davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Pacific Northwest and will be felt in the Rocky
Mountain states and the upper Missouri Valley
Sunday and in the plains states by Monday.
The WINDS along the New England and micdle
Atlantic coasts will be brisk northwest. diminish
ing Sunday night south Atlantic Coast, mod
crate northwest, becoming variable: east Gulf
Coast. light variable: west Guh Coast. moderate
south on the lower lakes. diminishing northwest
tecomng "asteFiy: upper lakes. moderate north.
becoming southery on Michigan and Superior.
Forecast for Special LOcaiities.-For New
England. Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyi-
tana and New Jersey, generally fair to-day and
to morrow. not much change In temperature; I;
brisk northwest winds. diminishing tonight.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair to-day and tomorrow; rising temperature
tomorrow: diminishing northwest winds
For Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
Nsnia generally fair to-day; tomorrow un-
settled and warmer. diminishing northwest
nds.
ohserVa ttons of United States weather bu-
r.aus. taken at S D. IN. yesterday, follow:
city Temperature Weather.
Albany ................... % CioAS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
STUYVESANT BEATS HARRIS
Poor Defence and Passing Work
Defeat by II to @.

Stuyvesant High School defeated the
eleven OF Townsend Harris Hall yesterday
by 81 score of II to on McNulty Field. The
Townsend Harris line proved weak on the
defensive and at no period of the game
was II able TO hold its heavier opponents
for downs.
Neither team used the forward pass IN
the early stages Of the game. Later the
Townsend players made three successive
forward passes successfully in the last
Ryder. who ran the bali back fifteen yards
before he was tackled. On two other oc-
casions were the wearers of the Crimson
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FORDHAM PREP. WINS.

The Fordham Preparatory School foot
ball eleven defeated the Brooklyn College
Preparatory team in q stubbornly fought
contest on the formers grdirOn yester
day. The score was IL to 0, but it does not
tell the real strength Of the teams The
Brooklyn eleven put up stubborn battle,
but luck favored Fordham. Hamburger,
was the star performer of the the Bronx
team. scoring touchdown by line plungeS,
and kicked two goals. Murphy scored the
other touchdown of the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
1000 IQID

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ ae ucsa "a
II" y M, lowest, 81 (at a. M aNeaS ssT 90.
average for corresponding date laSt three
average Tor corresponding date last I'M ~
Local forecast; Gena,aIlv fair to-day and to
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
The lineup follows:

ouchdowns-CIinton. Rosa and Cumshy:
Morris Donohue and Phillippi. Goals from
touchdowr-Iogan t2l. Goal from field Davis
I-uT!re-D Draper University Of Pennsylvania,
Referee-Al FaTrieT, Dartmouth. Time OF
periods minutes each
Substitutes Simon for White; HYDE Tor
Rosza: Gilen for Mackay; Gaitens for Gross
man. Harris for Moore
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MORRIS RIFLE TEAM WINS
Close Scores in Match with
Curtis High School.

Curtis High School suffered its first rifle
shooting defeat by the Morris High School
team on the Iatter's ranges hy q score OF
256 to 250
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Local ohcial Record.-The following oIicidi
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS 're
changes IN temperature for the last twenty ,'u'
OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
The lineup follows

Touchdown Goodman. Goals from field -
Chalmers Goal from touchdown - Cendoys.
Referee Ed Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire-Shan-
ley Field judge-Osterhout, Williams. Sub
sfitites-C Goodman for 'iles sson- Time Of periods
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

