davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

to lie. in corn, and to l to &c. on oats.
Provisions closed at SAILS cents advance
TO - cents decline
WHEAT-Sept. g4i; Dec. 96lMi: May 1927
az.
CORN-Sept 81. Dec 40; May 52s.
OATS-Sept 3la, Dec. 325: May @5163G
MESS PORk-Sept 1875: oct. 11.15; Jan
I1.21a.
LARD-Oct. 1875: Nov. 1145: Jan 10 40
SHORT TtIBS-Oct. 1890; Jan. go
FLOCR-Steady.
RYE,-No. 74a.
F'EED-Or mixing barley j5@f4
MALTING-Fair to choice G767O.
FLAX SEEDING. | southwestern 232 ,
No. / northwestern pa.
TIMOTHY SEEi)-1GUdi900
ONER-S.00d14.7
MESS PORk--1S. 35M1SG0
LARD-12.12a
SlIORT RIBS. SIDES-1O 15Gl11.aO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

SIS Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass
Tel. Main 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
BOSTON
'Battad for Burke in 9th

Chicago .............0 | 0 l 0 0 rs
Boston ..............1 0 o l 0 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

SHORT RIBS. SIDES-10 75M11.5O
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-12. 75Gt13. p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
PERSONALS
~ PEOPI.E ~
lAS THEY CONE AND co

. 4 . Y y = ? i = q
Miss Lena Palmer. who is studying
music at the Cincinnati Conservatory.
passed through the city enroute 20
her home in Morgantown to spend the
holidays.
A Frank Pitchard was visitor in
Clarksburg today.
Ernest Yost, Frank Hutchison aud
10 Hartley, students at st. Johns
Military Academy, at Annapolis, Md,
arrived home last night to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs: NJ. N. Neeley and son,
Alfred, will spend Christmas week
with relatives in Belington.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Clayton will
spend the holidays in Wheeling the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Naylor
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Conway and
daughter, Mary and guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Newberger and child, Of
Franklin, Pa, will go to Weston to
morrow to spend the holidays with rel
atives.
Will Palmer Nuzum arrived home
last night from Pittsburg to spend
the holidays with his mother, Mrs. S
F. Nuzum.
Mrs. M. B. Bartlett left today fol
Cincinnati to spend Christmas witt
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Cooper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
CALLED THE DUCHESS
Continued from rage one3 ~


After the recess NJ: Bernard sprang
another surprise. He read a letter
purporting TO be signed by the Duke
of Choiseul. claiming that ChoiseuI,
the husband of the former Mrs. Paine,
had no right to the title of Duke Of
Choiseul," that he was merely the
Duke Of Praslin's representative, a
junior branch of the House OF Choi-
seulseul and grandson of the Duke
of Praslin of bloody memory"
Countess" D'Au!by. unlike her hus.
band. speaks French with wonderful
rapidity. but nearly drove the aged
judge to despair by nervous lapses
into foreign words, sometimes Eng
lish, especially when the name OF the
duchess was mentioned. She exclalm-
ed In anger. speaking with reference
TO the plaintiff:
Il didn't know her relations with
my husband until later, but II I hal
known ! would have driven her out
like the shameless viper she was"
Married for Love.
The witness said that size had met
D'Aulby in New York and had mar
ried him for love, being especially
'drawn to him by reason Of his musi-
cal abilities. She never mixed In her
husbands business affairs and only
knew as a fact that he had sold pic
lures to Mrs. Paine. She refused to
answer questions of the opposing
counsel which were calculated to
show that she had conspired to heigh-
ten the plaintiffs interest in the pic:
lures. saying TINT persons so alleging
were liars in the first degree"
A Partisan expert who examined the
paintings purchased by Mrs. Paine tes-
titled that some of them We're deplor-
able copies, other passable, but that
none was what the catalogue pretend.
ed. He admitted, however, that they
might deceive the ordinary amateur.
D'Aulby's defense. so far as .indicat-
ed. is that in filling the galleries of
Mrs, Paine's home in the Avenue Bots
de Boulogne with works of art and
stocking the cellar with wines, be act
ed in good faith as the confidential
agent OF Mrs. Paine. an office which
came to him as result of personal
friendship.
Yesterday the defendant was ques-
toned regarding his financial resourc.
es at the time that he met his com.
panion. He admitted that when he
married Miss francesca Lnnt. of Bos-
ton. his bride brought him approx.
mately 100000.
The court room was again thronged
with the fashionable set, who hugely
enjoyed the marked confidence Of the
accused. D'Aulby, gay and debon.
naise, folded his arms as he faced the
judge and counsel and blithly respond
ed to their questions, insisting that
he believed that he had Eight TO the
title Of count He declared that he
ihad never claimed that the pictures
sold to the Paines were genuine mas.
Iterpieces. but had allowed them to be
authenticated by American experts
and by American newspapers which
had spg ested that the work. IN cues;
kfion be exhibited AT the etr6poIitln
EBinseum ID New y ork.
! &c added thai even the late Es II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
BEWARE OF olNTMENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
Clans, as the. damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o.. contains no mercury,
and it takes internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure You get the genu-
me. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
ration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
TWO MEN STRUCK BY ENGINE;
ONE DEAD, ONE BADLY INJURED

