davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

Pass. Lovely followed with eight yards
through the tackle. Lovely made eight
more and vita two 10 gain Kear"y lost
ward a1d iipWdon got the BAN on hef
71-yari line. smith failed to gam OF
two att m.ts, ara Farnham puhted %
wards tr ho0ae. VINO made six kcaI'-
ey ;unteJ ara HoWdoin got Tie ball
on lpr 3"-ya!d line. Ecan made four
and smith reclcd OFF % which was de-
ned her on account Of aligGi':5 HY
Hastings. This prnal;Zcd her Is var 3.
smith made % yards On a fake iu',t.
Kern and Tarnham made first down.
Farnham was throWn for a loss ~
Daeey. BoWdCin Vuntcd to KcA. 3 on
Bates 25-yard linc.
IN The pile-cp from this Delb An
drew=' y@s inquired and remov from
the same. Dacey going in at = place
and NcCollistcr taking RICH end.
i..y,iy gained three but Corr N Was
stoned for no gain. keane.- punted
81 ward to Wilson. Smith ami Farm
ham made - yards end Rates recoV-
ercd an onside kick, giving her the
ball on the center of the fteid. McCol-
lister made nine yards on forward
pass. Lovely making 1t flrst down.
Dennis and Conklin made mn" yards
and Keaney puntcd 40 yards to Will
son. Kern made three and smith mace
it first down on another fake PUNK.
Farnham punted outside. the pal go
irg to Bates on her 50-yard line. w:
Andrews made six yards on forward
mass. The half closed with the baii IN
Rowdoin's possession on her 4o-Sdru
line.
The second half opened with no
changes in either lineup. Keaney kich-
ed off to Wilson, who ran the pan IL
lis 35-var,l line. Farnham and Kern
we're thrown back for 10 gain anu
Dorman blocked Farnhams punt
This gave Bates the ball on Bowdolh 5
25-yard line Gates was penalized 1or
off-side play. Dennis made SIX ana
Lovely eight wards. Bowdoin got the
ball on her 20-yard line by intercept
Ing ;. forward pass. Farnham punteo
60 ,-rrds TO Neaney, who gained SIN
yards. Keaney punted so yards to WI
son whom Carroll tackled for slisht
loss. Smith and Kern made first down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
GAINES AND MORRIS WILL
MEET TONIGHT AT BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. -Four splendid contests
will serve as the program at the exhibition
of the National A. e. Monday night. The
final bout of dozen rounds will introduce
the clever Kyle Whitney of San Francisco
and Billy Rolfe, the husky young South
Boston middleweight The semi-final is a
''pippin." Jerry Gaines. who has a knock
out record as long as your arm, will tackle
big, husky Andy Morris of East Boston.
The preliminaries are good. In the
opener George Monroe, alias Blue Fox.
will meet Sam Brennan, cousin Of the
Porta Costa giant, Mike Brennan. The
other bout will have as contestants Jim
my Quinlan of Peabody and Harry Kelley
of Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
BONHAG BREAKS ALL
AMERICAN RUNNING REC
ORDS UP TO TEN MILES.

New York, Nov. 7.-George Bonhag of
the Irish American A. c., broke all Ameri-
can running records from ave miles up
to 10, Saturday at Celtic park. He won
the 1O-mile national championship in 81
minutes. "a 2-5 seconds, against formida-
BILE field of distance men.
Twenty-Five men started including
Tewanini, the Indian. Bonhag took the
lead at the start and was never headed.
James F. Crowley of the same club fin
ished second; Win Bailey, N. Y. A. c.,
third; John DAILY. Irish A. A. c., fourth
and w. Frank. I. A. A. c., fifth. Jack
Este, the favorite and Fred Bellars both
defaulted.
The former American record of So min
utes, SO rs seconds, made by Willie Day
at Staten Island, has stood for 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

ana f'arnham puAt"d % NaI"F 10
i\t&"fN, WI" mao" ~ YARDS IA 1ttorh-
ing =. Bates ccu'd not gam ami Mean
cy n''hled' oorhiah, 'he hi''S ''illci'
e.,i,,ot III, ,.,rde in t,yo attennts ana
r,,,n,,.n, nnrted ia ,1.anax s. wards ..
}sot,.. o.,ined .iaht ,..rds ard kcas,cy
,,n.,4od Ok cards ia Wilson ON Ratca
.-,.,,1 ,;7n s.hcravd threw I<r,n for
= loee ,,roe1,,. r,11a Gvc ana Bates got
tl,n han on . forward mass that Bow
doir allowed 70 strike tIe Ground.
nnr7;e wade FIRST down and 1Icanev
,,,,,,+ca N ,.,,de IL Z smith v.Io was
ctn,,.cd a.. Dacr,, for q loss on Row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
Cunningham Bests
Delaney atPortland.

