davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17
HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS
Officials Of Academy Are Silent Pend.
ing investigations.

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-With an out.
break of hazing among midshipmen
apparent all sorts of rumors are cir.
culating about Annapolis, some of
them to the effect that some of the
"plebes," or fourth class men, had
been subjected to stunts by the older
men bordering on brutality. One par.
ticular report, and from a person in
position to know, had it that "plebe'
hau been made to stan! on his head,
one of (he old time-honored acts
which, it was believed, had long since
been abolished. and not allowed to
desist from this posture until his tor
mentors discovered that his nose was
bleeding.
Officials of the academy were asked
if anything of this sort had been go
Ing on, and the reply was that to their
knowledge it had not But, as is gen.
orally the case in matters affecting
interior discipline of the naval insti-
tuition, absolute silence prevails among
the officials pending the report of the
board of officers detailed to investigate
the alleged hazing. This board re-
sumed its sessions behind closed doors
in Bancroft Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

every element Of uncommonly good en-
tertainment. The wonder of the play
is that the authors, Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, could
have started their fun flowing so spon-
taneously and kept it going so I'M
fiaggingly." Now in the second year
of its run at the Astor Theatre, Seven
Days" has kept New York in parox-
ysms of merriment since it's opening
night, as for six months it created
hurricane of laughter in Chicago. Ev-
erybody agrees that it the best comedy
produced in this country in a decade,
and it will be seen here under excep-
tionally attractive conditions, for
Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper are
sending a brilliant New York cast
and a gorgeous Aston Theatre scenic
equipment. Sc get in training for this
comedy, because as Harper's Weekly
said, "'Seven Days makes one weak
from laughter (adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17
Echoes Of The
Iowa Game

NOVEL; drop kicked over the goal
from the 35-yard line twice in prac.
uce before the game started. Did it
look good? Yes, it looked good.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17
PREACHER FOR HoBBLE SKIRT
Boston Minister Tells Youths to Marry
Girls Who Follow Fashion.

1
| BOSTON,-The Rev. Herbert S.
Johnson, one of Boston's foremost
preachers, champions the cause of the
hobble skirt and other ultra-fashions
Of the fair sex and advises the Amer
lean youth in search of a helpmase
for life to select a girl who is close
follower of the fashions.
There is no more potent influence
for good in the modern community
today said DR.. Johnson, than FEM
mime fashion. Not only are the ever
changing fashions of women one of
the chief delights of civilized COM
munities, but it is a safe statement to
make that we have today no more con-
elusive key to woman's mental and
moral development than the clothes
she wears.
The young man who contemplates
marriage nowadays may fight shy Of
the girl Of fashion but he makes a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

men,"
Iowa has snappy yell. 1t goes like
this:
Who wah wah!
Who wah wah!
Iowa, Iowa!
Who wah wah!
There were only few Iowa rooters
to give the yell yesterday, but it sound
ed out in clear notes at the end of the
game, when given by the Iowa team.
When William Hollenback, coach of
the University Of Missouri football
team, announced Friday afternoon
that Proctor Thompson would start
the Iowa game at center for the Ii
gers it caused some surprise. proc"
played substitute end for Missouri
last year and until lately had been
trying for the same place this year.
He was put in at center Thursday
for the first time.
The road from the press box on the
field and down town was kept warm"
throughout the game by the chasing
back and forth of the messenger boys.
Some went to the Western Union Te:-
egraph office and some to the Mis-
sourian office. The Western Union, to
fulfill the work of all the sport cor
respondents at the game, was required
to put on an additional force of mes
senger boys. There were four boys.
The Daily Iowan, the student pub
LEGATION of the Iowa State University,
received special dispatches of the
game by the courtesy of the Univer-
sity Missourian.
1--WE want 800 words" their manager
phoned, I'VE won't try to put out any
extras, but we'll bulletin it. Wen
have an audience composed of every
student, faculty member and citizen of
Iowa City in front of our office, I'll
promise you"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

The Great Comedy Hit "Seven Days."
."Seven Days." one week of hilarious
fhn compressed into two hours and
ferty-five minutes of riotous laughter.
That's the play, and it's coming to the
Columbia Theatre, Wednesday night,
October 18th.
IA veritable conspiracy of fun" is
the way Louis V. De Foe, dramatic
critic of the New York World, de-
scribed this comedy. Said he in his
review. Seven Days is filled with up
rparious fun, with never a dull second.
It convulses its audiences. 1t contains
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

