davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Yale Soccer Team May Have to
Forfeit It's Game With
Cornell.
CRIMSON IS DEFEATED
Victory Next Saturday May Mean q
Trip 10 England for the
Eleven.

BY defeating Harvard Saturday by
the score of to the Yale soccer team
won second place for itself In the in
torcollcglate league and one more game
remains to be played. This Will be
against Cornell next saturday MT tina
ca and should the Yale team win Yale
will be tied with Haverford for first
place in the league and there Will be
final game for the Mines prize cup.
AS Cornell has not won game yet,
Saturdays game looks pretty easy to
the Yale eleven and with the outlook
for the championship so bright 1t Is
possible that Yale may have to forfeit
next Saturdays game for lack OF
funds The cost Of sendlng the team
To Ithaca will he at the rate OF $40 q
man and the interest In soccer at Yale
has not grown SO large as to raise the
necessary amount. II has been decided
TO ask the graduates In the city for the
necessary amount and at tho request Of
a member of the team an appeal for
funds is issued. Contributions may be
sent tho manager, II. A. Johnson of i5S
Fayerweather hall.
The winner OF the Mines cup will
probably go 10 England next summer
to meet the English university teams
at the olympic games. Columbia
started the season with rush and
after defeating Yale made prelimln-
airy plans to go to England. The de-
feats which followed put Columbia out
Of the running, but If the funds for the
trip to Ithaca are forthcoming, 1t is
probable that the Yale team will make
the European trip. The game to play
off the tie would be with Haverford,
whom Yale defeated here several weeks
1 ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
SPECIAL DAY EAIBLENIS.
About Two Billions of Them Sold In
This Country Annually.

A New York dealer In emblems of
all sorts for all occasions, as st. Val
entine's day, Easter. Washington s
Birthday, st. Patrck's day, Decora-
ton Day. Fourth of July and Labor
Day says that among all these the
best sellers are those designed for
Irish celebrations; that of the various
buttons, badges, shamrocks, orna-
ments, brooches and rosettcs made UP
for Irish celebrations there are sold
in this country altogether about q
thousand million annually or as
many as are sold Of similar emblems
for the celebrations of all other na-
tlonalities put together.
As this dealer puts II, suppose there
are in this country of lrshmen and
their immediate descendants say 49,
900 people; that would give 10,O0b,-
600 Irish purchasers, But there are
sold Of these Irish cmblems thous-
and million n year, or hundred
times ten million, and who buys
them?
They are sold for souvenirs at din
ners and they are sold at fairs and
to be worn at various celebrations as
well as on ST. Patrick's day. Many
are lost or broken others being
bought to replace them, Many are
bought to be given away; individual
purchasers buy q dozen at time and
give them to their friends. Irish cm-
blems appear also to be bought and
Worn by people Of various other ma
tionalitics.
The sale Of the shamrock and other
Irish emblems in the streets Is con-
fined to % few days about st. Pat
ricks day, but preparations for this
brief period Of public sale, when nov
elites are introduced, are made
months in advance. l1mblems that
will be offered in the streets here on
March II may have hecn designed
and the manufacture of them begun
last September. New York dealers
in these emblems and in the multi
tudnous variety Of novelties that are
produced for all sorts Of other occas-
ions as well, sell goods all over the
country and samples must be out
early.
OF st. Patrick's Day embems, for
example, there are now offered about
a hundred varieties, and the manufac-
Jurors get out new styles every year.
Dealers in distant localities, as for
instance on tho Pacific coast must
have these samples TO select from
well In advance to enable them to give
their orders in time, and II takes time
to manufacture and transport the
goods, which must arrive ut their des-
tinations In ample time for distribu-
ton.
And the same is true Of the little
hatchots and badges emblcms Of ono
sort and another that are specially
designed for Washington Birthday
as II Is also for the many kinds OF
emblems that are made for the vari-
Gus other days in the course of the
year on which embcms arc worn
Thcy are ali designed and the work
of manufacturing them Is begun long
In advance; and Of all these many
emblems thus designed for wear OF
special days there are sold altogether
in the United States about 2,000,000,'
oOG yearly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
('rhe Scotsnan)

a leect confined in Vial Of water
will prove an excellent weather pro.
phet If the weather Is to continue
fine the eech lies motonlcss at the
bottom of the vial and rolled together
in a spiral form. If it is to rain, either
before or after noon, it Is found to
have crept up to the top OF It's lodging,
and there It remains till the weather is
settled If we are to have wind the
poor prisoner gailops through Its linn
ptd hahitaton with amazing swiftness,
and seldom rests until 1t begins to
blow hard,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
INTERN NATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Beats NTieses In Brilliant
Game at Vienna.