Portland, Me, Nov. Mike Cunning
ham of Lewiston had the better of Bert
Delaney of North Atteboro in their six
day night. Delaney was game to the fin
sh but Cunningham kept boring IN and
landing stiff punches to the jaw that hurt
him.
Both men gave the referee a great deal
of trouble with their clinching, it being
necessary to break them by main force
most of the time.
In the semifinal Young Hugo Kelley of
this city led Shadow Mccormack of Lew
iston and Young Drscoll of Saco beat
Kid Sullivan of Biddeford in the prelim-
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS TODAY At MEMPHIS,

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. THE National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues will convene in annual session at
Memphis today in conjunction with the
National Board of Arbitration. This will
be the first time the national body has
met in the South.
The National Association has 81 cases
to dispose of and will be in session
through next week. On Tuesday the
board of directors receive the annual re-
port of Secretary John III. Farrell. A
successor to Acting President NJ. H. Sex
ton, who was named to fill the unexpired
term of Pat Powers. will be named. MIR.
Powers resigned as president at the meet
ing held in Cincinnati last January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
Oak Grove To-
Riverside E.

Vassalboro, Me-, Nov. 7.-(Special-Oak
Grove Seminary defeated Riverside at
football Saturday 10 to 6. Both teams
played fast football. In the first half
Oak Grove kicked off to Riverside The
teams quickly lined up, Cantain Brown
fumbled on the first down and Oak Grove,
securing the ball, slowly pushed their OPP
ponents down the field for a touchdown.
The touchdown was made by Whitehouse
through Riverside's right tackle. River
side kicked to Oak Grove During the re-
mainder of the half neither side made any
great gains.
In the second half Riverside kicked to
Oak Grove, Capt. Vanderhoop securing
the ball. on the first down, Harper rush
ed through the line. gaining several yards.
On the second down a forward pass was
tried, but it was ILLEGAL and Oak Grove
was penalized Is yards. On the third
down, having 20 yards to make, Oak Grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

over to another club" said President
johnson. Here's a player who violated
the terms of his contract by failing to re-
port to the club during an entire season.
Toward the latter days of the season he
played here with semi-professional team
against the Logan Squares. From the
time he refused to report he laid himself
liable to punishment The commission
has discussed Kings status informally
and the rule made last spring will stand.
He cannot play under the laws Of the or
ganiZation."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
BOWDOIN COLLEGE c.
BATES COLLEGE G.
Continued from Page FOur)

defeat saturday and ii almost seem
ed that she would do it.
it was Il typical Eatos-i,owGoin game
and one that the big crowd felt Welt
repaid FOR attending. Goth teams were
backed by large contingents OF root
ers The Bates cheering section Was in
the grandstand with her student nand
OF % pieces in front OF her. BoWdoin
had her band which led The team on
to the field and took a position in
front of the Bowdoin oleachers Both
crowds did persistent cheering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
King Caunot
Play If Traded
To Brooklyn Club.

Chicago. Nov 7.-Regarding TIE report
ed plan Of the Chicago National League
management to turn John King over to
the Brooklyn club, +. b. Johnson of the
National Commission says that in the
event King is traded the club securing his
services would be unable TO play the star
catcher during a period Of four years.
Il don't see how King can be turned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

possession on her 20-yard line when
time was called.
Totals show that BoWdoin made 27S
yards by PUSHES onside kicks and for
ward passes; Bates made 147 yards in
this way Bates. however, punted 555
yards to Bowdoins 800 yards. Keaney
clearly outpunted Farnham and Bates
ends were fun as fast as the Bowdoin s
ends in running down on punts.
The lineup and the score:
ECWDOJN BATES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

punted. Chase of Riverside secured the
ball, but fumbled and Capt Nanderhoop.
rushing down the field with lis intarfer-
ence recovered the ball and mada thu
second touchdown Score, Oak Grove 10,
Riverside, g.
Oak Grove kicked to Riverside. Through
gains by Capt. Brown and BarroWs River
side soon made her first touchdown. L.
Clark kicked the goal Oak Grove 10:
Riverside, g. The last kickoff was made
by Riverside to Oak Grove. During the
remainder Of the half no great gains were
made except by Captain Brown. who at
one time with splendid interference.
| gained % yards hut was finally down Il
| by Towle The game end d with tie scor .
| 10 to c in favor of Oak Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

