davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
rI,rcn Slstcrs.

Columbus, O., Dec, 3O-Henry Fors-
bach, a farmer Of Hartshorn, Missouri
has asked the Columbus pension de-
partment to hep him locate three
sisters Anna, Grace and Katie, whom
ne thinks to be in ohio. lie was
separated from them in 1884 when
his mother died at Shawnee, Ohio,
and he moved to the Western state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

Goals-Bowers, 6. G. Lynch, 3; r
Lynch 3; King. 4; Mouser 2; Battcn.
field, /; Crawley /.
Goals from fouls--Battenheld, A
King, 3; r. Lynch, !; Crawley, /,
Refree-Hill.
Time of halves-twenty minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

Basket ball tonight. Mar
IN Reps VS. Wooster Varsi-
jy. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
Fatal FLAMES.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec, 30 One uni
Identified woman was burned to death
three other women fatally Injured
and eleven other persons seriously
hurt here i'm fire today in the
Concord apartments.
When the fire started a panic en-
sued in the building and a score OF
its tenants, half clad leaped from
windows to the street below.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
MARION HIGH
IS DEFEATED
Lads From College Town
Outclass Their Opponents.
WOOSTER VARSITY TONIGHT
Fast College Team to Play
The "Y" Reps.

Delaware Players are Held up at
Newman's Bridge--Docs Not Inter-
fcre With Their Playing-Thlrty-
nine to Eighteen Is Score--Wooster
Winning in Each Town They Play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
Basket ball tonight. Mar
ION Reps VS. Wooster Varsi-
ty. II

Mr., Kirby Fuller and John Fuller.
OF Middleport, have returned home
from a few days visit with Marion
-rlends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

Misses Donna and Della Camm Of
Cuyahoga street who have been III
OF pneumonia are improving rapidly.
tics. 69c; children's rubbers, SOC. Her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
BOWLING

y \ I 7 = 4 Z 3 Z + +
A match game was rolled at the
Mission alleys Thursday evening and
some high scores made. Philip Ruhl
broke the alley record again by roll
ing 24G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

Mems arctlcs, sl,lO; women's arc
man Bros. l2-30-2t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
Here's a FootbaII score Card.

The nearest approach to a football
score card seen is the idea OF a Boston
man. Walter Barnes. It contains parallel
columns, at the top of which, are such
headings as whose ball" 7 player. %
gain loss. tackled by" ball on -"
and remarks" in the last named OF
which can be put the nature of the play.
Each play can be recorded across the
page To make this scheme practicable
and the general run of football specta-
were numbered, which would be a very
simple thing TO do.
The point Is that If the public is TO
acquire a knowledge of football and the
players commensurate with baseball 1t
must have some means of knowing the
players indivil tally and what they are
doing Practice in scoring would go a
long way toward begetting that knowl-
edge II would familiarize the spectator
with what is going on. II would result
in grasping details and thus having a
better understanding of the game in gen.
eral. A more intimate knowledge OF foot
ball is needed 10 make it understood and
enjoyed as a sport and lot alone as a
spectacle with hurrah atmosphere and so
hedged about with secret practice and no
knowledge OF what il IL save on the field
once a week that outside of college af-
filiation there is no chance 10 work up
personal interest in the game or the
players. Cut out the mystery and pedes-
tai hero business and let the public in
on the game as a game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

To record the number Of seconds that telsuhons
is IN uss zach day Is the purpose q new cleo
tr1czliy operated meter,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