In the fifteenth round Of the inter
national chessmasters tournament,
played at the Vienna club, Saturday,
Duras was pitted against Malpczy,
Mleses s~1->st Marshall and Spiel
mann against Perlis, tho results of
these games being Of very great inn
portance. The American, Marshall
distinguished himself by brilliantly
disposing of the Leipzig master, Mics
es, while Schlechter beat Berger and
The Hungarian. Maroe2y, tloored Dur
hs. Schlechter now again leads, Dur
bs being IN second and Maroe2y in
khird place,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
GOULD RETAINS TITLE.

jay Gould Of Georgia court Lake
wood, successfully defended his title
as the American court tennis cham
pon in defeating Eustance H. Miles
Of London, three sets out OF four in
the challenge round at the New York
Racquet and Tennis club Saturday,
Gould won by GO, Ga, 1-6, SO.
George r. Fearing of Boston acted as
referee, and Harry P Whitney judged
the services.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

At New York--New York Nationals
., Yale 1
At rinceton--Princeton 10, Holy
Cross i.
At Cambridge-Vermont 2, Harvard
5.
At Annapohs-Navy /, Bucknell O.,
AT Middletown--Wesleyan IL, Rut-
gers 81
At Providence--M. A, C, 6, Brown
3.
At Iathaca.-Cornell o. Colgate 0
At New YorkTrinity s, Stevens G.
At New York--Columbia 6, New
York university 5.
At West Point--West Point 3,
Union /.
At Stamford-Betts academy 3,
Yale freshmen 1,
At Charlottesville, Va-Georgetown
3, University of Virginia 2.
At Exeter, n Phillips Exeter 4,
st. Ansclm's 2.
At Lexington, Va,-Virginia Military
Institute 3, Richmond college 2.
At Atlanta-Georgia School Of
Technology 0, Trinity college (North
CarOlina) s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
BIG BOWLING MATCH.
All Winchester Team TO Roll Sterllngs
Tonight.

The All Winchesters will roll the
sterlings tonight at the Sterling al
leys. The lineup Of the two teams
will be:
All Winchesters--oC Conner, Brofee,
Len, Lake, CAMEL.
Sterlings Anderson, Eppilltte,
Nuhn, Byron, Stone.
Many other big match games have
been scheduled for this week at the
Sterling alleys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

The baseball victory Saturday,
makes two victories over Naugatuck
in athletics. by tho local high. The
High school defeated the Naugatuck
eleven in football. On the other hand
NauEatuck secured one victory, which
was in basketball. over the local high.
This defeat might be accounted for
by the fact that substitutes played on
the local high then.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
NEW BRITAIN BASEBALL.

New Britain, April 1.-THE Lynn
baseball team of the New England
league arrived here to-day and viii do
its preliminary work here until the
opening of the season. The local
team will report tomorrow, and a
practice game Will be played with
Lynn on Wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

The game which was to be played
between the High school and Yale
academic mines at Yale field this af-
ternoon, has been cancelled on ac-
count of the inability of the Yale men
to remain during the Easter vaca-
ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP.
Yale Water Polo Team Wins Title
from PENNSYLVANIA Aggregation.

Yale added another TO the list Of
championships for the present year
Saturday night when Its water polo
team defeated Pennsylvania in the G..
G. N. Y tank In New York. The score
of the game was to 0 and the result
decided a tie between the two teams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
FIRST GAME CANCELLED.

Fearing the strength of the newly
organized Tuxedo baseball team, the
Tigers refused to play under any cir
cumstances Saturday afternoon. A
doube-header will be played next Sat
urdaN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

A tennis tournament will be held
during the latter part Of April, which
Is mainly for the purpose of creating
interest among the students in this
sport. The Gamma Delta PSI frater-
nifty, who publish the Crescent" will
offer prizes for the winners.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
INDOOR TRACK MEET.

