davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

for the moment, as Butler punted out
from behind his own goal line
Il was only q moment, however, as on
the first lineup Mercer doubled Cornell
right end. and running thirty-two yards,
placed the ball directly behind the goal
posrs L came so suddenly that it looked
almost ike q rout for Cornell but after
Ramsdell had kicked the goal the toe
turned with a vengeance
Cornell at once took the initiative, and
after an exchange or two OF punts Sea
grave interfered with one Of the Penn
syIvauia backs who was trying 10 eaten
the ball. and Eyrich, swapping II up
duozed away from several tackIers, and
ran across the goal line for touchdown
CorneITs wild cheer went for nothing,
however, as Cornell was penalized and
rightflIIv, for the Interference, which gave
PennsvIvania the ball on the 25-yard line
! poor pass from the centre gave scott
100 much TO do on the punt, the ball was
half blocked. and a Cornell man fell on
il. so that Butler was in position 10
start his bonbardment Of place KICKS.
His first one failed. his second one, which
came two minutes later. failed also, ana
the period ended after three or four
more plays with the ball on Pennsyl-
vania' s 17-yard line
Butler Kicks Goal from Field.
On the opening OF the second period.
O,C0nnor, who had been substituted FOR
Robb. plunged through the line for four
wards and then Butler stepped back and
drove the ball between the posts for Cor
neu's first score, Eyrich holding the bali
for the kick from placement.
At this Cornell took fresh heart ana
Pennsylvania was on the defensive for
most Of the time until just before the period
ended, when. as told before, the Quakers
gained some fifty-three yards in three
plays. after a disastrous tumble by Nichols
Hough showed remarkable confidence IN
the double pass. which had been working
to good advantage. as his team lined up
Of dashes into the line by Soumer and
a forward pass from Scott 10 Marks land
ed the ball on CorneITs 6-yard line. but
the Red and White forwards tightened
up. and Scott tried another forward pass,
on Cornens 7-yard line for the third down.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ro,r,rRcE CUBS WIN BASIL

nh Commerce Cubs won az go ION
no - tbe team OF the Nasf-.-s !.
Heights Y. NJ c A IN q 80 aTrrsruoon
Van CortIandt Park yes'srH@' NJ c 4
The hnaI score was 80 A' Guns" oa.
cam was heavier than the and or
,b. latter worked forward 49, .,d ~
s,5.. KICKS in daring fashion
,ro,tble IL Wia1ko
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

substitutes: Browa-Staf Tor A-i-av-lS y~s,-E f.s
- - re-.1,,-,s.r fCr Young. Bingham - Se-
1arlisie-Iupuis FOR BracSln- A5eaa.s A5.,.s Fiousss
- TS,.1sbaOvFrs-NcHay, Asn o&ll--. lS1sl
Wastie. - -,,-,SShgioyxrs-Smith -. H0u-s-u Z
s tt4ssi5ESpracklln< Rsfsrss- t-s3
tI-,J - Irrapire-Bergen o1 SssS,nnszs-
1 = ~ ISaiT .,yeNrt OF Trinity. Head sa-.--FoGs
Ju.sse-~S Worcester Academy ossl
;ss,....,,,,f,I,te periods. Attendanes i
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Poly PREP Cm.

Touchdown - James Referee - Dave Fultz,
Brown Unnptre-Nurphy. Brown Time or
periods-Two OF twelve and two OF thirteen
Substitutious-k kleinert for Kennedy, Nostrand
for kleinert kieinert for Nostrand Kennedy Tor
kteinert. Goodwin for LongmRn. Ftnnerty for
Weser, Ravenhall for Cendoya. ReimeTs for Bal
comb. Armstrong for McCiee. Hernandez for Cal
lagher. Roth FOR Gamble. BalcC~nb for Brierly-
Briery Tor Jamer. Jamsr for Drierly. Gamble
for Roth. Mckinney fer Remers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
MEYER WINS ROAD RUN.