NOVEL; drop kicked over the goal
from the 35-yard line twice in prac-
uce before the game started. Did it
look good? Yes, it looked good.
The band struck up a lively and
popular air "Dixey" as the Tigers came
out. Every man on the bleachers rose
and everyone cheered,
A student, who eats at the jefferson
club and whose home is in Iowa, said
at noon yesterday that he had a
'hunch' Iowa was going to win. At
the supper table we'll.
Telephone connection which made
the "three-minute-Extra" of the Mis-.
sourian possible were furnished with
a direct wire from the bleachers to
the Missourian office, Eighth and
Broadway, by the Columbia Telephone
Exchange.
r. H. Garner, Missouri state student
secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. was here
to see the Iowa game. Mr., Garner
is an old Grinnell player. He played
against Murphy, an Iowa half-back, in
high school football and it was a fierce
tackle of Gamers that gave Murphy
his bad knee.
"Why didn't you bring some root
ers DOWN." Coach Hawley was asked.
"Oh, I'll tell you, the bunch seemed
to think it was too far and they just
sent us along to fight it out alone. The
facts are. we have been so busy, we
haven't thought much about it."
Coach William Hollenback of the
Missouri Tigers does not believe in
crossing the bridge until he comes to
it-or worrying over the result of the
next game until it has been played
He was laughing that big, wholesome,
laugh, cracking jokes, and "jolIying"
everyone around the gymnasium after
the last practice before the game.
AS the football players passed the
Jefferson Club on their way to their
boarding house on Waugh street the
men at the club gave each of the play
ers nine rahs. They also cheered Hol-
lenback. When Hollenback reached
301 Waugh all the players stood on the
porch and GAGE him nine rousing
cheers. The coach said: Thank You
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

mistake. He may be gamer at first
financially, but in the end he pays a
terrible price for his short sighted
ness. The girl who is lax as to her
personal appearance is lax mentally
and morally"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property. Five good companies. {.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

Harness repairing done at T. 3.
Tumy's. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

Harness repairing done at +. B..
Tumy's. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

Dog Thief in Town." Star Thea
tire tonight. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-17

Smoke "The Sultan" scent cigar. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
4 DANGEROUS BLAZE
palladium Special,

palladium Specially
Fountain City. Nov. 12.-Fire threat
ened the destruction Of the higl
school building here this morning bur
owing to the quick and efficient work
Of the local are department 1t was
soon placed under control and nearly
all damage to the building was con
fined to the basement, making 1t pos
sible to resume school on Monde
morning In burning out the nues %
the dry closet system which is uslH
in the building. some rubbish nearb.
caught fire and II was transferred to
the building proper. One or two
holes were burned in the floor but
generally. very little damage above
the basement was done. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
The building was erected In 1900
and was one Of the best In the state
which serves q small community as
this one does. The alarm brought
nearly every resident to the scene,
they assisting the fire department in
putting out the blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

In an instance that came under on,
notice the other day county turned
down q consignment Of $4,000 worth
Of cement draintiles. large size. for
the simple fact that quite portion Of
the first thousand feet collapsed short
" after being covered with earth
without waiting for frost. wet wealth
er or other disintegrating cause. This
failure was not due to the fact that
cement tile may not be made 20 that
they will be satisfactory and durable.
but that the tile In question were NOT
thus made. The incident simply en-
phasixes = suggestion made In these
notes not long ago that there are Z
number Of incompetents engaged In
the manufacture Of cement tile who
not only use gravel with dirt or ciay
In it-and hence unft-or scrfmp IN tho
amount Of cement which goes into the
mixing machine. Cement manufac-
turers need more thorough organixa-
ton, not for the purpose Of meeting
the competition Of the clay tile men.
but to put out OF business cement tile
manufacturers, either greenhorns Or
knaves. who cannot or wifi not make
cement tile that will stand mp and DO
the business. Az we hive said before.
q good cement tile b a. durable n 4
good clay tile. but poor on isn't
worth continental.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
FOOTBALL NOTES.

To date the Carlisle Indians have
PLAYED more games than any college
team.
Princeton's rooters are quite conf
dent that their team will clean up
Yale this year.
Tom Shevlin. the Yale coach says:
Were going to beat Princeton by a
small score. and the God help Har-
ward"
A blackboard practice is held for
the beneft Of Pennsy's squad. Coaches
quiz the players and demonstrate DIFF
ferent plays and formations on a big
blackboard.
Neither Harvard or Yale has made
a touchdown in the annual game since
1907. Harvard won 4 to by a goal
from the field In 1908 and Yale won 8
to by two field goals and a safety
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
He Watched Thorn.

