davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
Tigers Gave Japs Jiu Jitsu.

The Tigers Tuesday afternoon
passed over alarge lime to the aggre-
CATION known as the Mikado's Japa-
nese base ball team. Those who saw
the Indians (for that is what most Of.
the Japs were) put up a good game
against the Merchants thought that
the yellows would at least give the
bona dde negroes a run for their
money.
Possibly they might have done so;
but the a~llurements of Block AZ were
too tempting and consequently with
considerable benzai several Of the
visitors obtained nice, symmetrical
jays. At the gams they had little
ambish and went through the
formalities with apparent apathy.
The pitcher lobbed over balls which
to the Tigers looked like hen houses.
1t a soon apparent that the
home team had a cinch and the game
became a farce The final score 5
said to be is to ,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
Wentworth /; Merchants 0.

1t was Keily's pinch hit in the last
half of the ninth session that lassoed
the game for the red ana white
Thursday afternoon on the campus
after one Of the most exciting con
troversies ever held on the Went
worth diamond.
When the last inning loomed up,
nothing but goose-eggs could be
seen on the score board Up until
the ninth, neither team had been
able to get a man past third and
from all indications it looked as if
the athletes would be compelled to
work over time. The Merchants went
down in one, two three order IN
their half of the ninth, but Went
worth came to bat for the last time
with all guns loaded and aimed ready
for battle. Crawford smashed a sizzler
through keystone station and cap.
tured the first block house easily.
Aided by errors, sacrifices and wild
pitches he reached third. When
everything was in readiness, the
word was given to fire, and Kelley
lighted tho fuse. The boom could be
heard for miles. Crawford on third
came romping home and the battle
was won. Two soldiers scored on
Kelly's smack, but these we're not
counted.
The final count was | to 0.
To say the game was well played
would be putting it mildly. In fact
both teams dished out a brand Of base
ball never before witnessed on the
local ball yard. The hobbies were
few and far between the hits we're as
scarce as clothes on an Igorotte, tn,
fielding was almost perfect and a
times spectacular and the Isy Graft
umpiring was unkickable. Hilli'
pushed the pellets for the cadets ant
/ was right, all right atall times. II
the sixth he was pounded for twI
hits, which placed one man on PM
i and one on Ord. Hillix repaired hi
steering gear and was even SO rude a
, to make shinn, the best hitter on tn
/, team, make three dentsin the clea|
/ atmosphere. Mcdonald pitched hi
5 first game Of the season and cele.
e brated his return TO the rubber b,
pitching good ban and striking out
ten men. Bleveus pulled of one
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

When a noted cathedral of Europe
was being builded there came one day
to the builders an old man, white
with age, who asked the privilege
of working on the carving of the
arches. Permission being given him
nothing was thought of the incident
further until The great harmonious
structure was completed. Then 1t
was found that when the sun at yes
pers reached the fulfilling of the
day the last rays Illuminated
and brought out a face carved
upon the top of a high central arch
Of the nave. The face was one Of
such pure beauty, such wondrous
power, that all who looked upon il
were wrapt to heights Of devotion,
even to the SUBMITS of alteration.
The old carver's name was never
known, as he disappeared as quietly
as he came, but his work was fol-
all time, for all aspirational souls.
If you would have in possession
such an uplifting influence Their
carve upon the central arch in you
cathedralof.s soul the face Of suprem'
est beauty. Set it where, when the
level light Of life's sunsetting shal
-
fall revealingly on it, your eyes vii
be uplifted to the perfection OF life'i
best fulfilling. The strength Of it
uplifting shall then have power t
take you cut of the shadows belov
and set your feet on those radiant
heights whose submits, as who's
foundations shall endure forever. y
Miss Emory Todhuuter Of the Gas
OF 1905 responded as follows;
Members Of the Alumnae Associa
ton Of Lexington college:
AZ a member Of the class Of nine
teen hundred and eight have th'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
FINS Kinkead Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Kinkead accom-.
panied BY their twodaughters, Mise !
yerda and Maurine, went to Higgins
vile Thursday to attend the wed.
ding Of their son, FINS Kinkead. 70.
MISS Mary D. Dobson, which took
place that afternoon at 3 O'Clock The
groom is a promising young man ard
Is well known n this city, having re-
sided here the greater part Of his
life. He is an experienced printer
ana works in the office Of the HIM
ginsville Advance. He was formerly
IN the employ Of this ONCE. The
bride was a cousin of the late Han
John Welborn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
LEXINGTON
COLLEGE CLOSED
Continued from Page q

