvenile Hantcap; Sig
drying by
The sun., 1919-11-05
CRESCENT SOCCERS
TIE STATEN ISLAND
In Spirited Game Are Dead
locked, 1 to 1-Patersons De-
feat New York +. G.

Meeting In a championship fixture of
the Field Club Soccer League on the
grounds of the Crescent Athletic Club at
Bay Ridge the elevens OF the Crescent
A. C. and Staten Island Football Club
battled for an hour and twenty minutes
to tie yesterday. Each side scored one
goal. .-.t
Fifteen minutes from the start Mes
singer. inside left on the home team.
took n pass from Waters on the right
and drove the ball into Staten Island s
net. The visitors were quick to respond.
They evencd the score five minutes later
when Rae cleared partially and Menzles
got possession OF the ball and shot the
goal that deprived the Brodklynites of
victory. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-05


81
on gseR
" K Ross sseS
W R J. I, =" ." "''
q threeyea
81 20 on .S Time Winner
The sun., 1919-11-05

mu IS 81
fencdi n In
Dechv waspu a
%id MS c1k Srsenee stable T. r. Pi
Nea 3:E Time. Psc Winner ch
o"n; and TF'iPss S @ aLDRrTH rov
5!;s .ss ss:a'es M u u j. j. i sse.s - s s
RAPID T6 Day dollar nHsu.s % Brighton ~
Rro rsuant Jack
teaIyd disposed 0
oyerweisht Rapid Day rasSnsa Iqe Porter
and
camns good
by n
The sun., 1919-11-05
Special DesposeA TO THE SUN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Am a slow canter
Duettiste, the big aged bay selding by
Ethelbert- Dulcibella, carried Joseph Il.
widener's racing colors to victory III the
Manley Memorial steeplechase. the big
event Of the programme at the Pimlico
track to-day. Duettiste won by eight
lengths and earned $4,000, which was the
winners portion of the prize. Mrs F.
Ambrose Clark's Toppy Nix We. second.
a length and half In todt OF Mrs.
Payne whitney's Debadou. which was
third. ten lengths In front of Raj Parr's
warlpck. Toppy Nix earned $4,000.
Debadou $1,000 and warlock $500.
The Manley Memorial Steeplecehase is
the most valuable cross-country event
in America. It usually furnishes a
great struggle and a hair raising finish.
Marylanders, recalling how Joseph E.
Davis's Brooks won It by half length
In 1917 and w. Il. Goes Bet just nosed
out The Brook in 1918. made this a
holiday and turned out In thousands to
witness the race. 1t was a good race.
but Duettiste so completely dominated
the result that II was robbed Of Its pre-
vious spectacular finish.
When Duettiste moved to the front
the race was practically over, for he
held his opposition safe for speed. en-
durance and Jumping. His victory was
so impressive that many horsemen de-
clared after the race that he was a
worthy opponent for The Brook.
Ten steeplechasers, the very cream OF
the jumping brigade with the exception
of The Brook. sported silks. They were
Brooks. Duettiste, Warlock, Barklie,
weldsap. Bubadou. Toppy Nix. Flare,
Lytle and Decisive.
Brooks Top Weight.
Brooks was top weight at 155 pounds.
Barklie 154 and Duettiste 1853. The
racegoers did not agree with the handi-
cappers rating and made Duettiste tho
favorite. This was due to the easy
victory OF the old Ethelbert gelding at
Laurel fortnight ago. Horsemen con-
tended that he had only to repeat that
race to win again.
It was a pretty sight as the ten
horses with bright new colors and glossy
coats started on their long journey. But
It was soon made apparent that barring
an ACCIDENT Duettiste would win. and
The sun., 1919-11-05
The Lineup.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dickman. Goal
from touchdown-Grieves. Substitution
Friedman for KaplAn. Abrshams for Has
sci. Hass for Abrahams. Referee-Crow-
ley, Bowdoin. Umpire-Darby, Syracuse
Head linesman-Cook, Springfield Time
of periods-io and ~ minutes
The sun., 1919-11-05
MISSED GOALSAVES
COMMERCIAL TEAM
Boys High Makes Touchdown
Late in Game, but Loses
When Kick Fails.