William Meyer, OF the Faucourt Athletic
Club outdistnnced a large field in winning
the weekly three and half mile run OF
his club yesterday. Meyer took the lead at
the start and held ii throughout. winning
by about 200 yards.
The summaries 7oIIou--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
PennsyLvania-C0rneN Line-Up

weghfrennsyiana
pound @ .
for yIvanh smmer
on f2.
I Hghf Yungf for Mercer
Oh Hough. Kauma Jourdet
10 o
b 70 or H f. Champai Weeks
seagra Teag lyric Bates f
sharpeY judge
=
each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

aged and two of the brass water jack
cts of the cylinders were bent in. One
rock was evidently thrown with the
intention of wrecking the engine and
the other to make hole in the bottom
of the hull The hull was sprung so
that the boat leaked badly but did not
sink. The boat will have to be taken
out of the water to repair the hull and
il is thought that the engine will
have to be shipped back to the manu-
facturers to be fixed. A large number
of people visited the dock where the
boat was tied up and looked the boat
over. One and all joined in saying
that IS was contemplate piece of
work and many other things not at
all complimentary to the author of the
mischief The boat is new one just
built by Mr.. Harrington and was only
tried out Wednesday afternoon for
the first time. His engine is a high
priced one and was capable of devel-
oping probably the fastest speed of
any boat on the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
A MEAN ACT.
Attempt to Wreck Costly New Boat of
w. D. Harrington.

One of the meanest acts of vandal-
ism ever done in this city, according
to the publicly expressed opinion of
everyone who has heard of it. was
brought to light Thursday morning
Some time during the night before
some person or persons deliberately
attempted to wreck the new and cost
ly engine and boat of w. D. Harring-
ton. Two large rocks, each weighing
several pounds were thrown into the
boat nut fortunately did not cause any
great amount of damage. The canvas
cover was sprt ad. over the pit and pro-
tectcd the engine somewhat. The rocks
tore off the cover and ripped off part
Of the side. The carbureter was dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
Republican Caucus Last
Evening at The Afmory.
Delegates 10 State, District
And County Conventions.
{. |. Russell Re-. nominated for Rep.
resentative TO Legislature.

The Republican caucus was held at
the armory last evening and all the
nominations for the delegates and al
ternates were made by reclamation.
The caucus was called to order by
Mayor Gray. G. w. Heselton was made
chairman and H. M. Lawton secretary.
The following delegates were chosen:
state conventional. E. Boston, G..
W. HeseltOn, Van r. Beedle, c. A.
Knight, w. Norris Potter o. E. Ga
son. James Church, J. ID. Stephenson,
A. W. McCausland and S. G. Decker.
Alternates. II. n. Wakefield. S. E.
Johnson. H. E. Merriman, w. r. Gay,
&. c. Wentworth, G. f. Lunt, G. L.
Reed, r. c. II. Smith, c. c. Lawrence
and Clarence Kincaid.
County convention-G. S. Williams,
n. r. Lawrence. A.. l.. Weymouth, j.
e. Potter ". O. Cobb, ID. II. Douglas.
Re,t r. Lamb Fl. w. Dodge. +. w.
Dav. 7. +. Biaisdell, @. 7. Baker, +. f..
Andrews. L. r.. Potter. Otis w. Blais-
DOH and &. r.. Pickering. Alternates, f..
+. Hodgkins, J. T.. Chase. II. r.
Twomhly, j. II. Bennett, A. G. Robin
son. f. +. McCausland. j. II. Wight.
X, ,.
SouIe, l.. r. Collins. Frank A. Noyes.
Edgar g. Fowles w. F.. Eastman and
Herman Bryant.
District John T. Rich
ards. w -. Haley. Judson Hall. II. w.
potter. j. y. Genthner. G. F.. Colby. F..
A. Williams \. NJ. Neal. +. w. Hamlin
and f. -. Loring. Alternates. John F..
Chase. G. A. cobb. II. f.. Ring. Walter
Wyman. w. NJ, fcaslec. G. NJ. Dale. F..
L. Amesbury. s. w. Cults. Van Il.
Beedle and w. +. Eastman.
All the delegations were instructed to
fill any vacancies that might occur.
Hon. T.. l.. Russell was rcnominated
as representatives from this city to the
Legislature at Augusta. He accepted
the nomination in few Weli-choSen
words and asked for the support of all
Republicans at the coming election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Fl. Mcady, Kinderhook
street, Randolph There were large
number present and all had the pleas
ure of again meeting Mrs. Frank f.
Meady of Seattle, Wash, who was
formally a member of the church OF
this city. During the afternoon, sew
eral selections. some of them of her
own composition. were rendered by
Miss Elida Higgins of Augusta and
other selections by members of the
Aid were given. Most dainty refresh
ments were served and the meeting
was one of the most enjoyable Of the
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.
Francke Claims Peary Took Furs and
Teeth for Transportation.