Pittsburg. Dec. 2s.-(special)-Paul
Slavish. aged %. was killed and ole
Mikulin, aged q, seriously injured
this morning when on their way to
work. They failed to hear an ap.
preaching switch engine on the Cone.
naugh division of the Pennsylvania
road at the Forty-first street crossing
which ran them down. d
Mikulin was badly cut about the
head and legs and regained conscious.
ness for a few minutes after the ac-
cident, but lapsed into unconscious.
ness shortly after being taken to the
hospital. Physicians say he will live.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
Hartman bad been interested In his
offerings aud had manifesteda desire

Hartman bad been interested 'in his
offerings aud had manifested a desire
to deal with him.
The Experts Dead.
D'Aulby said that among the New
York experts WHO had praised his pic
lures was the late Henry Gurdon Mar
quand, who was president OF tho Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art and who the
witness said was especially delighted
over his Corregio's "Sommeil Dan.
tilope." for which MrtPaine had paid
$4,000. This D'Aulby claimed WAS the
original, the picture in the Louvre be.
Ing, he asserted only a copy.
Subsequently. when pinned down the
defendant admitted, amid the MARTY
OF the spectators that the only other
experts who had passed upon his
wares we're unfortunately also dead 2
The accused insisted that he had re.
ceived letter from Paine lust before
he sailed for America and shortly
prior TO his death in Boston. follow.
ing the sensational letter Incident
reaffirmipg the writer's option to buy
D'Aulby's pictures for 100000.
Growing excited D'Aulby shouted:
Those who say that he never wrote
this letter are liars
Judge ROBBERS interposed: What dc
you call .yourself?"
IAN honest man. fairly shriekeu
| DAnlby in reply.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
business IiNEIIIf I
tcontinned from rage one.l

trio lights and sewerage system. But
Falrmpnt is denied the advantage Of
these people in the census simply be-:
cause OF the contracted boundary of
the city. p
However 1t must be remembered
that Fairmont tried two years ago to
annex some Of this outlying territory
but the residents on the outside de-
feated, the efforts of those that were
active in extending the city's bound.
aries.
1T is being agItated now, and 1t
looks at this time that another cen.
sus will be taken so that Fairnont
may may be placed in the position
THAT should be hers.
1t is urged that the Fairmont Board
of Trade take a new census so that
organization may have a better basis
to work on in It's campaign for locat.
ing factories and other Industries
here. 20
The Board of Trades sees the neces-
,sity Of having better rating from a
population standpoint than Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23

Chop three anchoyies, one onion
and alittle parsley very fine, put in a
bowl with two tablespoonfuls vinegar.
one OF oil, little mustard and pinch
of,sait. When weHsmixed add several
slices of cold ropst. beef not exceeding
two or three fnches-long; make sew
erai hours before serving; garnish
with parsley rhisiis an excellent way
of utilizing leftover scraps of roast
beef
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
Goldfish on Toast.

Take bowl full Of shredded cod
fish, put this in cold water in skillet.
Let come to boil, then turn into col
ander to drain. Turn into the skillet
again with a little cold milk, season
with butter and pepper. Stir smooth
ina little cold milk teaspoon rof
flour. add, and let boil for a moment;
turn this onto buttered toast on plat.
ter drown Sor white bread.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
3salmi OF Tonaue With olives.