TEMPE EMANUEL. 5th ave and 4Sd.-Ssui- sun
day. 11:i5 DR.: SILNERMAN on Christian Pro
tests Against Russian Persecution Of Jews All
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Goals-G J. Dwyer ,2). for Columbia: kauf-
mann for Staten Island Time of halves-35 min
utes each.
The Crescent Athletic Club Association
football eleven, which is leading in the
pending championship series OF the flelo
Club Soccer League of New York and New
Jersey, met the team of the Belmont
Cricket Club. of Philadelphia, leaders In
the Pennsylvania League, yesterday at Bay
Ridge. The Philadelphians won by the
score of 2 goals to 0.
The Crescents were favored by the wind
in the first half. but were unable to proht
by that advantage. On the other hand, the
Quakers likewise were helpless to score and
the half ended without either side having
been able to tally
The Iiue-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Gee, Sperry for -Balcomb, Briefly for McMath.
Gallagher for Hernandez. Mckinney for Rel
rners. NrGibnsv for Jamer and Roth for Gam
rlo. For C0r3merce-Renner for Cohen.
CuChdown-McEiuney. Score by periods
Erasmus. q. q o. 2 Time Of periods-Fo1lr OF
fifteen minutes each Referee-John Thorpe
T-u1pi-e- Williams Ohe-iin. Field Judge
yalertire Nsyy Yc-k University
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Goal-Haran and McLaigh, Belmont. Time
halves of 4J minutes
After two drawn matches, the Brooklyn
Football Club encountered the Birmingham
F. S. Sons of st. George. of Newark, for
the third time in the cup tie of the Ameri-
can football series to decide which should
enter the third round at Harrison Oval,
New Jersey, yesterday afternoon The
Brooklyns won the match by the score OF
goals TO l.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
REM MEOIES.

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CURES in casos
CT BLOOD PC C'SON. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS am kindred dis.
eases: relief at once In dangerous cases. recent
or old those de:irinz only nrst class scienttns
Treatment Hhould call DR. BONSCHUR the Sen
known specialist % w Ssth St Hours. vs.. -
MUD BATHS.-The only cure for Rheumatism
New York Hydriatic Institute. Under direcuo"
of DR.. H. Rosenstein. 1476 Lexington ave. CUT
ner eSth IT.
The Amelia Summervilie Obesity Taoietsss 20
only safe. harmless cure for reducing fat, u
a box Address OPS West 69th St
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

At Washington Park, Brooklyn the asso-
citation football elevens Of the Manual
Training and Townsend Harris high schools
met in an interscholastic match for the
Maxwell trophy. and the former won by the
score of . goals 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken st p m. 18th meridian tinsc last
night Air pressure reduced 10 sea level
lsobars, continuous nes pass through points OF equal AR
pressure.
Iso,hems dotted lines pass through points oseo4s tenn
peraure drawn only for freezing Co. anc ico degrees
Q Clear; @ Partly Cloudy; D Cloudy K Rain; Snow;
III Report missing. Arrows fly with the wind
First figures indicate tempe ra.ure second 14horr peeip
iiatiou OF o. inch more for "A hours ending yes
isrday third rc vciocy when 10 OF roft Hses per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

A match played in the Field Club Asso-
citation Football League of New York and
New Jersey between the Oriental and Ben
sonhurst teams. at Hackensack, n. J.. re-
suited in a victory for tie home team by
the score of s goals to 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
1 lAuNDRIES.

ROssMORE LAUNDRY. 116 West 2sth 81
linens handled conscientiOusly. Work tn''
brings reputation. Telephone. 1924 MadisoH'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Referee-A. Montgomery. Ilnesmen-W. BtV-
eridge for Brooklyn. and A. f'asnall for Biru-
lnsliam GoaIs-Kirby 60 Opperman, Coward
Watts and Maclennan. for Brooklyn: Proctor foi
Birmingham. Time-Halves of 40 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Association football teams representing
the Boys Club of Manhattan and the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Brooklyn played a game at the Prospect
Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon.
which resulted III a win for the former by
the score of goals to /
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Public School and Public School 9S
played a no score soccer game at the Pros
pect Park Parade Grounds yesterday The
former had the advantage of superior play
ers, but were unable to score.
The Montclair Athletic Club soccer foot
ball team defeated the Pratt Institute team
on the Valley Road grounds at Newark
yesterday in fast game, 1 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
McD0NAlD-XlGGISs CO., 257 SraadwaI

C;r-NTI.E,NfAN 70 invest $4,000 in estaelshea
business; exclusive goods yielding large
turns, Young man taking active part preieites1
Investment, Tribune uptown cl1So'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

| 100 ROOM HOTEL TO LET; half block ,sS-. iscr.
| Herald SQUARE, one block from Penn st1Ip. 80
| great opportunity for wide awake Apply IN"
i - -. Rr.Na AuNaN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
..lH1Y
CHE R
"a Page.).