When the returns reached Capitol Hi
that Eastern had tied Tech, joy reigneC
supreme.
The faculty viii give the Tech football
team banquet on Tuesday night at The
school,
The Piedmonts. . Business. are anx-
ious to arrange games with all the sec,
ond teams of Western and Eastern.
Capt Tew. of the Tech football team
sent letter OF congTatuIation 10 Capt
Hamilton, of the Central team This
shows the sportsmanlike spirit at Tech.
The cup that Mrs. Elliot offered 10 the
team winning the football championship
was presented TO Central Thursday.
Men will have their ups and downs.
Tom Kirby, who oficiated in the capac-
ity Of umpire at the Eastern-Tech game.
had MS when Weaver upset him on an
end run.
Byran Morse will have charge of the
track team ar Tech He coached the
George Washington team last year. mad
the team viii be greatly benefited by his
help.
The Central football players reported
10 Coach Bill Foley last Friday and
donned their running toys. The haIl in
the basement WAS alive with runners.
and close finishes resulted.
In All probability Dr. Hudson, the
physical director of the high schools. will
have charge of the Business basketball
team. He instituted the Intersection
League at Business.
The baseball outlook at Tech is promis-
ing, as the men who played on last years
team viii be out again, with the excep-
ton of Kelly and Gill; who will graduate
in February
Western High Schools basketball team
met defeat in the first game they played,
which was Friday. They played the
Georgetown Props. and il is no wonder
that they were defeated. as the Props
have some team.
Eastern will play one more game before
they break up what was the best foot
ball team that has represented that
school in many years. This game will
be with thes National Cathedral School
on Wednesday at American League Park.
The girls at Tech are ahead of the boys
OF that school fer once. as they have
organized a basketball team, and with
the services that they are receiving from
Miss Dennis. who was one of the crack
basket-tossers Of Baltimore City College.
they should have little trouble in giving
the other high schools a hard rub for the
championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
Official American League Batting Averages Made PubcOher Sports

game has not only encouraged the club
owners but has also served as a warning
TO protect themselves for the future.
While practically all OF the magnates
OF the major leagues scoff at the idea
that Promoter Fletcher will ever make
any Roadway with his third league idea,
nevertheless II Is noticed that the talk
of such an organization has resulted In a
desire 10 tie the stars up for longer
period than ever before.
McGraw this week signed with the New
York Giants TO manage the team for five
years, and Mathewson has put ms sigma
ture TO a three-year contract. Some of
the American League clubs. notably De-
troit. have been signing their men 10
thTee-year contracts. thus doubly binding
the players. The latter are held. any
way, by the option clause In their con-
tracts, a clause which was first brought
into the game by the late Col John l.
Rogers.
Out West some writer's profess TO take
lot of stock In Fletcher's third-league
team. but little is heard of the venture
IN the East. 1t is not believed that the
time is yet ripe for another major league
circuit which would parallel either the
American or the National.
Joe Tinker's announcement that he viii
play third base next year OF else quit the
game. has brought rejoinder from the
Cubs president. Charles Murphy says:
Manager Chance will tell Tinker what
position ne shall fill. How does Tinker
know that deal may be pending at
this minute to send him. in company with
Pitcher Ritchie TO the Boston Doves In
exchange for Pitcher Cliff Curtis, Short
stop Bill Sweeney. and Third Baseman
HerZog? And ! wouldn't deny that such
a deal IS in the air,
CovaIeski has wandered into the Amer
lean League. The ST. Louis club has
purchased him from Louisville.
A ball player recently wrote TO one OF
his team mates for a recipe for shrimp
salad, and here is what was sent back.
Take two quarts OF salad dressing; get
it while it is DRESSING not In an un-
dressed state or after 1t has been dressed,
and add ten pounds shrimp Catching
shrimp is a very easy matter. Go TO
any lobster factory, well equipped with
salt. The first shrimp you see wander
ing around alone put some of the salt on
its tail, talk Kindly TO IT. and ii will
come to you. Having secured the shrimp,
souse him carefully in the salad dress
ing, add two pints of olive oil. If you
cannot get olive oil, use castor oil-any
old thing. just so 1t Is oil Serve hot
with hot tamales or ice cream
None OF the big league clubs seem TO
want the services Of George Stone. and
the Browns are very anxious to let him
out Most OF the baseball managers are
OF the opinion that he has a weak throw
ing arm and is not the hitter OF a de-
gree 10 carry him along in the big
league any more.
The person who said about this time
OF the year the fellows whose heads run
back 10 the point OF extreme height tell
us that baseball isn't what It used 10
be" hit about 600 in their talk Base
ball will always be what It used to be.
and never VIII go back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
FORT MYER DEFEATED
st. George Soccer Team Beats
Soldiers in Hard Game.
COLLINGE PLAYS GOOD GAME
The saints Score All Points in First
Half, While Losers Make There's
in the SecOnd-BOth sides Strong
at the Finish-GoOd Crowd At
tends COntest-IdenI Weather.