Brown two tablespoons of butter in
a saucepan, add two tablespoons Of
flour and brown again. Pour in one
pint of stock 1.-THE tongue was boiled
IND or; water, stir until thick and
smooth. Add one tablespoon of Wor-
.cestershire, salt and pepper to taste,
one pint Of boiled tongue cut in neat
pieces, two dozen stoned olives and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
simmer for ID minutes. Take from
the fire, add two tablespoons of sher-
ry or Madeira and serve.
steweed Carrots.

Wash and scrapeethe carrots, divide
into strips, put in stewpan with wa
ter enough to cover them; add a spoon
of salt and let them boil slowly until
tender then drain and replace in pan
with two tablespoons Of butter rolled
in flour, shake over little pepper
and salt, then add enough cream or
milk to molsten the whole, let 1t come
10 boil and serve hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23

ny III q - - 4 Z
has at this fine by the late CENSUS ne.
turns and TO better5this rating by, 100
per cent means more to the local
Board OF Trade than anything else
that 1t can work out within the next
few months.
1t would not take lolg 10 take the
census of the territory outside of the
city limits and within a radius OF
two miles Of theclty limits and with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23

A heaping tablespoon of gelatin, one
quart OF boiling water, strain, then
add one pint of sugar. one pint of
fruit juice Canned pineapple is very
niceJ. Freeze as lie cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.
For School Wear.

Navy blue Is very useful Tor school
wear, as, II "a good serge Is CHOSEN.
tt can be washed when 1t grows spot
tied or soiled. Nearly all fair and
brown.haired children look well in
navy, but dark little girl is apt to
5lbes rather color!ess in 1t. She would
appear,to greater advantage in scar
lct8crimson or dark green, and, II her
yfrock Is quite simply made, the use
of these more fanciful colors will not
make her seem at all overdressed.
Almost useful thing for school wear
Us a cover coat of rainproof material,
which comes down to the tops OF the
boots and is made TO fasten high up
around the neck. A coat OF this kind
will keep the child dry and cozy in all
weathers; and is better than mack
intosh, which even at its best is rath-
ser clumsy and unhealthy garment.
ECut the steaks fingers thickness
f{repe and filled with any OF the knick-
4 knacks which are to be picked up for
@25 cents-or as many dollars-in any
aiJananese bazaar. Some appropriate
gifts. are package OF orris-root sachet
a print in soft tones of some oriental
maiden or snow capped mountain, a
painted fan. a teacuu :of thin china, u
4 tiny carved bone or ivory charm.
i. NJ IA nhi1de hop could hn1d n Oicfura
book, some Christmas stories, doll
or.wooly lamb or bear, small Santa
n Claus, a reindeer, a holly-figured hair
ribbon for a girl, or q pen knife which
suggests happier days to the boy.
Bright colored chintz or cretonne
3slllakes the prettiest bag for u child.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
MINNESOTA PLAY WINS
CAME FROM PRINCETON
Tackle Shift Which DemoraIized
Tiger Line Invented by
Coach Williams

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14-In
response to numerous inquiries from
Yale men all over the country about
the origin of the great tackles shift
play which is credited with winning
Saturdays game from Princeton, the
Yale coaches have explained that the
play is derived from the famous
tackles-back attack, and it was said
from the brain of the inventor of that
play, Harry L. Williams, Yale '91, now
head coach at the University Of Min
nesota.
Williams sent the tackles back to
Yale two years ago, and Camp per-
fected and developed it to an even
more brilliant degree than Williams
succeeded in doing in Minnesota.
Williams has been at work with his
new modification of this play this fall,
and succeeded in adapting it very sue
cessfupy to the code of 1910.
The play was brought to Yale last
month by Tom Shevlin, who has been
helping at Minneapolis this fall. Shev-
lin was given full charge of the team
the last week by Capt. Daily to perfect
the play. 1t was taught accurately
and pulled Yale out of many holes. 1t
will be drilled more emphatically and
with greater varieties this week and
will be used against Harvard Saturday,
with what Yale coaches believe will
prove sensational effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
HARVARD COACH Says
To Be WARY Of YALE
Declares Old Eli Out of Form in
Games with West Point
and Brown