Through Conroy's failure to kick goal
from a touchdown in the closing min
utes Of the game the Boys High School
eleven lost close decision to the Com
mercial football team at Commercial
Field In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
The score was to g. The goal was
from n difficult angle, however, and
Conroy deserves no censure for having
failed to gain the additional point.
The game bore out predictions when
1t developed into a savage encounter.
Neither team was able to gain con-
sistently. and the battle seldom surged
very far into the territory Of either. As
hard fought as the game was, It was
productive of few injuries Of any sort
and OF no serious ones at all.
The first two periods were scoreless
Shortly after the beginning Of the third
period. the relentless Commercial eleven
launched a pretty forward pass for
about % yards and followed Immediately
with 10 yard lunge through centre
The team found itself on Boys Highs 15
yard line.
Intercepted Pass Helps.
The Red and Black seemingly saved
Itself by intercepting Commercial pass
at this point and returning It to mid
Ae'd. A penalty was called on Boys
High, however. and the ball was re-
turned TO Commercial After a line play
had gained little. Rube Hassei crashed
on tackle for 10 yards and score.
Grieves kicked goal
The Boys High eleven battled even
more nercely after Commercial had
scored and made a determined effort.
finally rewarded. to score As the
shadows were growing deep the Red and
Black rushed the ball to Commercials
8 yard line. Here the defence stiffened.
however, and the Boys High lost the
Gather on downs Grieves made a poor
punt behind his own goal. and Weiner
ran the ball back to the Red and Gray
II yard line.
A Is yard penalty against Commercial
for unnecessary roughness placed the
ball on the yard line. and It was easy
work for Dickman to plough through the
disorgnnized Commercial line for the
touchdown. Conroy's dramatic try for
goal failed and darkness and despair
closed in on the Boys High eleven.
The sun., 1919-11-05

no
dscTt
Puts and Calls wound with
ovEer;l CoSSnsnyi s. C. Hldrthi FISCHER; s.
The sun., 1919-11-05

The Paterson Football Club beat the
Now York Club at Lenox Oval yesterday
by 2 goals to l.. Midway in the first
half long drive by vnndeweghe gave
Paterson the lead, which was maintained
up to half time.
+ In the midst of a spirited lombard
ment Of Paterson Bleich, New York's
centre forward. equalized the score.
with ten minutes to go the Jersey men
engineered a breakaw way and Brown. fol-
lowing up we'll on the left wing. shot the
winning point for Paterson. The lineup {:
The sun., 1919-11-05

Five pounds .pprenuee allowance claimed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

have been employed or permitted to
work; or children between the age of
fourteen and sixteen have been en-
pIoyed or permitted to work more
than eight hours in each day, or more
than six days in any week, or after
the hour Of seven o'clock p. M, or De-
fore the hour of six o'clock a. m.
The first taxable year for the pur-
pose of this provision of the War Rc
venue Bill will be the period between
sixty days after the passage Of the &C;
and December 81, 1919. This means
that North Carolina concerns are soo::
to be visited by Federal Inspectors
unless the present General Assembly
places the State in a position to attend
to its own affairs. The Federal BIZ:
provides that in any State, designated
by the Government board having been
entrusted with the enforcement OF the
act, employment certificate or any
other similar paper as to the age OF q
child, issued under the laws Of ThaI
State, and not inconsistent with the
Government reulations, shall have the
same force and effect. Let us gel
ready in North Carolina
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
FILLING BATTERY TOO FULL
AS Bad as Not Putting in Any Water,
as Overflow Runs Into Bottom,
Eating 1t Out.