tnat DelOre
10 head he Is
ubject. One
3 In common
lex 1t was
4 ercentage. He
to do a thing.
y only possible
He sees and
. problems to
asked me to
oteins in frac.
(. yer 1t step
&sshe got tho
derstand 1t,
paper, step
lnalyzed 1t. ]
~ to solve 1t.
it, but arc
SIS right?" !
e ere. He said
BOT permit him
%id he wanted
&ee II the an
. then inquired
!. for problems
ed 1t by that
De greatly sur
rs should be
N explained to
ule taken from
good one, and
problems that
He said. ITS
1t two or three
This boy was
on remember.
ould be solved.
n to the prin-
: is a slave to
is to blame for
ght we got {
md percentage
hat they were
ng. He said. |
e dots before
Sc. the decimal
him what the
Id he replied:
an ! explained
was made OF
entum"- per"
am" meaning
g by the hum
S into a hun
ed him to tell
was. He told
) So per cent. !
adily. We then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
,eir theories on the students.

their theories on the students.
1t is easy to "knock," but difficult
to propose remedies. There are signs
OF progress. The courses OF study are
becoming humane: the insistence on
this method or that method Is less
pronounced; the incompetents are
being weeded out; salaries are climb
Ing up slowly; things pertaining to
the farm are being incorporated in
the course OF study; efforts are being
made to interest the boys and girls
in farm life and Its beauties; higher
qualifications are being demanded OF
our teachers: we are drifting In the
right direction; the east Is aglow.
Parents are waking up" and that is
the hest sign of ALL They are striving
to understand as they never strived
before AS they understand their
children will understand and the whole
world will feel t..e uplift. Surely our
liberties are safe in the hands Of the
country folks. They may be slow to
get the right cue: but, once they have
1T. there is no other class Of people
In the world who will strive harder
to make the ideal real.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Al)T()B|0:
D:
CONTINUED /

CONTINUED
had mapped o,
teach again. I
to do much bctt
but Tcould not
that I wanted.
enthusiasm, for
one oblivious Il
] recall only t,
where my ideal,
and then ! felt
that my efforts
suning. impelli /,
soul. /,
1t was this G.
was having til =
his numbers. nj
series of nurri.
would tell men,
swer was. 1ls
number of pro9o
He seldom orr
right. Then, r
problems in
up and tell =
He had me -
tell me VIVA
his answers
could not SCI
Finally he an
sion one day
and 4 gladly
were out pla,
fersSa little I
hair and an e.
1t took me an
cog. Here is W
] gave him 8, 4.
down % for tt
gave him 2. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

Of analytical psychology, but as,
rule they do not come into close con-
tact with children. They may have
taught in the common schools at one
time when on their way up to some,
thing higher" as they call It. Their
ideas seem plausible, but do not be-
lieve that there is one in hundred
Of them who is deeply in love with
childhood. If they were. SO many OF
them would not drift from the teach
Ing OF the little tots. They want to
so higher" where they can explode
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

Two years..
Theory and -Prs
Literature, PSI
Drawing, Paint
Singing and Fo!
course with seS
open to prina
information adj
Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

solved a number of problems until
he seemed to understand the relation
ship quite readily. Jokingly. ! told
him that percentage was just one OF
the decimal boys. being full brother
to the tenths, the thousandths. etc. He
went home chuckling about 1t. / be-
lieve that he understood. II l had
hold OF that boy every day for year
I believe arithmetic would become as
easy as rolling off log" to him.
There's too much method. The au-
thors of these methods are students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

VIVA
In answering
'esction let the
saw it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

College prepee;
OF refined hon
to seventeen. !of
ed to twenty c,
dual instruction.
outdoor sports, u;
for catalogue aao
Hcadmnster, Boz
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-15
Trustees Sale by Sheriff.

whereas VI. l.. Eddington and Nettie I'd,
dington, his vile, by their certain deed OF
trust dated the sixth day OF February, 1859
and recorded In the Recorders ONCE OF IT
Francois county, Missouri, in book 81 al
page $50, conveyed to Thos. X. 1olllsOn as
trustee the following described real estate,
situate, lying ana being In the county of st.
Francois and state OF Missouri. TO wit
All OF lot numbered one ID. block forty.
four 90 same being leusehold OF the ST..
Joseph l.enu Company as shown by their
plat OF IeadwoOd, Mo.
Which said conveyance was made In
trust TO secure the payment OF certain
prOmsoTy note in said deed of trust de.
scribed ana whcseas by the terms OF said
deed OF trust said note Is past due and re.
mains unpaid; ana whereas the said Thos
u. 1OlliSOn, trustee, declines to act. now
therefore, In accordance with the provls.
ions OF said deed OF trust and at the request
OF the legal holder Of said note, l. the un.
dersgned sheriff Of st. Francois county,
wi !, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, |, 1910,
between the hours of ntne O'Clock In the
forenoon and fiye O'Clock In the afternoon
of that day. at the south front door OF the
Court House, In the city of Pennington, In
said 81, Francois county, Missouri, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the foregoing described real estate
to satisfy said note and the cost OF execut
ing this trust.
WIN. LONDON. sheriff
st. Francois county.
August Is, 1910,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-15
SALESMAN HAD BRIGHT IDEA
His knowledge Of Human Nature En-
abIed Him 10 Rise TO Head Of
His Profession.