An indoor track meet of the gram
mar schools will be held to-day and
Tomorrow at the Y, NJ. G. A. gym,
The meet will begin at 10 a. m Prizes
will be awarded to the schools recelv-
ing the most points.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
THOMAS CAR TURNS BACK.
Plans Changed In New York to Paris
Race,

Seattle. April PA cable dispato
to the tIntelllgencer from Valid
Alaska, says that the american Thu
as car and crew has left on the ste
er Bertha for Seattle, as Schuster,
driver found the trails impossible
was advised that It would be COT
death to continue over that rout
the New York-to-Paris race.
The French and Italian machif
also on their way to this &
steamer, but they are bound vi
the south, having reached San r
co only few days ago, hundn
miles behind the American cal
1t is planned to ship the cal
steamer to Vladivostok and Their
coed across Siberia and Europe to-
is. The change may cost the Thor
car the lead.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

At Newark, N. New York Amer
leans, 3-S-10; Newark Eastern league,
1-43
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N. r..
league1, 7-66; Providence (Eastetrn
league), 6-10-5-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

Manager Chambers expectations
were hardly realized at Saturdays
game, as not many High school stu
dents attended. This was game we'll
worth seeing and no doubt. the highs
victory Saturday, will draw a much
larger crowd out next Saturday, when
they meet the New Britain nine. The
high nine has shown the students that
they can play some ball.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

The Juniors will hold their first
baseball practice at Bakers lot this
morning at 10 o'clock. A large num-
Der of candidates Is expected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

The High school baseball candi-
dates will hold their regular practice
at Yale field, this morning at 900.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

Ogden, Utah, April 12.-The Germat
which has been under repair here lefkS
yesterday on its way to San Francisco.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

Despite the gale which blew across
the Fox Hill Golf course over nifty
members took part in class A and
class B competitions. Owing to the
strong winds which prevailed low
scoring was next to impossible. In
class A n low score was handed BY
w G. Hoople, who had a net score Of
81 The class Is competition was won
by j. r.. Percival with 81. The scores?
Glass A-W. G. Hoople, OF, sd;
j A. Janin, 90, $50; II, r. McClcl-
Ian, 9S, 13-S5; J. w. McMenamy. 81.
SIS; p. w. Pogson, 1o3. 1870; A.
II, Pogson. 1O7, 1874; D. r. Nam
lets, liz, 13--9o; ]. NJ. Aver, liz, 10
80.
Glass B--J. r. Percyal 1913, d.
81; J. M. Fleming, los, $50; G f.,
Frost, los, $50; W. j. Flam!ns,
1876, $780, N. Marsh, 122, 25-11 I;
n H. Lloyd, III, 22-99
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

Brac Burn will have the champ m
ship meeting Of the golf association Of
Boston this year. the dates Nav IS
to 2S having been chosen for the
competition. Competitors will pay a
qualifying round, the first eight to
continue at match play for the cham
plonship medal, the second eight for
the consolation silver medal and the
remaining eights for consolation
bronze medals,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

Many Of the leading golfers OF the
United states will take part In the an
nual tournament for the 1.ynneWo i
Hall cup, which is to begin on t1e
links Of the Huntington Valley G ula-
try club May A and to last three days.
From the information received by The
committee to date 1t Is certain that
last years splendid entry list will be
equalcd or surpassed The Lynne
wood hall cup was presented by Mrs.
George d. Widener, and Is played an
nually, becoming tho property Of Tho
person winning it three times, though
not necessarily In succession The
cup, however, will be heta by the club
from which the player Is entered, and
an additional cup vii be given to the
winner For the best gross score in
the qualifying round on May IA a
medal will be given,
The tournament Is open to mem
bers Of all local clubs belonging to the
United States Golf association All
entries must be received not later
than May IL and must be forwarded
to the tournament committee Of the
Huntington Valley Country club,
Abingdon IA, This committee con
sists Of H. =, Mcfarland, w. II.
George n, K, Neiffer and Frank s,
Evans. The Huntington Valley Coun-
try clubs 1S-hole course Is located at
the Noble station Of the New York
branch Of the Philadelphia and Read
Ing railroad, and in addition to the
trains can he reached BY the Willow
Grove trolleys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
THREE TIED FOR sEcoND|
Puppies, Browns and Reds Claim Sec.
ondary Unconstitutional Is
Leader.
Decanter Pin Standing.
This Weeks Schedule.

To-night--Purple VS.. white.
Tuesday-Scarlet vs.. Pink.
Wednesday-Blue VS.. Gray.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
Dove Season.

Dove, woodcock and plover
shooting began in this state Sat
urday and local sportsmen are
beginning 70 prepare for trips
to the wheat fields where doves
are always found az this time Of
the year eating the grain scatter
ed by the harvest hands during
threshing time Doves are said
10 be plentiful in Bates county
this year. According 10 most
sportsmen, the season for shoot.
ing doves opens too soon, as
many Of the young birds are Just
beginning TO hy and are helpless
in front Of the double barreled
shotguns Butler Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
Trying for a Pardon.