Filling your battery too full is as
bad as not putting any water into it
at ALL.
When the cells are too full, rough
riding or a rapid charging of the bat
terry due to long sustained or rapid
driving forces the electrOlyte to over
flow and run down into the bottom of
the battery box. 1t is only a short
time until the acid fluid Will eat the
bottom out.
The motorist should keep in mind
that while it is pure distilled water
he puts into the cells, it is not water,
but diluted acid that Overf1ows. This
acid will corrode both wood and steel.
In filling the battery cover the plates
with about half inch of water. More
than this is unnecessary. This depth
will allow for the movement Of cleo
trolyte caused by rough driving or
rapid charging.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
THE TAX AMENDMENT

The Revenue Bill ado3Ged by the
conference committee Of the Senate
and House OF Representatives, of the
United States Congress lrcluGes L pro-
vision imposing a special tax. on the
products of individuals partnerships,
or corporations employing children
The child labor amendment is des-
tined to put an end To the practice Of
working small children long hours n
industry. It would levy g special aG-
ditional tax of 10 per cent of the e1;-
tire net profit of the previous taxable
year upon every person, firm or cor
poration operating Ca any mine or
quarry in which children unGe: the age
of sixteen years have been employ ed
or permitted to work during any ror-
ton of the taxable year; or CD any
mill, cannery, workshop, or nanufac-
turing establishment in which chill
dren under the age of fourteen Years
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
ONE WHEEL BECOMES LOCKED
Trouble Is Due to Fact That There be
TOO Much Play in Brake Link
age-HoW to Remedy.

The owner who is not diligent and
neglects the parts he does not see or
which do not give trouble usually may
find some time that upon starting one
of the wheels becomes locked, even
though the brake pedal and lever are
free. This is due to the fact that
there is so much play in the brake
linkage that when the hand brake
lever is released it merely takes up
the play, leaving the unlubricated
mechanism set in holding position.
This happened recently, and a ham,
mer had to be used to loosen the brake
mechanism. If you should have fuel
feed trouble which you cannot explain
it may be caused by pieces Of solder
In the gas tank.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

The Stevens-Scales highway bill, or
some similar measure, is needed in
North Carolina if the State hopes tc
keep step with the progress of tho
times. The Government Requirements
must be met and TIE Legislature
should evolve a feasible plan by which
the State may be enabled to grasp
this opportunity to construct high
ways on an extensive scale: Other
states are falling III Line. Why net
North Carolina?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

'EoEldeTsonVille, Clean, restful and
hospitabIe" says the Morganton News
Herald Good luck to you, neighbOr''
says the Polk County News apropos
of the Georgia Military Academy.
1--WE must hand it to the Kentucky
Home Management" says the Waynes-
VII Carolina Mountaineer. Thanks,
brothers (and sisters). Your visit was
appreciated not only by local repre-
sentatives of the Fourth Estate, but by
Hendersonville business men and the
people generally. Some day, in the
good old summer time when this dad
blamed epidemic goes where It can
join the good" Germans, The editors
of the Hendersonrille papers hope 10
have you here again, and with you
e. member Ct tins w. y. y. Asso-
e. !, and to let you see Whit Hem
Jacksonville and the Board % Trade
can do when they want to be nice to
somebody, and ace moi Aampered Dy
Influenza epidemics and muddy roads.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

A favorable report has been made
on the nomination OF Hon. ThOs. D.
Warren for the Eastern District At
.torneyship and this indicates an early
confirmation by the Senate. Marlo1
Butler is not there now to talk until
the session. of Congress expires, as he
did in the Ewart case years ago, and
Mr.. Warren may rest assured that his
good friend Furnifold M. Simmons will
"put him across all right. We con-
graduate MIR. Warren on his good
fortune 1t is q distinction we'll earn
ed sx
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

It is the same old story. The LeSis-
1ature spends a whole month i'll get
ting ready for business, talks two
weeks more and then rushes measures
through without due consideration.
Half the session is gone and little OF
Importance, 50 far as the publ: las
been able to :r6ge, has beeG accom-
plished. But While there's life there 5
hope.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

1t has taken a long time 20 sci
around to it, but the congressional
committee on Privileges ard Elections
has at last reported it's findings in the
Britt Weaver contest case. Weaver
wins, of course, and Mr. Britt must
content himself with the expense al
Iowance. The ex-Congressman doubt
less shares the opinion once expressed
by John G.. Grant after meeting his
Waterloo on the field Of politics.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
Old Drain Pipe on Garage Floor Car
ries Off Poisonous Gases From Auto
mobile Engine.