No Woxc0o0 Notss
The following h one Of the stories
told about Eugene Field:
There were visitors In prospect ono
afternoon In the Field household and
strike In the culinary department.
Mischief was At nood tide, and Mira.
Field was vainly endcavorinx to no
everywhere at once when the man Ct
''sharps and hats" appeared In thu
Kitchen doorway with folio In his
hand.
"Oh. won't SOU watch those pies for
me while run upstairs for IN IN.
stanty" his wife exclaimed. BE surs
not to let the meringues scorch. Il
would ruin them. You'd better give
re that book or they'll be burned to 4
crisp" With mock meekness Mr.. Field
allowed her to carry Cd his treasure.
On returning she was horrifled TO nna
the oven door wide open and the RICH.
duffy merinsue dat, tough and leathe--
like.
They're ruined." she exclaimed Ia
dismay. why didn't you keep tho
oven door shut?"
keep the door Shut" Mr.. Field ~
peated IN very genuine afnnxemepi.
why. ron told me to watch then.
every instant. and I'd like 70 know
how could do that with the oven dor
shut!'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

but IL II hard on the men to be Insult
cd. assaulted and subjected to all
manner OF discourtesy. II something
ID not done somebody ID going to get
killed We are getting tired"
The assault on Charles Border was
a particularly brutal one. Three men
lid ON the C. 4 o. bridge which
rosses over Main street. and laid in
yait for the moulder who. although a
lnion man. remained with Robinson
Company when the strike was or
Tered.
When the moulder crossed First
rect he was showed with num-
scr OF bricks End Ear5;e sEcras. y few
: which 1truok bim 81 he same tine
lie men cried stay away from the
roundry" Border grabbed a twenty
two rife from Under his coat and shot
twice at the men. but he docs not be-
iieve the bullets took effect. The as
saulters ran north and when Border
last saw them they were near the
crematory.
The men were unknown to Border
and he stated they had a villainous
appearance 1t is suspected that they
are "wreckers" or professional thugs.
Many Attend Court.
There we're more than fifty spec
tators and witnesses assembled at pol
ice headquarters when the union men
and one non-union workman. we're ar
raigned on various charges. There
was a short discussion between Attor-
neys Ladd and Ray Shiveley. repre-
senting the state and Robinson &
Company. and Attorney Wilfred Jes-
sup. representing tho Moulders' union
as to whether the cases should be
postponed until Wednesday. The de-
tense claimed its case was not ready.
Twenty witnesses have been subpoen-
aed by the state and defense and the
case promises to be an interesting
one. The national union of moulders
is backing the strikers, while Robin
son & Company are furnishing an at
torney for the prosecution.
Superintendent Gormon says that
the police department is doing it's
duty and that it will continue to do
1t. Mr.. Gormon stated that the police
would respect no one when they we're
the laws.
The foundry at Robinson's was
open to the inspection of reporters
this morning. About twenty men are
working, many of them, Mr.. Robinson
states. being excellent workmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