tion can be found in the fact that he
is a mystery, a kind of religious rite
in the procession moving through the
Temple of Lite, like 10 yelled priests
who headed the professions passing
through the Mysteries of Eleusis-
they led, but never were unveiled.
Look steadily at this one thing and
unriddle it if you can:-While woman
hood furnishes mar with the govern.
ing motives of his life he yet makes
of the individual woman, in his indi'
vidual life, a thing secondary TO him
self,-while the initiator of his mo-
tives, woman, ever asks to be made
the whole of his life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
nounqement V make.

hOhh1CAAtAb W MANY
DR.. Combs pronounced the benediction.
VISITORS For COMMENCEMENT.
Mrs. L. G. Stidham, Euiala. Okla; Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Il. B. Lehr, Miss B. Lehr,
and Mrs. Buck OF Paola, Kans.; Mrs.
Stewart, Reserve, Kans.; Mrs. Boyle,
Mrs. Lillian Abbercrombie, MI. and Mrs.
%Sanderson OF Kansas City; Mrs. Bunce,
and Miss Il. Dulin Of Nevada, Mo-; Mr..
Geo. Smith and Miss Mamie Smith Of
MAYHEM, Mo- Mrs. George Peace, Mary
Chiles and Misses Jennie and Helen
Peace Of Buckner. Mo-; Rev. Frank
Williams, Clinton; Miss Irene Houston
and r. S. Thomas OF Malta Bend, Mo-;
Mr.. Greenwade Of Hunnewell, Kans.; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Walker OF Higginsville,
Mo-; ard Miss Reynolds Of st. Joseph,
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

The intuitional leading of that
womanhood which is yours to put to
highest uses must be your Ariadne
all l can say is to be summed in a
single sentence, when the hour
comes, and with it the man, invoke
your guardian angle, shut tight your
eyes and take the plunge"
But, from now on till the coming
of the event, l recommend to your
constant use a certain prayer in the
ritual Of the Episcopal church, a pc
tition which runs "Deliver us, we en-.
treat thee, from all the evil that the
devil, or man, worketh against u.s.
So shall you work a charm against
the one, and a charm upon the other
Perhaps you will have noticed that
l am making no climaxes, drawing
no conclusions. This is intended, a:
l wish to be taken seriously in one
way and in another l am asking yol
to laugh with me over some lightly
rowing thoughts. My one thread O
meaning has been to accentuate fol
you that fact of life which says tina
if you would achieve anything in it
gain any height, it is upon you obi
gatory to look upward always. Yol
not only have the right to cry TO
the noon but for the farthest an.
highest star in the empyrean as well
and, yet, the means to gain sue
possession lies always low on tn
ground, at your feet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

peachy stunt in the sixth by nipping
a seemingly safe one about 3 feet
over his head.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

Now, and in every truth, all emo
tion is fascination, and casts a CLAM
our wherever and on whoever it
falls-but this is orderly and desir-
able when it is given a secondary
place in the guiding of life. Tit has
not this place it is like a frantic run
away horse, running with the reins
dropped from the hands Of the driver
and the wrong done by so many OF
the n~ovelists is in having portrayed
this as the highest use to which the
emotions can be put, as being the
right and natural use, so that yot
have heard from them that no one
lives to the fullest, nor tastes o.
life's richest possibilities but he who
or she who, ~surrenders herself to thu
guidance Of the ''grand passion.
False! The way to the heights is
contrary direction. The strongest
richest emotion-that which glow
with radiant fulflment of life, is al
this only because Of the guiding han
upon the reins. The stronger tn
emotions when running with tn
reins of guidance under foot the lie;
worthy are they; they then becom
turgld, Swallowed in darkness, an
altogether unreliable. Even Bulwt
erred here. There are traces of tt
subtle poison in the writings
George Elliot, and no girl should |
given Miss Alcott's "Little Womer
on which to form her ideas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

Carr
mo has be.
luamlAi
I evenin
Join her
there Il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

fhree !
m Progr
|ilturaI
nnounce
will beat
beginning
late
at the
cents.
best farn
well wor
25cents
'ears sub
paid afs
IS and u
three Yea
pic pictur
|entforb
ost Of tut.
orders ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
AN INVESTIGATION
To Be Made by Congress Of Godfeld
Mining Troubles.