Tho Sons of ST. George were at home
to the Fort MyeT soccer team yesterday,
and beat them TO 3. The Saints cap
tain. J. Burton. kicked of at 2:SO and at
once carried the game into the soldier
territory, pressing them hard but could
not break through their defense. The
pace told on the Saints fOrwrds. the
result being a transfer 10 the other end
o. the field for a time The right wing
Of the Saints secured the ball and made
a fine dash up the length of the ground.
Wright scored from the i0-yard line with
dandy shot. Play being resumed, the
Saints forced a corner, which was beau
tifully played Dy Wright. Grange scoring
the second from the same, through a
bunch OF opponents. In a few minutes
J. Burton, receiving a fine center from
Ward. secured the third from a some
what difficult position, the ball just en-
tering the goal. The soldiers then braced
up and Bowers secured the ball, and,
making full speed for the Saints goal,
was only stopped by the center in his
dash. Bowers blocked the kick with his
chest and forced a goal This was the
end Of the first half
loullueOu ana nelly, the DACksr ola
some pretty tall kicking in this half. the
players between them having no chance
with the ball. The second half opened
with fast play, both forward lines being
kept In midheld. Peters and Kelly, of the
Soldiers, showing up best Reeves, Carter,
and Tinker playing a good defense for
the SaintS Collinge, the Saints custodian,
however, was kept busy, but saved re-
peatedly. He was, however, beaten at
last once by Bowers. who earned the
goal and the applause of the crowd Of
spectators by the manner in which he
beat the backs, these being a little tired
in the latter half. Parker secured the
other through a misunderstanding be-
tween the goalie and one of the backs
from a center by Gleason. The Saints
now opened and played like demons.
three goals being scored in quick sue
cessiOn by ]. Burton. Grange and
Beetham. These goals were secured as
a result of good combination play by the
Saints forwards being ably supported by
the half backs. who certainly we're seen
TO advantage in the intermediate as well
as the back line. Five minutes before
tie end of the game. the Soldiers rallied
by a combination Of play between Parker
and Kane. ably supported by Peters and
Kelly. came pretty near scoring. She
whistle blew with both teams playing
strong. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
BALTIMORE MAY GET DOYLE.
Former Yankee TwiFIer Anxious 10
Play Under Dunn.

Baltimore, Nov. 2o.-Joe Doyle, the ex-
Yankee twirler, may be an Oriole when
the bluebirds signal the approach Of
spring Doyle is anxious TO play here,
and when Jack Dunn reached Baltimore
yesterday morning he found a letter from
Doyle
Joe told Dunnie that his pitching arm
is once again in good shape. and ex-
pressed a desire TO east his fortunes with
the Birds Dunn knows Doyle vel, and
realizes that the little fellow did great
work a year or two ago. Although he
is a wee bit of a fellow. Doyle has the
head. He is a pitcher on the style Of old
Sadie McMahon. In many tight pinch
Joe used his brains more than his arm
and won his game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

First place. a silver cup; second, a hand
some lap robe, and, third, whip. These
will be given in each class. A large num-
Der Of horses have been entered for this
day, and some fast races viii be seen. 4
large crowd is expected from the sur
rounding four counties. as well as good
number from both Washington and Bal
tiIaore.
The track is half mile one and IN the
best OF condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
LanreI Plans fer Rnce Vice..

6leCial 10 The Washington Herald
laurel. Md. Nov. 2O.-Races viii be
held here at the -Four County Faii
grounds on Thanksgiving Day. begin.
ming at II 80 a m
There will be four classes, and the horse.
will be driven TO carts. best three In five
heats. The prizes will be as follows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
sCoRELESS GAME PLAYED.
Armstrong Tech and stOrer Col.
IrSe's Goal Line Increased.

IcSe's Goal Line Increased.
Storer College and Armstrong Tech
played a stubborn, scoreless football
game at Union League Park Saturday
afternoon. The game was replete with
thrills Tech, through three periods. put
up a strong offensive and defensive
game, twice getting the ban within 5
yards of Storer's goal, but the mountain
lads held like adamant, and Tech was
baffled.
In the closing session. Storers backs
and line worked a line-plunging game.
and for five first downs tore the Maehin-
lists line to smithereens, but time ended
the struggle.
Mr.. j. Clifford, Armstrong; coach. is
to be congratulated upon the fine show
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
CLUB BATTING,

ing OF the Tech squad. The battle with
Storer gives Armstrong confidence for the
championship contest on Thanksgiving
Day with M Street. Extremely good
sportsmanship marked the play of both
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Will Danish Bad Eggs.