Howard Manning $3.50; Archie Man
ming. $3.50; Newman lMendenhalL
$23.25; B. F. Oler $7.S5: o. Morrison.
$4.65: VIM. Smith. Sass: Marion Mnll.
$l2.0o: Russell Shumaker. $500; U.
G. Manning. $500; Prcntis Edwards.
5000; Allen Weyle, $1,000: Elvin
Swain. $1,000: Frank Denny. $50;
Omer Oler. $500: Thomas Shiebla,
$500: Chas Wilson. 5000: Avis Men.
denhall. 1900: Ward Jackson. $500:
Charley Martin. $500: Mary Shaw.
$780,; James Thornburg. $3.50: l. P.
Bishop. $500: Patrick Fuller, $3.50:
George B, Miller, $500: Samuel Van
Zant, $3.50; Howard Lahrman, $225:
Howard Miller. $2c5; Everett Miller,
$3.50: Walter RatIff. $3.50; James C.
Harreil. Sl620: Clayton Shelter. $4.75;
Warner Shelter. $5.25: Albert Par
shall. $3.50; Oran Williams. SIT !:
Albert Wuenker. $3.50: Luther
Thomas. $500; Jesse Thomas. $l2.00:
Claude Hunt, $3.50; Chas. Williams,
$3.50; Chas. H.. Bulla. 1880: L. H.
Sieweke. $3.50; L. H. Sieweke. sI2:
Frank Hodgin, 1915: Albert Stigle.
4
man, $7.2O: Warren Stigleman. $l6.45;
Caleb Duke. $9.75: James Drew.
$500 Frank Carman. $3.50.
Court allowances-Dr. s. C. Mark.
ley. examination juvenile. So: l.. p.
Meredith. aprpehending criminal. 81:
Elizabeth Gambler, sac: DR.. Stephen
C. Markley. examination juvenile. So:
L. P. Meredith. apprehending crinai.
nal. $495.
Fees in insanity cases-Case of
Sarah Clark. &1S.35: case of Verling
Kendall (clothing) s2.75: csse OF Hen
nan Hilbert, 1890: case Of Bertha
Hicks, $4,000: case Of verling Ken
dali trecommitment) $39.75: case OF
Addie Shelley. $3.50.
Board of health allowances-Joseph
Moore, SO: J. NJ. Fouts. NJ. D., $3.50:
C. e. Wiley. $4.63: Harry Corey. $50;
Harry Johnston. SO.
l. Demas S. Coe. Auditor of Wayne
county. certify that the above and
foregoing is true and complete rec
ord of allowances during the month of
October, 1910.
DEMAS S. COE.
Auditor of Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
SPORTING GOSSIP
YALE vs.. PRINCETON.

1S76-Yale 2 goals: Princeton o.
1S77-Yale touchdowns; Prince
ton O.
1S7S-Princeton 1 goal; Yale 0
1S79-Yale 2 safeties; Princeton
1S80-Yale safeties; Princeton II
safeties.
1881-Yale 0: Princeton 0.
1SS2-Yale goals. l safety; Prince
ton goal, safety.
1SS3-Yale goal: Princeton O.
1SS4-Yale 1 goal; Princeton
touchdown.
18S5-Princeton / goal from touch
down: Yale goal from field.
1Ss6-Yale touchdown; Prince
ton 0.
1SS7-Yale 2 goals; Princeton 0.
1SSS-Yale 2 goals; Princeton O.
1889-Princeton I goal. / touch
down: Yale 0.
1S9O-Yale 81; Princeton O.
1S91-Yale 2 goals, touchdowDs
Princeton 0.
1S92-Yale goals; Princeton o.
1893-Princeton 1 goal; Yale 0.
1894-Yale "a; Princeton 0.
1895-Yale 20; Princeton 10.
1S96-Princeton "a; Yale 0.
1S97-Yale 6; Princeton 0.
1898-Princeton s; Yale o.
1899-Princeton IL; Yale 10.
190O-Yale 20: Princeton 5.
1S01-Yale IL: Princeton 0.
1902-Yale IL; Princeton 5.
1903-Princeton II; Yale 0.
1904-Yale IL: Princeton 0.
1905-Yale %; Princeton 4.
19O6-Yale o: Princeton o.
1907-Yale IL: Princeton 10.
19O8-Yale IL: Princeton s.
19O9-Yale II; Princeton 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
Fall Meeting at Latonia which
Closes Today Was Ended
Amid Blaze of Glory.
TAKE AN IMPORTANT STEP
TO STIMULATE BREEDING OF
HORSES FOR AMERICAN TURF
CRACK PRIZES WE'RE HUNG
OUT TO RACERS.