Washington, Jan. Interpretations
for a congressional investigation Of
the Goldfeld Nevada, mining trouble.
are being received by the House COM
ntittee on labor. according to Chairman
Gardner. of that committee who con-
ferred with President Roosevelt today.
President Roosevelt today informed
GOV. Sparks OF Nevada by telegram
that he would permit tho troops to re-
main in Nevada for such reasonable
length of time as would give the legis-
lature opportunity to organize force
to perform the police function of tie.
State.
This information was in response
to a communication from the gov
ernor to the effect that the Legislature
was perfecting legislation to the end
stated
The House committee on labor voted
today to report favorably the resolu-
ton calling on the President FOR the
full data of the report of the Goldfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
-----------------
FORCIRLE RESISTANCE
To Eviction by New York Tenants
Bin Crowd-Four Women Arrested.

New York. Jan 11.-Forcible reSlS-
lance by tenants whom an upper East
Side landlord was trying to evict re-
suited today in the gathering of a
crowd of 1000 or more sympathiZers Mi
the neighborhood who made so much
trouble for the police that the precinct
reserves were called out. During IT,
rioting four women and number of
men were taken into custody.
a city marshal and his assistants
visited the block on East 104th street
between LIST and End avenue with SO
disposses warrants for families who
had unitedly demanded reductions in
rent and had refused to pay the land
lords collectors more than the new
ratio they had fixed.
The removal of the furniture from
the rooms Of the first family visited
was the signal for an attack. on tho
marshal and his men by scores of ten
ants Of this and adjacent blocks. A
patrolman, who went to the marshaP5
assistance. had his coat half torn from
his back, but on arrival Of assistance
he arrested four women. Other arrests
finally put a stop to the rioting.
Meantime the marshal decided to
nostponc serving more disposSes war
rants in the neighborhood.
The women arrested failed to furnish
bonds for good behavior and We're COM
mitted to prison. The police say they
are all married women and have chill
dren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Postmast Sampson Denies Embezzie
ment From United States.

Concord, n. H., Jan. 17.-Leon F.
Sampson. the defaulting postmaster OF
Hanover, was brought to this city this
morning by Deputy United States Mar
shall Fred S. Johnson and arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Burns
F. Hodgman. charged with the embez-
element Of $3.50 from the United States
government.
Sampson pleaded not guilty, waived
examination and was held in $1,000
bonds for the United States district
court a, Portsmouth the third Tuesday
in March.
Rev. T. l.. Janeway, pastor OF the
Dartmouth College church at Hanover,
accompanied Sampson to this city and
said that the latter's friends expected
to furnish bonds later in the day.
Pending the arrival of sureties, Samp-
son was held at the Merrimack county
jail il this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
London Suffragists Chain
Themselves TO Fence
To Prevent Themselves Being
Carried OF BY Police.
Officers Break Chains by Force to
Hustle Women Away.

London, Jan. 1.-THE arrival Of the
ministers at Downing street, today. to
attend the first meeting OF the cabinet
before the assembling of Parliament
was made the occasion of public de-
monstratiOn by the women suffragists
The police anticipated trouble and q
large force was present. but the women
succeeded in making their way inside
the residence of Premier Campbell
Bannerman and five arrests were raG1
lffore order was restored.
Seine OF the demonstrants adopted
novel manner to prevent being car
ried off by the police. They had at
tached to their belts stout chains which.
when they saw the police about to lay
hands on them, they quickly thre,v
around the iron railing in front CT
the building. The police had to break
these chains by force before they could
get the women away.
The SuffragiStS were subsequently ar
raigned in the Bow street police court
They refused to give secuI tiles for their
good beha vior and were sent to prison for
thrcc weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
REWARD OF $500
For the Arrest and Conviction Of Mary
Eddy's Murderer.