Berlin. June 9.-Commander Robert
f. Peary, who was served here yester-
day with papers in a suit brought by
Rudolph Francke. left for London this
morning. The American explorer had
nothing to add today to his statement
of last night that he had placed the
matter of litigation in the hands of
American Amba ssa dor Hill.
F'Tancke was associated with DIR.
Frederick A. Cook in North Polar ex-
plorations. He alleges that Peary
found him i'll at Etah and took ad-
vantage of his condition to secure his
collection Of furs and walrus and mar
Whal teeth as the price for transport
ing him homeward. trauckc demands
$4,000 as the value of the Arctic
products which he claims to have
handed over to the commander. The
suit was brought in thee Berlin courts,
notice of the action being served upon
Peary when he arrived here yesterday
to fill Il lecture engagement
Later it was learned that while here
Commander Pcary said to a friend THAI
he would contend that the German
courts had no jurisdiction in the mat
here. He had anticipated. he said, that
the box office receipts at Philharmonic
hail. where he lcctured last night
would be attached and he was rather
surprised that they were not.
The case will come up on June 49,
Mr.. Peary has arranged to be repre-
scented III court by an attorney. Tie
expects to sail from England for New
York on Saturday.
Rudolph I'rancke, who is now said
to be in Germany. was brought back
from the Arctic regions in the Peary
relief ship Erik. When the controversy
over the discovery of the North Pole
WaXed warm, partisans of Cook charg
ed that certain Arctic trophies and
supplies left at Etah by Cook and
owned by him. or jointly by Cook and
Francke, had been made use of by the
Peary party. The accusations were
promptly denied by Commander Peary.
Shad has been very abundant on the
Atlantic coast this year: yet experts de-
clare that had it not been for the gov
eminent hatcheries this fish would now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

Over stocked sale of clothing and
furnishings at Tasker Bros. Remem-
Der what a fine fresh stock this is to
select from, also note the extremely
low prices they quote. Reliable" is
the word in character of goods and
character of statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

About so delegates and their ladies
from those attending the conference of
Church Clubs in Portland were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gardiner at
luncheon at The Oaklands Thursday
noon. The party travelled in special
train from Portland. The return trip
to Portland was made in the afternoon
by the way of Waterville and Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

The mid-season sale of millinery at
the parlors of Mildred Eastman will
commence Saturday and the event
will be largely looked forward to by
the ladies of Gardiner Trimmed hats
are offered at greatly reduced prices
and she is also making speciality of
graduation hats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

All the members of the Sons of Vet
ems who have been attending the
state tnCanpmcnt at Boothbay Har-
h'r arrived home last evening and re-
port Il very enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

The night watch found man from
the country much under the influence
of liquor and in bad shape behind the
waiting room last evening and placed
him in the police station to await the
action of the court this forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

G. E. Langille is likely selling just
the goods you intend to buy before
his stock is closed out. Intentions
may be good, but action is necessary
in this case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

ton arrived yesterday and will make
d visit of few days with Mi. and
Mrs. Samue! Jones, Lincoln avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

The town Republican caucus OF
Farmngdale will be held at 7.30 o'clock
this evening at the Town house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

The St Elmo film at the Johnson
Opera house is well worth ones time
to attend 1t is d great picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

Adoniram Council. r. and S. NJ, had
work last evening. followed by Il ban
duet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

special car will leave at O'Clock
tonight for the dance at LoudOn hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

Shad has been very abundant on the
Atlantic coast this year; yet experts de-
clare that had it not been for the gov
eminent hatcheries this fish would now
be practically extinct here for CONNER
cial purposes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

in Washington during a session Of Con-
gress can be otherwise than beneficial to
the work under the Alaskan Road Com
mission. Mai. Richardson has been able
to deny the charge that he has done any
thing that should subject him TO criticism.
and those who know the officer will be
prepared TO accept his assurance IN that
respect.
1t is not good plan for the War De-
partment or the Navy Department to be
represented at the Capitol by officers
who are interested in legislation. except
ing those officers who are responsible for
the disbursement of public funds, as the
chiefs of bureaus or, as in this case. the
head of the road commission OF Alaska.
The appearance Of officers at the Capitol
in any other capacity is detrimental 10
legislation. however meritorious. The un-
fortunate aspect of Mr.. Wickersham's
allegations. aside from their inaccuraey.
is that it may give the public the impress
sion that army officers in Washington are
chiefly employed in lobbying
The denial OF this is sufficiently convey
ed by Mr.. Dickinson's letter TO Mr.. Wick
ersham, completely generating Mai,
Richardson. while giving the Alaskan
Delegate an opportunity to produce any
facts which he may have in his posses
sion and which he has not hitherto
divulged.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
An Opportunity for Good Work.