Of private garage avoided the neces-
sity of keeping the doors open by
piping the exhaust outside, as shown
In the illustration. An old drain pipe
was used for the purpose. It was con-
nected in such a way that when the
automobile was backed into the ga
rage the end Of the exhaust pipe en-
tered the end of the drain pipe. This
led down to the floor, where a long
piece ran through the wall to the out
side and carried all unpleasant or dam
gerous fumes to the outside, leaving
the interior free from the poisonous
carbon monoxide gas.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
Fjord and Farewell.

The word ''fjord" comes from the
old Morse, survives in the modern
words firth" and firth" is connect.
ed with the English fare" meaning
to travel, and used in the word
farewell" and meant, most prob
ably, in the first instance, says the
author of Norwegian Pictures. water
safe for navigation on account Of its
sheltered position.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

America sits 4, the head o. tie peace
table and her m2tchi"Ss leddoA' IS win
mig the admiration Of the world. Jf?l:
this is, not sura:i5 1g. We knew hc
would.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
PIPE EXHAUST FROM GARAGE
Old Drain Pipe Is Used for Purpose
Of Carrying of Unpleasant or
Dangerous Fumes.

Asphyxia caused many deaths In
garages before it became generally
known that garage must be we'll ven
tilated and the doors left open if the
automobile engine is kept running any
length of time, writes P. P. Avery in
Popular Science Monthly. One owner
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919

William Hohenzollern always said
that he received his crown from the
Lord. THE Lord gave and the Lord
hath taken away; blessed be the name
of the rd!"-Little Rock Arkansas
Gazette.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
CRANKCASE ILLS
OF MOTOR CARS
DistiIIation Tests of Lubricant
Made by Engineer of Ma
# tionaI Reputation.
gasoline HAD leaked OUT
Figures Given Should Form IIIurninat-
/ ing Comment on Troubles Motor
: lists Are Raving-DieicuIty
O. Solved in TWO Ways.

An engineer Of national reputation,
who has been making distillation tests
of lubricant taken from the crankcases
of motorcars, reports in one typical
case that 45 per cent of the supposed
Oil in the .crankcase was nothing more
nor less than gasoline which had not
been consumed and had leaked down
past the pistons. Only 3716 per cent
of good 1ubricating oil was found-oil
that is really suited for fabrication of
the cylinder walls and piston rings.
Nor was this a neglected car. The oil
had been in the crankcase only nine
days and grade Of gasoline testing So
Baume had been used.
The test figures were checked by a
government chemist and are incOntro-
yertible. They should form an illumi-
mating comment on the trouble motor
lists are having in these days Of low
gravity fuels. f-.s
Solving Difficulty.
The difficulty, say the experts, is to
be solved only in two WayS-more fire.
quent changing Of the oil in the crank
case and greater care in the purchase
and use of low grade or "stale" gaso-
line.
"It is not uncommon" says the edi-
tor of Motor Age, 'for a car to start
on a tour with the gasoline tank filled
with good grade of gasoline and run
beautifully for the first two days, per
haps, or until fresh supply of gaso-
line is taken ON at some small out-of-
tewn garage or country store. Then,
before long, noticeable loss Of power
manifests itself in the engine.
sThere is nothing more distressing
than the gloom of impending engine
trouble. So, think of the gasoline first
and you may find the source of that
power loss. The trouble caused by
poor gasoline is an Elusive one and
generally gives the inexperienced op-
orator no end of perplexity in laying
his hands on the difficulty.
Facilitate Starting.
ain trouble Of this kind, to facilitate
starting, one should drain q half to
cupful of gasoline from the float cham.
Der Of the carburetor. This will re-
move water and dirt If It is that which
is giving trouble.
"The operation should be followed
by printing the cylinders with gasoline
and then holding cloth saturated
with gasoline over the air intake. of
the carburetor while the starter is op-
Grated. If the engine runs with power
on the printing mixture and then dies
down to less power when the tank gas
Oline is being used, it is well to as
sumo that the trouble is within the
gasoline itself, and the remedy is to re-
place the gasoline Immediately. If this
is not possible, change the carburetoI
mixture for more gas until a new sup
ply-is available
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
Dirt Causes Valve Leak.