Providence, K. l.. Jan. l7.-Gov
James Fl. Higgins today issued proc
lamation offering Il reward of $500 to
the person furnishing information that
will result in the arrest and conviction
of the murderer Of Miss Mary Eddy a.
Greenville two weeks ago. The aggre-
gate of the rewards now offered COR
the apprehension of the murderer is
$1,000. the town Of Smithfield and the
Greenville Wooden Mills each having
offered rewards of $500.
Town Sergeant Jcncks Smith Of
Smithfield had a conference with Prov
idence police detectives today. Mr..
Smith said that he had learned that on
the night of the murder. two suspicious
persons. one of whom has a prion rec
ord for highway robbery, were in IN.
vicinity of Greenvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Surgeon General RiXey of the navy
Friday asked the House committee on
naval affairs to recommend an an
preparation of $1,5o0.000 for the con-
struction and equipment OF a navy
hospital ship. This estimate contern-
plates the installation OF the most
modern instruments and appliances
which science has perfected in the
surgical field. The committees atti-
tude was friendly to the request, the
members agreeing that hospital ship
modernly constructed and equipped
should be acquired if the national I'm
anCes warrant the expenditure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
PLANNED A HOLDUP.
VIM. Foley Says He Didn't Mean t,
Kill Officer Lynch at Boston.

Boston, Jan, 11.-William Foley, who
was arrested last night after having
shot and fatally wounded Patrolman
Jcnn T. Lynch on Summer street, was
| taken to police headquarters TO-DAY
and put through a rigid examina ton. It
was arranged that he should be taken
into court later in the day. The police
stated that Foley was "a years old and
served terms in the Concord Reforma-
tory and at the Rainsford Island inSti-
tuition. His home was in South Boston
and he had worked for q painter in that
section.
a warrant charging Foley or as he
subsequently said his name was Arthur
3. Smith, with murder in the first de-
gree, was issued during the forenoon
by Judge Bolster in the municipal
court and later in the day Foley was
brought before the judge and held
without bail for further hearing.
Under rigid examination by police Of
ficials, Foley denied that he had brok-
en- into any store before meeting Lynch.
He said that he, with companion,
was waiting in a doorway on Summer
stret with the idea Of holding up some
one on the way to the South Station
and rohbinG him. They We're armed.
therefore. with heavy weapons and had
them in their hands when Lynch came
into the doorway and discovered them.
Foley said that as soon as Lynch seized
him, he fired in what he considered to
be self defence. although he admitted
that the officer was in uniform.
The police late today placed under
arrest James F. Lawrence, aged "a, of
Doro hester avenue, South Boston. on
suspicion of being associated with
Foley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
Goth CONGRESS,
Continued from Page One.)

Senator Brandese questioned Col Goe
| thals closely rs to the price of The cana,
! and it developed that in the opinion OF
the colonel it may be built at a trife less
than $30J, 100000. He simply SAID that he
was In the habit Of estimating the cos:
of projects at a high enough figure to in
sure their being accomplished within the
price. He said that the Gatun dam and
| locks were being constructed two or
| three times better than necessary. This
was due to public opinion which demand
ed all proper precautions in the building
of the canal. The hearing will be con-
| tinued tomorrow.
Washington, Jan. iz-Lieut. Col. Coo
thals, chairman and chief engineer of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, told the
Senate committee on inter-oceanic canals
today that a great deal of attention had
been paid to the rock formations at the
Gatun dam site and other points on the
canal where locks are to be erected. BY
series of drill holes and test pits it
was determined to the complete salts
faction of the engineers that the under
lying material was of sufficient strength
to hold the foundation for the lock. In
AulcBfd CUT, liz Sild, INC ONeflNlI SdilI-
stone is of ample strength to uphold the
lock structure.
Speaking Of the deficiency in the appro-
priation which had been incurred since
last August Col. Goethals said that it
amounted now to 81 400 39 He however
requested 81, ,00G to cover all estimates
A change in the route of certain por-
tons of the Panama Railroad, Col. Goe-
thals said, was responsible for a part OF
, the deficiency.
Col Goethals expressed his opinion that
should Congress provide lump sum of
1000 600 annually it would be sufficient
to maintain the health Of the isthmus.
providing extra expense could be incurred
in emergency.
Col Goethals condemned any plan to
build the canal by contract. lie said
that he had never known of any con-
tractor that has been able to work as
we'll and cheaply as the government
could. and asserted that the organization
now in operation at Culobra is more ef
fective than any contractor could pos
siby install.
Goethals said there will be practically
enough equipment hand to complete
the canal by the time certain contracts
for steam dredges are completed. which
it is supposed they will be by the end Of
the next fiscal year.
The fact was brought out that tie COM
mission does not propose TO receive die
tation from cement firms when the con-
rrete work on the locks is taken up next
January.
If the firms who propose to furnish
the cement put their prices TOO high, We
win make it ourselves. We do not wish
ito enter the manufacturing field, for it
adds to our troubles and we already have
troubles enough" added Col Goet haIs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
A SIMPLE CURE FOR PILES