young man." says the automobile
manufacturer to the new salesman
who has astonishod Inc Organization
by the rapid fire sales he has made In
the two months OF his employment.
Il must congratulate you on your
work"
Thank you, sir" replies the new
salesman, modestly
IT know we build the best auto in
the market" says the manufacturer.
but even at that cannot under
stand how you can sell ten times as
many machines as the very best man
VIC have had prior to you. How do
you do IT."
Well SIR" explains the new sales.
man, the light of honest pride in his
eyes, "a always ask the customer TO
take a ride in one Of our machines as
the first move toward getting acquaint.
ed with its riding qualities. OF course
he accepts the invitation. ! then take
him out on the boulevard and get ar.
rested and fined for fast running. Aft
er that there Is no argument"
Ten minutes later the new salesman
leaves the private office with a block
Of preferred stock tucked away In his
inside pocket.-Judge's Library.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-15
Trustees Sale by Sheriff.

whereas Mrs. Rachel Perkins and j. G..
Perkins, her husband by their certain deed
OF trust, dated the 7th day OF August ls.e.
ana recorded IN the Recorders office OF ST
Francois county, Missouri In book Is nj
page D, conveyed to Robert Tetley as
trustee, me following described real estate
situate. lying and being In the county OF 81
Francois and state OF Missouri, to.wit
., AZ OF lot numbered eight tsl OF robert
Ietleg addition to the city OF Pennington,
Us Iuily appears upon the plat OF said addI-
tton, OF record In the book OF town Mats in
the recorders oflice of said ST. Francois
county, Missouri, save and ercept n strip
the ee ea wus On north side and feet wide on
served ny the Rrnntors OF the first part.
rus deed OF trust Is executed subject Ia n
,ormer deed OF trust on above described
property, dated January 10, Is93. and re-
corded In book No. az at page 81 OF the land
records OF 81. Francois county, Missouri.
W lch SAID conveyance was made I'm trust
70 secure the payment OF a certain promis.
s sU node W sald deed OF trust described;
anu whereas, ny the terms of said deed OF
trust trust shlu note is past due and remains un.
LII, iIu anu whereas the said Mrs. Rachel
r rsikil,s ana !. z. Perkins have been de.
ceased more than nine months, and where.
as tie salu robert Tetley, trustee is de.
.easeu, now, therefore, IN conformity with
, .ie provlsions OF said deed OF trust and AT
the request OF the legal hOlderof said note,
1.-the undersigned Sheriff of 81 Frnncois
county, VIII, on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1910,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock I'm the
forenoon ana five O'Clock in the afternoon
VI lnht uhy, NJ tile south front door OF the
court House, IN the City of Pennington, In
saiu ~. Francois county, Missouri, sell at
puDlic auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the above described real estate 10 sat.
isiy said note and the cost OF executing this
trust. $3.50
WIN. LONDON, sheriff,
August Is, 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-15
LIBERTYVILLE.