In view OF the fact that the national
government has acquired the property be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
and Pennsylvania avenue and the Mall. it
will soon be necessary for the District
Commissioners 10 face problem which
has in the past been ignored or too
leniently dealt with. We refer to the
transformation Of the entire section south
of Pennsylvania avenue
Within the past few years the condl-
tons affecting this section have mate
rally changed. The erection OF the post
ONCE building and the acquisition Of the
square south Of that structure; the plac-
Ing Of the beautiful Municipal Building
almost in the heart Of the section; the
construction Of the New National Mu-
scum; the rearrangment of the tracks Of
the Washington, Alexandra and Mount
Vernon Railway, and. finally, the pur-
chase Of four squares by the government
have all written the doom Of a locality
which ought never 10 have been tolerated
in the heart Of the city. In other words.
the progress OF events wall do what the
local authorities have hitherto failed 10
accomplish by their own action.
In dealing with this problem, however.
the District Commissioners will fail in
the full performance of their duty If they
allow the denizens Of this locality to dis
perse themselves throughout the city.
They must see to It that these people are
segregated and kept under strict police
surveillance. Unless this is done. any
residence street may be invaded and
apartment houses be tenanted with unde-
sirable occupants. Such a condition Of
affairs would be an everlasting discredit
TO the city.
The problem is an imminent one. We
believe. however, that the Commissioners
will act promptly, and also wisely. The
cleaning-out process must, IN the very
nature OF things. be Immediately under
taken. and the best manner OF procedure
is self-evident. Segregation and strict po-
lice surveillance is the solution Of the
question.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
A Business Proposition.

A strong point made by the American
publishers IN discussing the postal deficit
and the proposed remedy for abuses in the
carrying OF second-class mail matter is
that the Post-ofice Department being es-
sentiaIy a business institution, should
always have at its head a business man
OF established administrative capacity,
and be conducted on business principles
absolutely.
This is indisputable. There IS only one
side to the argument. The publishers
have simply enunciated an axiom.
But il is known TO all that our postal
affairs, constantly expanding with the
eountry's expansion, are not always, or
often, directed by such a head-a practi-
cal business man capable OF solving busi-
ness problems and Of bringing this i'm
portant branch of governmental work to
the highest degree of efficiency.
No other public service enters so init
mately into business life and forms so
inseparable and indispensable a part Of it
as the postal service; yet it is usually
under the direction Of an astute politician
instead Of a business man.
The statement that the department has
not had a real business head since the
Gay Of Postmaster General Wanamaker
Goes not fan short Of the truth.
The spells system no longer fagrantly
prevails. it is true, but the spells idea is
unquestionably there. just the same. and
il will continue there until a business
man be chosen 10 preside over the de-
p2rtment's destinies, and commissioned
10 conduct the same on progressive bust
hess principles.
All this with due appreciation Of results
now achieved and high ideals entertained.
and quite regardless Of the merits OF the
controversy over rates OF postage.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
THE VALUE OF TINE.


From The Memphis News soimi'sr.
through missing a train BY a fraction OF
a minute.
A Nebraska man has lost 2 bride from
the sama cause The Young woman de-
clared that she would rather remain
single than be worried all her life by a.
man SO slow as TO be late at his own
wedding.
Many another. through slight careless
ness III keeping an appointment. has seen
the opporturity Of a. lifetime slip away.
! As cents are 10 dollars so are minutes
10 hours, and the saving OF both is an
absolute necessity for the attainment OF
success.
'Dost thou love life? Then do not
sauander time. for that is the stuff life
/ IS made Of"
BENJAMIN Franklin. who said this. not
/ only understood the value OF time. but
he put a price on # that made others ap-
preciate its worth.
! A customer who came one day to Frank
Inns little bookstore in PHILADELPHIA. not
being satisfied with the price demanded
| bv the clerk for a book he wanted de-
handed 20 see the proprietor. The clerk
pleaded that Mr.. Franklin was very busy
/ in the pressroom. hut the customer IN
sisted. and Franklin. summoned. hurried
out.
| ''Thst is the lowest price YOU will take
| for this book. sir?" asked the leisurely
customer.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
The Tai Mahal.