Columbia, Mo-, July 12.-Pla.
cards warning dealers and farm.
ers against selling or offering for
sale tainted or rotten eggs are be-
ing sent out by the Food and Drug
Inspecting Department of Mis-
souri,. The placard notifies in
Spectors of the department and
police officers to enforce the law
against disposing of bad eggs.
a letter to egg dealers, ac-
companying the placards, says in
part; "The sale or Offering for
sale of eggs not fit for food is not
only unlawful, but their entry into
the channels of trade has the eff.
feet Of reducing the price of the
Missouri product below the cur
rent prices of the market, the loss
of which is, of course, borne by
the producer and dealer. 1t is to
your advantage, therefore. to use
the greatest care in culIing out al.
eggs unfit for food"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
SOME CASH; SOME NEWS.

f. s. Akridge and Chris Mar
burg each handed us a dollar fo,
the Message few days ago.
A. G. Howard, well remembered
IN Mexico, orders the address 70,
the Message changed from Tulare
Cali, to Moberly, Mo.
Ed. r. d. Chinn orders the ad.
dress for his Message changed
from Austin, Texas, back to Van.
dalia, Mo.
r. A. Herring is ahead for the
Message another year.
Prof. S. Y. Davis and James A.
Pierce renew for the Message.
j. NJ. Fosseen of Graymount,
ILL.,, who owns a nice farm near
Mexico, paid us a dollar for the
Message this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Judge Trimble s Fee.

After having had the case under
adviSement since last December,
Judge James II. Slower of the cir
cult court of jackson county, Mo-.
decided this week that Judge J.
Med. Trimble, formerly Of Mexi-
co, Mo-, and Charles A. Braley,
lawyers, are entitled to $16,264.46
attorneys fees from the Kansas
City Southern Railway Company.
The amount sued for was $4,000.
The claim originally was against
the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
Railroad, which was merged with
the present Kansas City Southern
about ten years ago.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Peaple Living In The Country

are especially invited to attend
the Mexico Chautauqua as the
program is of interest to them.
Senator Gore. the blind U. S. Sen
ator, is one of Americas most
prominent statesmen. Kryl's Band
is possibly the best in America at
this time. Maude BallingtOn
Booth is an attraction never be-
fore offered to the public in this
part Of the country. There are
dozens of other entertainers of
almost as much reputation as
these. Write the Secretary for IA
booklet describing everything
about the Chautauqua. Remem-
Der there will be no charge for
rigs. Drive right in and hitch.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
A Cheap Home.

Do you want II homes $500
will get you 100 acres of land,
40 acres broke. Can all be cult.
waited. Nice lot of fruit and forest
trees. One. half mile from school.
Close to church. Write me how
to get this home, and write quick.
Address, w. p. Bolts, Woodward,
Okla.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

state OF missouri,
County of Audrain. In the Circuit Court
To September term, 10.
John p. Rupp ................Pl Plaintiff
The State Stat OF Missouri To Charidtte r.
Rupp, Defendant, Greeting:-
You are hereby notified, that on this
June 18th, 1910, in open Court Plainrin
in the above entitled cause, presents to
the Judge of the Audrain County Circuit
Court, his petition for Divorce, Heretofore
pearing to the Audrain County Circuit
Court. that Plaintiff alleges is his petit
ton that the defendant, Charlotte NJ
Rupp, is nonresident of the State of
Nilsson and cannot be served with the
ordin9.y process of law in this State.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made herein. notify
a lS1'5 81, ,,,,, Charlotte N BaPR;
against her in the Audrain County Circuit
| Court, the object and general nature of
which Is TO obtain a decree of divorce
from said defendant on the ground of gen
| eral indlgnitles; and now you, said Char
lotte M. Rupp, nonresident defendant,
are hereby notified of the tendency of this
suit, the object and general nature there
| or ana unless you he and appear at the
| next regular term of the AudTain County
circuit Court, to be begun and held AT the
Missouri, on the Bird Monday i'm Septem-
| her 1910, and on or before the first day
/ of said term, answer or otherwise pIend
/ to Piaintins petition the same will he
/ tnken as confessed and decree rendered ms
/ therein prayed.
/ And il is further ordered by the Court
| that a copy hereof he published in the
/ Mexico Missouri Message a weekly news
paper published in Audrain County Mis-
souri,, for four weeks successfully the last
insertion TO he nj least IL days before the
| nrst day of said next term of said Court.
a, a true true Copy from the Record.
! iSeaD Attest w. II, MORRIS, Clerk
~ Audrain County Circuit Court.
Chas: r. Rendlen, Hannibal Mo, Atty.
! for Plaintiff
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Married in Mexico.