DR.. Todd, serving a long sen
tence in the Missouri pen for the
killing of r. 7. Wall, has never
abandoned hope Of getting a par.
don, though Gov. Folk and the
pardon board seem TO have so far
turned a deaf ear to the old
mans plea, says the Fl. Scott
Tribune.
The crime for VIII ich Todd is
serving sentence was committed
at Richards. Both be and the
murdered man had many friends
throughout this section OF the
country being very prominent
in social and business circles
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
80 Of mLp ANIMALs.
Actions o. fhs 6kunk, Coon and ot1l
Are az Tines very In
tsrmtdna

Own ooasin r. fooiahnesE % 81
rabbit is ihe skunk Con1lect % tff
awful weapon q dcfcnse. q skunk 81
only equaied IN reckless bravery " ~
poreupine and both are TOO rt1Di5 90
take any warniEg says q Waslingosa
Star writer. Around army campa
where The cooks cut open aanns5 fo9g
With q haichet g. o. not sn snoommo1
thing 70 catch Ei-uHka near 81. The
top o. the can being cut in q1afterE
By two blows fr0m ths ha8ete. 81 m
emptled Of 81 contents aud NrCwn
On the waste pile 10 that ca hap
pened % have bed salmon. 81 81 FIRE
sistIbie 10 any Bkunk Or ooo1 that
passes 10 leeWsrd o. t. \ Lstls iu-
Yesdgati0n locates g. 8 paw h tired
and thea e nose TIE yielding Top a.
lows an entrance but forllds an exit.
and 80. with The can e. q hood. the
proEier falls a victim % tboss in the
camp.
Il Is Interesting 70 vote lie acd0aa
Of an otter Whea be fndg TIRE tracm
Of q man HIS home De stops and
his hair brisies up and be casts q
furtive look around AZ 81 lie had ben
caught In the act u stealing chickens
Little by little Be edges away and 70
be has q wife and children, speaks OF
10 them and hustles them out and
away from the place. Re knOEs the
dangers Of civilization
The wildcat and mountain Ifo1.
after n experience with a trap. BE-
come very wise and hence correspond
ingiy hard 70 trap. bit a strange thing
about most animals hat are wise in
avoiding steel traps Is that theT seem
70 know that when q trap Is sprung It
&c no Ienger dangerous and VIII 60
right up 10 Il and eat the bait
50 4 IS With al Wild animals I have
seen on the plains The horse and the
Cog Of civilization may be mighty IN
telligent and smart but those snimais
that are compelled 70 live b. thsiT wits
are not Very far behind II e all
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
Muskrst arouna, Rented.

In parts Of the sosth the muskrat
skin trade IL 40 important that the
marshes on which they have their bur.
rows are reated cut Ter the shoot
ing. The sport IA usually best az
night. when the animals are out IN
search Of food. Il sometimes occurs
that an unusually high tide drives
them from their homes. when they are
slaughtered IN thousands. The fur
hunters only AN them in the winter
and early spring. when their coats are
thick and IN prime condition. The
aesh Is not % good Ia winter as 10
warmer weather. a. they set thin dur
ing the cold weather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

SURPRISING a Nocturnal D~isturbsr.
There has just been enacted at Basel
a piece Of police prudery which the
champion among the Official martinets
Of Berlin might have envied, says a
Geneva letter 10 the London Pan Mall
Gazette.
A journalist given TO using his type
writer late At night proved himself
somewhat trying 70 his fellow dodgers
0r occupiers Of the house, who. falling
10 procure q cessation Of the annoy
Auce By private protest, At last report
81 the matter to the police as a nui.
ssnce.
The cas- was not exactly simple,
though IL wAs certainly novel. but po-
lice intelligence RRally overcame the
Aifheulty. They summoned the jour.
uRlist for creating a nocturnal dis
turbanes. and tns tribunal imposed a
ans Il one franc. with the alternative
Z t0zT hours Imprisonment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

The rain which visited this
section Thursday night aud Fri
day morning was most accept
able. IL came just in the nick Of
time 10 save the corn which had
begun rolling up, and 10 put the
ground in shape for blowing for
fan wheat Another good shower
or two at the right time will
make the corn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
In the Wrona Room.