Miss Kate Shaw has returned To-
st. Louis, after visiting her mother
Mrs. Sophia Shaw.
Rev. Shoemaker has moved to
Fredcricktown but will continue in
charge of the churches here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vines of Fred
ericktown were here last week the
guests Of the Simpson family.
Mr.. Raymond Graham and his
sister, Mabel, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Frederick
town.
Mrs. Ashley and her daughter,
Miss Marguerite, have returned to
st. Louis, after spending Il pleasant
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tillman.
Mrs. Jane Simpson and her
daughter, Mrs. Leo Moran, are go.
ing 10 Mexico to visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Hanucy.
Mrs. K. =. Sebastian and little
daughters, Elizabeth and Virginia,
have spent the past few days in
Frcd"ricktown visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Crawford, who has
been an invalid for twenty years,
died and was buried at Libcrtyvillc
Thursday, the Sth, Rev. Shoemaker
conducting the services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-15
Order of Publication

ST\TE or MISSOURI, t.-
County 81 RI. Francois, 90
In the Circuit court, to November Term
1870.
lhos IIcrendick raintir
VS..
Anna llercndlck, Defendant.
Now AT this day comes the plaintir herein
by his attorney ana filcs his petition and AZ.
ilduvit, alleging, among other things. that
defendant, Anna Ilcrendck. Is not a resi-
dent gf the state Df Missouri
NhrrcupOn. II Is ordered by the Clerk oil
this court, In vacation, that said defendant
he notified by publication that plalntIfr hn
commenced suit against her in this Court
the object ana general nature OF which Is
an action TOR divorce upon the grounds Oi
gross lndlgnitles ana abandonment ANA de
Scrtlnn Tor period of more than one year,
and that unless said defendant be and ap.
pear AZ TINS Court, at the next term thereof
10 he he gun ana holden N the Court House
In the city OF FuTmingtOn. In said county
on the lIth day OF November next, and on
the tirst day OF said term, or before the late
day Of said term. answer or plead to the
petition In said cause, the same VIII rs
taken as confessed, and Judgment VIII he
rendered accordingly,
Ana It is further ordered that COPY here,
Oi DE published, according to law, In the
thrminEtpu Times, a newspaper published
IN said county 81 -. Francois, for -four
weeks successfully, published at least once
Il wcct, the last Insertion to be at least nj.
teen days hcior" the frst day OF said next
November term OF this Court.
true copy OF the record
.'' Witness my hand, and seal OF
. SEAL tie Circuit tourt OF IT, Francois
..,....... County, this eth day OF Septem
Der. 1910.
t.P WILSON, Circuit CLERK.
Sept. = IolU
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-15
County Correspondence
CHANGE OF BASE.
OGALLAH, KAN1As Aus

OGALLAH, KANSAS Aug. :.
Editor Times; You and some Of
the readers ~ THE Tiues probably
looked this week and last for items
from Esther. one correspondent,
al t"H.;, from that place has changed
his base Of operations but not his
admiration aud respect for The
Times and it, readers. ! arrived
her" in \. w. Kansas last Friday
evening at $50 with my family to
tax" charge OF the church here.
filled the pulpit last Sunday at II,
and ut night, and de- SO again next
Sunday. My family and are well
pleased 80 far with the place and
people. Our route was over the his
tOric old I. i. K. r. from Kansas
city, and leads through much fine
country From Topeka, the capital,
IL miles west uf Il. &. on out this
far, Il distunc" Of rs miles. it is
quite level. II il all prairie or has
been. We ar" jl3 miirs west uf Kan.
,as city. our town, Ogallah, aud
the countryside, Wa-k"cncy, and an
other town carcallod Buffalo Park,
all suggest Ia" early days of Buffalo
aud Indians. The scuuprd ont de.
pressions cor basins called Buffalo
Hicks, attest the presence at one
tim" Of many of the former, and
flint spikes of the latter. Twenty or
30 years ago it was quite profitable
to gather TAP and sell buffalo bones
for fcrtalizcr, SO that the bones are
scarce.
Little did our fathers think ia ~
and before, that these "plnins," /
known in all the old Biographies AS
the Great American Desert could |
ever b" cultivated for lack of water. |
That question has been settled by |
sinking or boring wells. Water In .
abundance can be found anywhere |
~ sinking to depth of from 20 to
go feet, owing to the elevation.
NNindmills cifeCtually do the work
If pumping 1t up, and there Is plenty
II wind to turn them in Kansas
Already this letter is growing too
ong, aud will close for fear this
meets the awful fate Of the waste
,aslSct, and will promise, when !
AVE more leisure, to write some
hings concerning the country and
'coplo that is not generally known.
! trust some one else will act rs
correspondent for Esther. / would
70 much like to see the news from
ny home town each week. The Ed
tor asked me to correspond for the
'aprr, and ! am sure he and others
would highly appreciate the efforts
II any one to faithfully report the
lews. :. W. ROBINSON.