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 14.-Head
Coach Houghton and Captain Withing-
ton addressed the Harvard students
mass meeting here last night. Mr..
Houghton said in part:
I'VE must meet Yale on the 18th In
the crucial struggle of our schedule.
We must win or our other victories go
for naught. Our team is a good one.
but 1 warn it, as have warned them,
against overconfdence. Do 1 fear
Yale? Well, 1 should say not. But
have a wholesome respect for them or
for any athletic team that wears the
blue. 1 remember 1897 and 1899. 1 have
seen them apparently on the downward
path, bound back to the top of the heap
when the coming of the Crimson was
heralded.
"The new game has brought in its
train many new phases and in its very
nature may sway an unlocked for vic
tory Yalewards. The West Point and
Brown games, both of which 1 have
witnessed, showed the Blue playing a
game that was away off from what
they are capable of doing. They were
not playing to their true form. We
must see to it that they do not fall
into their stride against us on the
18th"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
OUTSIDERS IN EVIDENCE
At EMERYV|LLE TRACK
Enfield, Favorite in the Feature
Event, Fails to Get in the
Money, Jack Paine Wins

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-Jack Paine
won the Racine handicap, the feature
of the card at Emeryville today.
Enfield ruled favorite for the event.
Daddy Clip, the heavily played second
choice, led to the final furlongs, where
Jack Paine passed him. The weight
told. on Enfield.
Outsiders were again in evidence.
Dovalta was one Of the surprises. Re-
suits:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Ossabar (Glass) won; Dacia (Rooney) sec
ond; Cisko (Thomas) third. Time, 1:ol, Oi:
Tee May, Louise B.. Amargosa. Portola
Queen, Clara Hampton, Osaudene. Pearl
Bass, Great Caesar and Media also ran.
Second race, futurity course-TiIinghast
(Fogarty) won; Netting (Garner) second;
Sir Angus (Archibald) third. Time. 1:1O.
Alchemist. GIennadeane. silk. Lovely Mary
and Satkass also ran.
Third race, futurity course-Tony Faust
(Archibald) won; Madeline Musgrave (Con-
rey) second; Bitter Sir (rhomas) third.
Time, 1909 As. Jessupburn. Captain John,
ston, Chief Desmond and Yellowfoot also
ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-Jack
Paine (Callahan) won; Daddy Clip (Thomas(
second: Balronia (Buxton) third. Time,
1875 3-5. Col. Jack and Enfield also ran.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Dovalta
(Garner) won; Kaiserhoff (W. Cotton) sec
ond; Treasure Seeker (Anderson) third.
Time, 1:47 1-5 Elgin, Cabin, Onatassa and
Swell Girl also ran
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Adriuche
tForehand) won: Howard Pearson (Bat-
tiste) second; Sake (Fogarty) third. Time,
;26 As. Sonia. Wap. ]. C. Glen. Nebu-
losis Allness and Voltrome also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
LOOK TO WHITE
TO WIN BATTLE
Chicago Boy Who viii Oppose
Webster Shows Nice Form in
Training Stunts at Doyle's

II training camp reports and gossip
are to be believed, one Daniel Webster
is in for a little trimming when he
hooks up with young person by the
name of White one week from Thurs
day. According to the dope dealt out
by those who attended yesterday after
Moons training session at Jack Doyle's
place, White is fully acclimated ana
will do several things to our local ban
tam.
The Windy City boys work yester-
day consisted in slamming the Bag
long spin on the road and then some
action with the gloves. Hobo Dough-
erty and frankie Sullivan were the
goats at this latter pastime, and each
was sent through his PAGES for three
acts of almost real milling. Wnite Is
showing nice form all the way through
and figures like a winner over the Sew
enth street chophouse magnate.
At that Danny isn't in the least dis
couraged, judging by his performance
at the East Side club. The local slug
ger went q duo of rounds with Jen
O'Connel and then tore of a couple
more with Morrie Bloom. Fast work
characterized the whole show, and at
the end of his days labor Webster de-
clared he was ready for anything the
Chicago visitor might pull.
Young Rivers, who is due to provide
his share of the Thanksgiving enter
tainment in a bout with Frankie Sulll-
van, Will begin work tomorrow, using
the old Maud Junction pavilion as a
starting point. He is already in fairly
good shape and will use the ring STUN
only to taper off on. The other pre-
linn kids also are getting along nicely.
Louie Blot, the San Francisco fight
promoter, is having hard time get
| ting an opponent for Battered Nelson
or owen Moran, whichever wins the
| heat scheduled between them for late
this month. Tom Jones, he of Papke
fame, finally came to the front and
declared little Adelbert Wolgast could
not fight for some months, so Blot was
| forced to part with the championship
end of his proposed card. This Jones
guy has always been good manager
| for a truck driver-and he's certainly
showing his class in his handling of
the champion. Two fights and two
stage engagements in almost a year.
Fine money maker, that gink.
Packey Mcfarland and Antoine La
| Grave is one of the cards spoken of by
| San Francisco promoters. Very neat
| for Mcfarland. La Grave, while q
fairly good boxer and able to hold his
own with once-on-a-t timers like Nell
son, is hardly match for the hard
hitting stockyards product, SO the
northern sports are not in danger of
seeing real fight If they get together.
If Montana Dan Sullivan can muster
bet of five hundred round ones he
can have a fight with Jim Flynn.
James talked business In a most agree
able manner when the subject of a
fight between them was broached, and
aside from the little side issue has
nothing to say regarding cut of purse,
number of rounds or other incidentals.
Sullivan's manager has been commu-
nicated with, and 1t Is possible he can
see half a thousand dollars worth of
fight in his charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