Mr.. Maltie Hawkins, of Perry
ana Miss Josie Harrington, Il
prominent teacher and daughter
of Y. j. Harrington of Centralla,
came to Mexico July 4th and
were secretly married, Rev. G. o.
VanNoy, pastor of the Baptist
church at Centralia, tying the
nuptial knot. The bride former
ly lived at LaddOnia. Here s wish,
ing the happy couple long life and
happiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Mr.. Price Hurt.

Uncle Bob" Price, who lives
two miles west of Champ and who
is one of the oldest residents OF
that community, 81 years old, fell
off his porch and dislOcated one
of his hips, one day last week. The
last heard from him was that IL
was in a very serious condition,
and it is feared there is but small
chance for his life. With his other
Affections, he is also blind.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Who Can Beat It?

Ralph X. Dean, out west oi
Champ. commenced cutting oats
one day this week, at II 80 a. NJ,
and by quitting time in the even
ing he had cut 81 acres with an S
foot machine and was not striving
to make record either. When
you beat this record let us hear
from You.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Mrs. Cecil Baskets Father Dead.


Cecil NJ. Basket is in receipt
of telegram stating that f. Kirt.
ley, father of Mrs. Basket, died
at his home in Chillicothe, Mo-,
early Wednesday morning. Mr.
Kirtley was nearly IS years of age
He was one of Livingston county Il
active and substantial citizens and
was a man highly respected. lie
died as the result of a paralytic
stroke, which caused him to linger
for several weeks. All his child
rem were with him at the time of
his death. They are in order of
years, Mrs. o. w. Matthew of
Joplin, Mo-. A. T. Kirtley of Chill
licOthe; Miss BERTHE Kirtley of
Joplin, and Mrs. Cecil NJ. Basket
of this city. Deceased also left a
widow, his second wife, by whom
there were no children. The fun
eral will take place at Mooresvillc,
Mo-, this afternoon, where Mr..
Kirtley was raised and made his
home up until a few years ago.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

P. d. Hodge who has been
stationed at Fargo, N. D., working
with a law firm there, for Hon.
Robt. NJ. Pollock, is visiting his
parents and other relatives in the
vicinity of Laddonia. Mr.. Hodge
was formerly a teacher in this
county. lie thinks of attending
college at Fayette, Mo-, next year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
The Chautauqua Arrangements
Being Perfected.

There is much being done now
on the preparation work for the
coming Chautauqua. Large bill
sheets have been put up and a
systematic method Of advertising
in the neighboring towns is be-
ing pushed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

Hon. Champ Clark, one of Mis-
souri's nOblest sons, received a
record breaking ovation by his
Democratic and Republican neigh
bors at Bowling Green this week,
Representative Wallace doomed
him for the Presidency.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

DR., Mac. Bolts, railroad sur
geon for the Frisco with head
quarters in st. Louis, is in Mexico
on a visit to his auntS, the Misses
Jane and Frances Bolts, DR., Bolts
is a former Mexico boy and his
many friends here are glad to see
him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

Mrs. II. B. Smith, wife of the
proprietor of the Bargain Place,
arrived few days ago from
Hereford, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have rooms with Mrs.
Wakefield, on West Monroe.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Undergoes Surgical Operation

Mrs. j. j. Dixon of this city is
in st. Louis hospital and under.
went an operation a few days ago
She is reported as getting along
nicely. Her daughter, Mrs. G. A,
Mitchell, Of this city, is at har bed
side.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
Good Advice Free.

We would advise you to buy
a silk dress for yourself and all
the children, at McLoney's sill,
sale (See add. in this paper
You will never get them at these
prices again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

Thomas Bruce and Misses Nj,
nerva Pearson, Nina Stallings and
Edith Crosby of this city are at,
tending the State Epwortt
League convention which is in SEES.
sion at Pertle Springs.