Miami College. o. Missouri, ); Washing
ton. O.
Al Pttsfeld-Coburn Classical Institute,
0; Maine CeEtrai Institute, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
WESLEYAN Sem. 10; Hebron Acad TO-

Kent's Hill, Me-. Nov. 7.-fIebron Acad-
envy and Wesleyan Seminary played
tie game, 10 to 10, Saturday large
crowd witneseds the contest. The sum-
ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

! Observation-Disclosures. RIB. tCapt.) Brown
Whtehouse, RIB s............. lhh. Town
Harper, fb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~, i. ti'tl \
/ Score Oak Grove, 10; Riverside. &.
/ Touchdowns. Whitehouse, Wand rhooo,
Barrows Goal from touchdown l.. CLARK.
Referee, Young. Linesmen, Slith ana
Rollins. Timers. Binford and ,I-nd!ey.
Time, 20 min. halves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
HEBRON.

Score, Kents Hill, 10: Hebron, 10. Touch
downs Young, Gale, Bessee, Curtis. I'm
nire clifford Referee, Halliday. Filed
nudge. Chase. Lnesmen. Cuisine and
Johnson Time 3Om halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

Score Bowdoin, 6; Bates, 0. Touchdown
Kern. Goal from touchdown, f. Smith
Referee. Walbradge. Umpire. Farmer of
Dartmouth. Field judge, Tassig of Cor
nell. Head Linesman, Rawson of Bow
dom. Time, Som halves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
BASEBALL.

At Havana-Detroit, 5; Havana, 3.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-25

rights for her sex than she could hope to
have were she given the right of fran
chise." These words are an insult to every
self-respecting woman in the world. What
woman is so low as to want "honor and
rights because of her "sex?" We want
honor and rights because we are-and want
to be so recognized by the law-man's
equal.
"Give her the full and sole freedom and
liberty in her domain and likewise man in
his" Who is going to hold her account
able? Why! man, of course. He can as
he has the power to and enforce laws by
which he can hold her accountable.
Who is going to hold the man account
abe7 Woman, you say? How?
The laws are against her and she is un-
able to change them. So please tell us
how she is going to hold man accountable
when the law is supreme and she has not
the law.
The Bible says God helps those who help
themselves. L do not know if this is true
or not, but | do know that no one helps
those who do not help themselves, and as
we cannot help ourselves without equal suf-
frage, we are going to have the ballot or
die trying to get it.
Wilburton, La.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-25
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

ton. You can consider a woman with 4
children who does her own work-and you
can I consider woman who Tires help, for
if you do, what are the servants? Queens?
If woman is fit to train child she GER
tainly is fit to say what conditions that
child should live under when grown. If
woman were given the right to vote and
hold office, she would not do so unless she
wanted to. She could be "queen Of her
sphere" just as much then as now. And
if she does not want to be "Queen of her
sphere but an officer instead, do you
think it a fair sample of man s reasonable
ness and justice to hold her there by force?
If women are willing to give themselves,
their children and their property to men
now when they can not do as they will with
them, do you think they would be less will
ing to do so when they could have as much
"say-so" as the men? The work of office
holding is not so heavy as great deal of
the factory work now done by women.
Therefore if "man is better adapted for
the sterner and heavier duties of life,"
why not give him the factory work and the
women the office holding? And where can
woman be a better "counsellor" than in
an office of the people?
"Woman today without the voting right
has more honor and is accorded greater
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-25
(By Annie Brown.)

In loving memory of Mrs. Margaret, wife
of Peter p Brown, born in Denmark. Jan.
Z 1912, died in Scipio, Utah, June 10, 1909,
we pen these few lines She was IN oil
subscriber and friend of the Blade aud
was always interested in the uplifting and
betterment of the human family. Size WIS
lover of Nature and the beautiful and
good and tried to make her home her
heaven and to bring her family up To be
noble men and women.
She ran away from home in the night to
join the Mormon Church, coming to Utah
in 1862 with the Mormons. She was sin
cere, ambitious and hardworker and left
'rmon Church Of her own free
when she could better her condition and
live a nobler life away from it. She has
suffered much from persecution (for years
she was the only one here not Mormon
or Presbyterian has laid away two grown
daughters, and lived to be a credit to the
community
The services were held at the Mormon
Church here and was very largely attended
Two infdel friends, Mr. Lois Peterson and
Mr. VIM. Memott 1--WE were disappointed
not to have been able to have your old
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-25
Tribute to the Dead