From the New York American.
The Tai Mahal. at Agra India, is said
to be the most beautiful structure in the
world. 1t was built by Shah Jahan as a
tomb for his wife, and Is of the pu~esI
white marble It shines so dazzingly in
the sun that you can scarcely look at it
except in the morning or evening. Every
part is inlaid with the most exquisite
designs in marble of different colors, The
finish being so perfect that the entire
building may be said to resemble, in the
delicacy of its workmanship. one of those
Chinese caskets of ivory and ebony
which are now so common in Europe and
America
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
NEW CURE FOR TOOTHACHE.
Start an AwfuIIy Strenuous Argu
ment with Some One and Presto

Start an AwfuIIy Strenuous Argu-
ment with Some One and Presto
From the Boston Herald
4 few days ago I dropped into a So
called dental parlor. Most places of tor
ture are now called parIors, even 10 the
barberles. Mine was not 70 be a social
call, merely 70 while away a few idle
moments. but was business call, purely
and simply. had been receiving the
call 10 go for several days. and at last I
could thrust IL aside no longer, 7 had a
genuine case OF old-fashioned toothache.
II Is pity there is not a more aesthetic
name for toothache, It would help some,
but there isn't, so We have 10 get along
as best We can with the commonplace
and inharmonious term.
I had a third-degree grip on my left
Jaw as ! entered the slaughter mean
the dental parlor. I wouldn't open my
mouth for fear ] would take more pain
in. so 7 pointed. Let me see T." said
the dentist. who IS never afraid 20 look
somebody else's pain square in the eye.
Don't you want # hlled2" he asked,
casting a gIittering look at his steam
drill. "Filled?" I groaned. no. I want
It emptied. it's so full now I can't stand
Il" "Will you take something queried
the dentist. In n most natural tone OF
voice. NO. no. I almost screamed, I
want You 10 take it, He stopped and
looked at me. 4 never use it," he re-
piled, quietly
Strengthened up. say" I asked.
tartly. are you dentist or a kidder?
DO you want to extract this tooth or
don't you? You don't have 70, you
know" All right" he replied. here
are the tools, do il yourself" All this
time I was getting hotter under my cell
luloid, and. strange 10 say the pain was
letting 60. say l snapped. sarcas-
ticaliy. are you running a business for
fun, or what are YOU DOING Well" he
drawIed, II get more fun out OF it than
anything else. Ny greatest pleasure in
life is in yanking people all round this
room"
We'll, confoUnd you, you can't yank
me round this room 7 cried, Jumping
from the chair. / was so worked up that
the pain had entirely disappeared. and.
Selling my hat. l made for the door.
I'm much obliged TO you for the treat
ment,' said I. You're welcome" he re-
piled. When you get ready 10 have It
filled, call round. I would rather give
you 81 than pull that tooth, anyway.
GOod-day."
I don't know how long the treatment
will last, but the next time the tooth
aches I'm going to try the getting-mad
process, If can find anybody to take the
opposition
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
ShnpninR for Mffer.

From the st. Louis Republic
Thirty minutes after alighting from a
train In union station Monday night
John DrOun. Of Manhattan, Kans., re
ported TO Patrolman Kucera that his
valise. which he had left near the bureau
Of information. had been stolen.
Anything valuable in it?" asked Ku-
cera.
Sure there was" said Droun. "A pair
of red slippers"
What
"a green sofa pillow with 'forget-me-
not embroidered on top Of it. four pink
shirt waists, a pair Of socks, and a union
suit"
What kind of a union suit?" asked
the officer with growing curiosity.
"A baby blue union suit answered
DToun guilelessly.
Say you don't want 10 know the size
of the collar I had on that grip, or the
make of the clothes brush. do you
Can't a fellow go on a little shopping
tour for his wife and lose his grip with
out, without"
oh. said Kucera, as he went of on
a fruitless search for the missing valise
while Droun, who is something of a poe.
back home, penned off his verses to com
memorate his dilemma.