IF dirt once makes it's way into the
valve stem leak is almost certain to
result. ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
PLANT COTTON want renters or

share troopers for two to four
horse farms. Big profits. Good
land. Healthy, near railroad. Re
ferences exchanged. W. A. Edwards,
Westville, S. c., Route 1. 50-7tp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

The heIjneatOF subscribers can OBJ
tain this months numbers ATM. ID.
Duff's. j. O. Williams.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
DIVERSITY OF BARGAINS
FOR HUSTLER READERS
One cent q word for each inser-
ton. each initial or Authorization
counting as weird

FARM FOR SALE-OId Brace place.
63 acres, near Hollyspring chu.' IN,
IL miles from Hendersonville Oh
. l.""vard road >2O acres under cult
voti III. T-room house, outbuildtags.
Flae place for lake. Pine enou.yl
to pay for place. FERNS. Address
V illlam GARDINER, Etowah, N. 9.
52-4t-p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
The Vogue of the
SUIT

In Street 7alleurS and the Formal Costume
Elegante for Women and ")eune Files
FORTY NINE FIFTY TO
FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS
For the Autumna Winter this shop again spon-
so for great for which already apparent
The shouees of these Talormades reveal exquisite plastic
lines tempered with subtle 1uency of supple tailoring
There many indviduazed types select from in tailored
modes or the picturesque formal luxurious with
accentuations of rich urs.
very large collection of the fashionable and distinguished
Duvetyn Suits especially featured together with kindred
fabrics of the soft-surace variety.
Introducing an Original Interpretation of the
East India Note in
House Gowns and UndergarmentS
nspratona that recreaton original East
India documentary garments garnered from the archives of
have been executed the private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

who Is accused Of the embezzlement OF
army funds amounting to 900 marks
(sss.0Oo). Gottenkeine was arrested
at Freiburg by the German authorities
Officers of the LIST Division signed
the charges against Gottenkeine, ac-
cusing him Of representing himself as
disbursing officer Of the 9Th Artillery,
and then disappearing with the COM
pany's payroll for June.
Cottenkeine. who was an Alasatian,
enlisted at Fort Sill. Okla. He had
10000 marks in his possession when
arrested several weeks ago by the Frei-
burg police, who held him for the
Americans. He will be court-martislei
at Coblenz at an early date.
After decamping with the American
payroll, Gottenkeine proceeded TO Dus-
seldorf, where he posed as a German
civilian and frequented the race tracks
and gambling casinos. When his arrest
was demanded there, the German au-
thorities said they could do nothing.
Later. however, action was taken
whereby his arrest was made possible,
but by this time he had gone to Fret
burg. where eventually the authorities
took him into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Historic OOH Regiment
OF Guard Needs Men

The historic 69th Regiment, which
made an cnviablc record in three wars.
is making n special appeal to veterans
Of 1918 TO save il from extinction bv
enisting promptly. The organizations
present roster. as unit of the State
Guard. is below legal requirements and
members. among other expedients to
obtain recruits. have begun placarding
the city with invitations to enlist.
Colonel William J. Costigan. the
commander. also issued letter yester-
day. stating that the guard deserves
the heartiest support, as an efficient
organization of militia will reduce the
necessity of having vast standing
army and bring about the saving of
billions of dollars.
The difference in cost Of 100000 reg
ulars and the same number Of guards
men is s5O0,0O0,000 a year. says
Colonel Costigan.