friend, DIR. West, of Salina, Utah, also)
spoke very nicely, of making heaven of this
life and trusting no future "howe 'er pleas
ant" and several Mormon relatives testi-
fed to Mrs. Brown S nobility of character,
love of home and right, and though they be-
ieved in their heaven, beyond this life,
they hoped to meet her there, arguing that
her goodness, right living and fulfilling her
duty to her family and home would merit
their reward. 1t was gratifying to notice
the advancement in thought even in a
little town like this; to see Christians will
ing to acknowledge the worthiness and
nobility of fellow Freethinker.
Mrs. Brown died as she had lived, brave
and sincere in her conviction that death
ends all. She was buried beneath the flow
ers she had tended and loved so well.
"More homelike seems the vast unknown
since she has entered there"
Scipio, Utah
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-25
Sends a Renewal.

HARVARD, ILL.-In renewing my sub
scription from March, 1909, for one year
you will please find enclosed $3.50 in p. o.
order. Wishing you success.-W. |. FOX.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-25
ANSWER FROM A WOMAN.
(By Hazel Putnam.)

would like to say in reply to Mr. S. R.
Booher's "Why Women Should Not Vote"
in the Blade of July 4th 1863, that if he
will study the conditions around him more
closely he will see he need Of more IF
woman's sympathy, love and kindness.
If there had been more sympathy, George
and kindness in our government, George
Pettibone, an innocent man, would not have
been unjustly imprisoned for more than
two years, and thereby murdered. Nor,
would thousands of young innocent girls
be forcibly ruined in our cites every year.
BY law a woman cannot dispose of her
children as she thinks best Who made this
law? Man, of course. A woman can do
nothing with her children that is against
the wish of the father. IF woman's sphere
is that of motherhood and "man can
not occupy woman's sphere, either physic-
ally or mentally" why not give her abso-
lutte power to treat, and do for her chill
dren as she thinks best? Such conditions
as these are examples of mans frmness,
reasonableness and justice.
On every hand we are confronted by
mothers engaged in other labor than that
for which she seems especially adapted.
Why? Because man is not able to furnish
her with the necessities of life Give her
the ballot and she will help bring about the
ideal life. Where there is one woman go
ing to clubs and thereby neglecting her
children, there are 90 going to the factory,
washtub and field, to get the food that it
takes to keep their little ones from starva-
ton. And it is the 80 who need the vote
and would use it, that we want equal suf-
frage for. Go to 100 homes and if you do
not find that 80 of the "queens in their
spheres,' are not "drudges," may never
behold the pitiful sight of "drudge."
Take the farmers wife for an example:
She gets up at clock in the morning,
gets breakfast by clock or little after,
then oversees the dressing of 4 children at
least, combs their hair and in months of
the year packs lunch and gets the older
ones off to school by 8 clock But before
s o'clock she has had to milk 2 or 3 cows.
and feed the chickens. Then there is the
kitchen to clean up and beds to make and
busting and Strengthening to be done. BY
this time dinner has to be started. In the
afternoon the dishes are to wash and there
is the sewing for this family of 6, and per-
haps fruit to can. Then comes supper
with more dish-washing and babies to be
put to bed, and some mending to do by
lamplght. These are only few things
your "queen" has to do. How many wo-
men want to be this kind of queen? Not
many, / think.
And the farmers wife is not an excep-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08


Frederic s. Isham. tss author, told
the following to illustrate the double
dyed duplicity of the oriental mind.
Mr.. Isbam was in Pekin. Passing the
arch to the Baron Won Kettler, sup
posed to be an arch of contrition for
the foul assassination Of that brave of
ficial. the novelist asked Chinaman
who spoke a little English:
You know why this monument was
erected, | SUPPOSE
"Oh, yes" was the ready reply in
dialect. "to commemorate triumphal
deed, the death of very powerful for
eignerT'
Commemorate And is that"-in
amazement-"what the people general
ly think was the purpose of this monu-
mentT
why not?' The Celestials face was
immovable. but suggestion of sar-
donic humor seemed to fash from his
slant eyes. "Chinese people much likee
monument"
And, indeed, they seemed to bask in
the shade of it with much satisfac-
ton,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
THE GIRLS I ALMOST KISSED.