teen was vastly superior to the Car
dinal team The game was fast, fast-
er than the American game could nope
to be; there was plenty of kicking,
more than would be possible in the
old style Of play; there was more IN
dividual work, and, paradoXtcal as II
may seem, more teamwork. The pass
ing from forward to forward in the
race down the field six times the pall
was passed In one play. which re-
suited in a try, was a marvellous thlng
to one accustomed to the dilatory tao
tics of the old game, and aroused an
enthusiasm which is far beyond the
possibilities of any play the American
game has yet produced.
Many stubborn opponents Of rugby,
and by the way they are only those
who have never seen a real rugby
contest, seem to think that the drib-
bling and kicking of the ball on the
ground is anything but point of ad-
vantage, and put in the claim that
only in the American game is there
a possibility of the real art of puntlng
and drop kicking. 1t would have done
such a thinkers heart good to see
Brown send his spirals leaping into
the air for gains of sixty-five yards
and Dwiggins punting faultlessly back
for the same distance. Browns drop
kick from midfield to the bleachers at
the end of the field, a clean seventy
yard drop, which was well above the
side arms of the goal posts and but a
foot to the left, was without excep-
ton the longest drop kick ever made
in the west, not even excepting the
great work of the American game star,
Walter Eckersall, formerly quarter
back of Chicago.
Outside of about five thousand of
the students and their relatives, the
annual meeting of Stanford and Berke-
ley on the gridiron depends for its
bleacher filters on the general crowd
of fans. When you can coax twenty
thousand from the opening day at a
race track to a rugby game there must
be something in the game besides rah-
rahiSm.
Perhaps not next year. perhaps never
in name, will the American schools
adopt the English style of game, but
the football commission is becoming
converted to the idea of the rugby
scrums and scrimmages and next sea-
son will see the American game more
closely resembling its brother than
ever before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
Sport Gossip

Errors in dispatches from the east
have set loyal sons of Minnesota dis
putting the printed word. In the tele-
grams it was stated Michigan and the
Gophers played their last game of foot
ball six years ago. This was certain
ly an error. for the teams lined up on
Northrop field last year and Minneso-
tans had to sit there and see their
pridts defeated. Saturdays game is
attracting plenty of local attention,
because of the large number of former
Minnesotans now residing here. Michi-
gan also has plenty of adherents, and
as each contingent is backing its team
to win the Middle West championship
this season is calling for plenty of
wagering on all sides.
Sid Totten, dealer in shaves and
stogies, returned from an eastern trip
yesterday, and in spite Of pleasant
time beyond the big hills was mighty
glad to get back. Totten says pros
poets for racing in Chicago some time
soon are brighter than they have been
for years, but hardly thinks much Of
a meeting will be held in the Windy
City, if they get so far as to start. Sid
saw the Cubs take two out of three
beatings on their own west side lot,
and was among those who mourned
with the Peerless Leader and his fol-
lowers.
Members of the Vernon ball team, to-
gether with a few of the faithful,
journeyed out to Ed Maier's ranch
yesterday and put in a busy time
fighting barbequed meat and the
brew 1t was a busy period all
around and those who made the trip
to Santa Susanna had plenty of sport
to reward them for their long train
ride.
Frank Leand's Chicago Giants, about
the Classiest lot of negro ball tossers
the country has ever known, arrived
here Sunday and will start in train
ing at once for their part of the win
ter league baseball doings. The Giants
are a clever bunch of sphere singers
and figure to make the big league
stars playing on other teams in the
winter ranks sit up and take notice
They bring their own photographer
along, and are also equipped with q
first class manager and press agent.