Cincinnati. O.--(srecial.)-iatonia
will wind up Its most successful fall
meeting in . blaze. Of glory this week.
One OF the biggest events ever pulled
Oh In the west viii be the feature
for Tuesday. Nov. Is. In q two-mils
race In which some Of the best
horses In tho country will start
Those that are sure to 90 are Bonnie
Kelso. the best long-distance horse
from the east: Countless. who has g
world OF speed and q lot Of stamina
and who halls from Tennessee; Cher.
Syola. the speedy filly Cherryola; the
plodding Taboo. another fastener;
Fauntleroy. . Derby colt; Leamence,
another one good at route. and
Citronella. q game nlly belonging to
Captain Cassatt.
Others may be entered. lut the
field ~ Il stands would be hard &c
duplicate and are bound to make
great race Of Il. II has been many
years since horses of the calibre OF
Bonnie Kelso. Countless and Cherry.
ole have gone to the post In a Ions
distance event, and this race marks
the FIRST step that the Latonia Rae
1ng association has taken In the d..
rsction Of stimulating the breeding
OF horses for something else beside
speed and dropping the system OF
running races that only serve a. me-
diums for betting.
Besides this stake the Omnium
Handicap comes up on Thursday.
This II for two-year-olds and upwards
and 10 worth $1,000. 1t will bring tc.
eether al Of the crack two-year-olds
ct the track. who will meet the
opeediest Of the many good sprinters
at the course.
On Saturday, the closing day. the
Final Stakes will be the feature. This
10 . selling event and will bring a
high class field OF platers together
The other races on the daily pre-
grams will be Of the best sort, and
the overnight handicaps will be made
up OF the best material at the track.
With o program like this for the
last week Of the session, record
breaking crowds are looked for.
something that the Latonia manage.
ment deserves for its energy and It's
enterprise.
The Latcnia track, one Of the most
beautiful in the country. IL in Ken
lucky. about three and one-haif miles
eouth Of Cincinnati, and - best
reached BY Covington car lines from
Fountain Square.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
WITH THE eoxERs.

Johnny O Keefe, the Denver mid
dleweight, 10 make Boston his home
the coming winter.
AL Kaufman has again turned down
an ofRer from Promoter Mcintosh to
box Sam Langford In England.
Manager Jimmy DeForrest says
that Pal Moore has not entered the
lightweight class az he only weighs
127 pounds.
A new hope Of the white race" has
been found In Carl Morris OF Sapulpa,
Okla, . giant in proportions and said
to be clever at the boxing game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
JOHNNY Killing IS IS

KAnaas City. Mo-. Nov. 13.-Johnny
kim. IL STAR catcher OF the Chicago
Cubes = prsparlAg to celebrate his
tAirty.flftA birthday tomorrow. The
famous backstop was born In this city
Nov. ~. 1878. and has lived here III
his life. In his early career on the
diamond he played with clubs In Rock.
ford. H.. Houston. Texas. and ST. 10
seph. No. He went from 81. Joseph "a
Chicago In 1900 and for the greater
part Of ten years has bssn the pre-
misr catcher q The National league
club In that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
EeonomieaI.

eS0u0tUtS3ts
A good story Is related Of an Eng
fish theatrical manager who by thrift
and hard work had amused 4 fortune.
Previous to the production Of one play
the stage carpenters had to repair q
trap. and the head carpenter went to
the manager and informed him that 1t
could not be done In the dark.
'Well. lad. thee won't have t gas, "
answered the manager. Here. tax
this and buy candle"
And he handed him a halfpenny.
The carpenter pleaded that they
wanted two in order to get sufficient
tight.
How long will Z job, tax thee7''
asked the manager.
About ten minutes was the reply.
Then cut t candle In two." was the
answer. "Thee won't have any more
money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
In the World of Sports
MAY DROP TOPEKA

Chicago. Nov. l2.-Topeka may be
dropped from the Western League
next season and the vacant berth CIV
en- TO Colorado Springs or Oklahoma
City. The matter was discussed by
President O'Neil and the league mag
mates who gathered ut the Grand Pa.
cific Hotel here today for the regular
fal! session. but NO definite decision IL
likely 10 b reached for some time.
Topeka. It II understood will endeavor
to retain her franchise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
RACING IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE
winter racing season In California kas
inauguratcd today with the running OF
tho opening handicap OF $1,000 at En-.
eryvillc. under the auspices OF the New
California Jockey Club. The meeting
win last 100 days. during which time
over $4,000 In stakes win be distrib.
uted. The most valuable event will be
the California Derby which will be
worth $500. 1t win be run Washing.
tons birthday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Samuel Mccain to John NJ. Albert.
son. Nov. 5. 1910. $225. Lot 80, Ben
ton Heights.
Sept 10. 1910. $40. Lot 157. Benton
Heights.
Simeon H. Davis to Roy o. Brown
April -. 1910. $1,000. PIT N. y Sec.
32-14-1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
FEATHERwEIcHT TITLE

New Orleans. La. Nov. 13.-Fight
follower OF the Crescent City and vi.
cinity are on edge In anticipation Of
the bout between Abe Attell and
frankie Conley for the featherweight
championship. The contest ID to be Z
twenty.round affair and II TO be pulled
off tomorrow afternoon under the au.
spices Of the West Side A. C. Both
Sightess have been training faithfully
since the articles were signed and both
appear 70 b In excellent condition for
The %.