rROM the fish I have almost caught
Lobster or sucker or skate
u To the witty things I've thought
Just half a wink too late;
From the riches I've almost had
To the trains have barely missed,
There Is never a memory SO sad
As the girls that almost kissed.
There was Alice, who said me nay,
And Anna, who spurned me cold,
And the merry, the madcap Mae,
Who cried / was bad and bold.
Their bright eyes haunt my dreams
In dim, delicious mist,
And a CLINT Of pearl and ivory CLEANS
Through the lips that / almost kissed.
There was Rose OF the soulful sigh
And June OF the wistful face,
Allegra of Turing eye
And the courtly polse of Grace.
10, out of my giddy past,
Though / squirm and struggle and twist
The sweet ghosts find me out at last
The girls that / almost kissed.
Though I'm fat, smooth domed and old,
And none would kiss me now,
My loves come back to fold
New wrinkles in my brow,
And each has a suit to lay
On my breach of promise list,
For the girls that / almost kissed one day
Next day / always kissed!
Chester Firkins in Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Awkward Compliment.

There Is such a thing as being too
persistently complimentary. A candid
witnessed the performance Of little
play in a private house in which his
hostess had taken the leading part met
the lady as she came from behind the
curtain.
Madam" he said. rushing up to her,
"you played excellently. That part fits
you to perfection"
"Oh, no, professor" said the lady
modestly. "a young and pretty wom-
an is needed for that part"
"But, madam" persisted the profess
or "you have positively proved the
contraryw-Pearsons Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Venetian Coffee Houses.

The first cup of coffee was drunk In
Europe at Venice toward the end of
the sixteenth century The Venetian
chronicler Morosini In his records of
the events In the year 1885 mentions
the beverage called "cavee" drunk by
the Turks and noted for It's anti-sopo-
rife qualities. In the year 1891 a
Venetian doctor introduced the berries
from Egypt. taught his countrymen
how to crush them and brew the bev-
erage, and the use of coffee soon be-
came general-so much so. In fact. that
Venice was full of coffee houses where
the people idled away their days drink
ing the aromatic beverage. A pecul-
iarity of the Venetian coffee houses
was that their patrons did not pay for
each cup Of coffee they drank, but
settled their bills for all the coffee
consumed at the end of each year.
The regular price of cup Of coffee
was soldi, about 21a cents. and in
some of the old cafes of Venice today.
the same price is still charged.-New
York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Whsn tha Show ensa wrnnn.

"You are not profane man." said
the astrologer as he read his patrons
disposition, "but you sometimes be-
come irritated and use mild express
sions. Do you ever swear by the
starsw
mo-" laughed the big man in the red
waistcoat. Il swear at the stars"
"At them?
eyes. I'm theatrical manager."-
Pittsburg Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
CAUGHT In the Riot.

"Dld you attend the Gilderscads'
afternoon reception?"
"Yes; frightful jam. Mrs. Blgler had
her arm broken"
Dear me! HowT
"She happened TO get in the way
when the refreshment room door was
opened. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Some lakes are distinctly blue, 9TH
ers are of various shades Of green, so
that in some cases they are scarcely
distinguishable from their level, grass
surrounded banks, A few, too, are al
most black. The Lake of Geneva Is
azure hued, the Lake Of Constance and
the Lake Of Lucerne are green, while
the color Of the Mediterranean has
been called indigo The Lake Of Brlenz
is greenish yellow. and its neighbor,
Lake Thun, is blue
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Swnnt and anntlA

do you know what would do IL
were in your shoes?" asked the wom-
an who was always giving unwelcome
advice.
YES" replied the one who was
quick at repartee; "you would be ask
ing the way to the nearest chlropo-
dist's. ."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Fatal Mietaka

why did you fire that new boy?"
asks the partner Of the strawberry
merchant.
Didn't you see what he was do
lngT answers the other. 81 told him
to fill those boxes with berries, and
the gawk was filling the bottoms in
stead Of the tops. Chicago Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Well. What IL He Didn't2

For many years Dr. Francis L. Pat
ten, ex-presldent Of Princeton univer-
sity, wore side whlskers. Whenever
he suggested shaving them there was
division Of opinion in the family.
One morning he came into his wife's
dressing room, razor in hand, with his
right cheek shaved smooth.
'How do you like 1t, my dear" he
asked. "If you think 1t looks well !
win shave the other side oo."-Every-
body's Magazine.