Pile sufferers know that ointments and
other local treatments sometimes relieve
but never cure. They don't remove the
cause. ~
There Is little tablet that Is taken In
ternally, removes the cause Of Piles, ard
cures any case. Of any kind no matter
how long standing.
A months treatment costs $1.00. Ask
for DR.. Leonhardts Hem-Roid Ia thou
treatment.) s.. n. ~
Hem Rod Is the discovery Of DR.. Leon
hardt, of Lincoln. Neb., one Of the most
distinguished and successful physicians
In the Western States. 1ss
Eowditch. Webster & Co, go Water
St, Augusta. Milne. or DR. Leonhardt
Co.. Station B., Buffalo. n. X. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
SAVE ORPHANS LIFE.
In Signed Statement They Tell How
His Hopeless Case Was Cured
by Father Johns Medicine.

Among the children under our care
WAS |. poor orphan boy, eight years old,
POORLY nourished and suffering diff
Guilty in breathing, cough, diarrhoea.
indigestion and vomiting. The Sisters
who had him in charge consulted three
different doctors. and they all pro-
nounced the case hopeless, saying that
the good care he enjoyed was all the
help he could have, and it was useless
to submit him to any new treatment.
When a Sister received from a friend
present of bottle of Father Johns
Medicine. she immediately started to
give of the medicine to the little sick
boy. with the wonderful result that af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18

ter one month and a half with this
treatment he was improved so much in
strength and size that one could hard
" believe It was the same boy that
was seen a short time before in such a
bad condition. He is now going to
school and partaking in all the pas
times of his schoolmates-someth
that ne never before was able to do.
It is therefore with the greatest
pleasure and satisfaction the Sisters
recommend Father Johns Medicine.
(Signed)
THE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE.
Hcspice Auclair, Montreal, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects Of humors are
worse than the outward. They
weaken all the organs, inflame the
mucous membrane. cause catarrhal
troubles, and endanger the whore
system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicates all
humors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accept no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
DEAD NUMBERS 173.
Gravediggers Working Day and Night
At Boyertown, Penn.

Boyertown. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE sight
of n gang of Italian labOrers. digging
graves by the light of the moon for the
burial of the dead of the Rhoades
Opera house disaster was witnessed in
Union and Fairvicw cemeteries here
last night. So many fuperals are to be
held today, tomorrow and Sunday that
the borough authorities found it neces-
sary to keep the men at work all night
The coroner today placed the number
of dead at 173.
1t is probable the inquest will not be
held until sometime next week. after
Coroner Strasser gets through with the
Identification OF the victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
No Hazing at Naval Academy.

Washington. Jan. 17.--Captain Bad
ger, Superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
envy, today discussed hazing before the
House committee on naval affairs
during a hearing incident to considera-
ton Of the naval appropriation bill. He
assured the committee that there IS
now no hazing at Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-18
PEACE RESTORED.
O'Brien and Healy Grasp the Olice
Branch with Both Hands.

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE olive branch
held out at yesterdays meeting Of the
Irish Parliamentary party, has been
grasped by Mr.. OBrien and Timothy
Healy and the present prospect is that
the next meeting of the party will find
the two ti-Redmond leaders with
their followers back in the fold.