The lady missionary to India sat
up in bed. with a spiteful jerk You
are a man-cater3" she said, looking
he tiger severely in the face I am.
'eplied the beast licking his chops
rith az horrid JUNCTION as he could
summon. "NeI. I declare 20 good.
lessi" cried the lady missionary.
Whatever led you 10 suppose there
was a nan here2 Scat" But.
madam" Not q word. sir!" OF
course. the tiger had meant no dis.
respect. but inAsmuch as the lady mis-
sionary would listen to nothing. and
covered up her head Withai. Il was
only left 20 him 20 sink away
Puck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

Jones. who is q natural handy man
doog an manner OF things fot his chill.
dren that they ought 20 DO for them.
selves. lie ~cohfesses Il as a fault and
says Il is really laEineas IN him. be-
cause Il Is easier Tor him % do house
hold chores than Il Is 10 follow up
he children aud train them 20 do
them. They viii mias me q good
deal when / 60. says Jones. 4 ean
see Item nov, sitting around with tear.
hl eyes. and saying; After an. We
never had a man that did the chores
bke father Life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
Excursion rates Via The
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Summer tourist tickets on sale
daily 10 Colorado, Utah, Oregon,
California, and Old Mexico, at
very low rates, return limit Of
tickets October 81 st.
Home ekere tickets on sale to
all southwestern, western and
northwestern tate and Canada,
July Z and 81, August 1 and rs,
Sept / and IS, Oct 9 and 20,
Nov 8 and II, Dec. / and IL. re
turn limits p and 30 day from
date Of sale.
b z. o. IL, Dalla, Texa.
Ticket on sale July 9 10 i8. re.
turn Aug. 8. $l7i0 for round
"trip.
r. A. BAILEY, Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
sHORT LOCAL NEWS
Happenings Of Interest in and About


Oscar King was up lr"m Me-
yada last week.
Walter Gibbons was ov % 1 ON
P~leasanton Thursday.
Rev. A. G. Keast left r,nr>day
for Humansville, Mo, ona week 5
visit,
II Rheinhcimer. the telephone
man. was down from Butler
Thursday.
The Nevada Reunion is in pro.
gress this week, and many Rich
Hill people are taking it in.
The new boiler for the city
pumping plant has arrived and
is being installed.
Miss Marvel Smith of Butler
was the guest of Miss Allene
Beasley several days last week.
A score or more Rich Hillians
are camped out at HalIey's Bluffs
enjoying a week Of recreation
and pleasure
Miss Bertha Marshall return
ed to her home in Rosedale,
Kans., Thursday, after a visit to
Mrs. H. B. Marsh in this city.
If you want job work and want
it quick and at right prices, tele
phone the Tribune and we viii
send q representative to your
place Of business to figure with
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harkins
were called to Chanute, Kansas,
last week on account Of the death
Of Mrs. Harkin's father, NJ. A.
Richardson, who died Monday
Frank Stric kland, who lives
out near Papinville, received a
fractured arm in a runaway &C
cident which occurred near his
home Thursday. DR.. Allen was
and reduced the fracture.
The police officers have been
instructed to kin all the unmuzzl.
ed dogs found on the streets, and
are making an effort to carry out
these instructions. You had
put a muzle on your
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

Sam Barr was down from
Butler Thursday.
An kinds Of Bicycle Goods
Joe Anderson. If
DR.. Claude Allen was a But.
Ter visitor Thursday.
E. r. Tarver went to ElDorado
Springs Thursday
Miss Zana Miller is visiting
Kansas City relatives.
Pat Liston Of Enid, Okla, was
a Rich Hill visitor Thursday.
". o. Jackson was down from
Butler Thursday afternoon.
win Fritz was a business WISH
tor to Hume Thu sdsy afternoon.
Prof. H. o. Maxey, of Sprague
was a Rich Hill visitor last Wed
nesday.
Miss Marvel Lloyd, of Butler,
visited relatives and friends
in this city last week.
Prof. c. E. Ames, of White
water, Kansas was in Rich Hill
last week visiting his parents,
Paul Delamater, Jay Wilson,
Beverly Young and Oscar King
spent last week camping at Hal
.ley's Bluffs.
(. S. Goret and Miss Julia
Masure, both of this city were
united in marriage last Thurs
day evening
Miss Winnifred Weedin Of
Kearney, Nebraska, is visiting in
this city, the guest Of Miss AL
lene Bessley.
Taryer & Cunningham have
moved their cigar factory to the
building formerly occupied by
the Hammock paint store.
100 acres improved, 6 miles
east OF Rich Hill, price SIS per
acre; good house and barn. Ad-
dress Route 5. box ga. l.
Seelinger. q
Mrs. Nellie Bennett a d
Chris Tucker, Of Illinois, are
here on a visit 10 their sister
Mrs. Robt Matteson. osthe Mer-
chants Hotel.