davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
blason's Meeting Postponed.

Because of the damage sustained by
the Masonic lodge room by fire, the
work which was to have been done
this Thursday afternoon and night,
by P. G. NJ. Samuel K. Veach of Car
Isle, and the banquet which was to
follow at the Kengarlan Hotel, has
been postponed until the necessary re-
pairs can be made in the lodge room.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Mr. James Turner II.

On last Thursday Mr.. James Turner
experienced a serious attact Of heart
failure, and at first it was thought that
he was dead, He fell near his home
on depot street. He was taken home
where it was some time before ne was
revived, he remained in a critical con-
jiion for several days, but it is thought
hat be is out of danger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
New Firm.

Messrs. John and Gabriel Walters
have purchased the stock of furniture
OF NJ. T. G. Hurt, and the business
viii continue at the old stand under
the firm name Of the Walters Furni-
lure Co. Gabe Walters will sever his
connection with the Joseph Mercan-
tile Co. on the 18th inst, and viii de-
vote his entire attention to the bus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Baner W;thdraws.

George Boner has withdrawn from
The contest for the postmastership at
Nichoiasville, giving as an excuse pres
sure Of business. Some Of hose who
know say that George had the inside
track and would have won out. We
hope now that he will find time to is
sue his newsy little paper, which was
temporarily suspended during his Office
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10

Some democratic politicians are try
ing to get Hon. A. o.. Stanley to PUN
against McCreary for the democratic
nomination for Governor. Senator Nc
Creary has the people for him and it IS
to be hoped that congressman Stanley
will decline to enter the race,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Sent To Reform School.

Lihu Campbell, a seventeen year cid
white boy who stold horse from J. n.
Allen, was tried in the Circuit Court
Monday and sentenced to the House Of
Reform until he shall have rerched the
AGE of q wears
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Laborers Leave.

James Ballard left on Monday for
North Liberty, Ind, taking with him
fourteen of the best colored laborers in
Lancaster. These men viii work for
the Universal Fiber Co. at their hemp
handling plant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben d. Herndon, O.
Lancaster, were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Herndon, who has just been aP-
pointed division Deputy under Collector
Cooper, came to make his bond and
enter upon his duties. His headquarters
will be in Richmond. He is son Of
Capt. VIM. Herndon, of Lancaster, al d
is one of the most widely known rev-
enue men in the district. -Danviile
Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Ey- Jailer Dead.

Mr.. James c. Lackey, aged SIS years,
ex-sherif of Madison county anda can
didate for the nomination at the next
primary, died at his home in edmond
Of heart disease.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Howard Camniiz Marriel.

Howard Camnitz of Hustonsville,
the celebrated baseball pitcher for the
Pittsburg team was married in Lex
iugton last week to Miss Mary Law
renee Claxton of Louisville H..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10

The district meeting Of the knights
of Pythias will be held in Stanford
Friday afternoon and evening March
18th. All members are invited to be
present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Subscribe for The RECORD.

| have a fine boar that | will stand
at S1.00 at Mr.. w. 3. Moss's place. H.
c. Baily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10

For fit and workmanship. T. Logan
leads them all in up to date tailoring
suits made to measure from $500 to
5000
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10

If you want nice tailor made SUIT
for Easter leave your measure with ID.
7. Logan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10
Large I'd.

Notice the large advertisement Of
Mr.. A. E. Gibbons who has a Large
stock of wall paper Etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-10

present.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
FOOTBALL SUCCESS
WILL BOOST CREW
At BLUE AND GRAY
Georgetown to Be Repre-
sented on the Water Dur
ing Coming Season.

The finarciai success of the present
Georgetown football season, as far as
1t has gone, has given the rowing propo-
sition a big toost, and If the Virginia
ard Lehigh games draw the crowds
that are eArected. Manager Brousseau,
OF the Blue and Gray navy. is confident
that the Hilltop university will be rep
resented on the water this season. -\c
cor dinghy. he Is making plans for the
hors sing CT the shells and the institution
of q training table, which Is so neces-
sary toward the development of we'll
conditioned crew. I he fact that the old
Langley float. which the crews had
been using for several years past. was
sold, necessitates the construction OF
new boat house or else the renting of
temporary quarters. In all probability
Manager Brousseau will endeavor to
make arrangements with the Potomac
Boat Club for the keeping of the shells
in their boat house delaying the build
ing of q Blue and Gray quarters until.
next year. At that time a plot Of land
above the Aqueduct bridge will be
bought and a shelter built that will
stand the wear and tear of the severe
storms that are so frequent along the
river front, and II will be equipped with
showers ana other conveniences.
Georgetown crews for So, eral years, Is
very op.imis tic. and thinks that with
! the material tho school now has an
eight worthy of representing George
| town can easily be turned out this
season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
YALE CHAMPION
OF ALL ELEVENS
Football Percentage Table
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the Middies defeated the Tigers by a
score of 10 to 9. Lafayette, through the
marvellous kicking Of it's captain. Nc
score OF to 0. McCaa kicking two
goals from the field.
Harvard's winning percentage is .S5s.
and but five teams. aside from Penn
won from the Crimson. Wesleyan man
aged to slip away with victory back
In 1884, under the old style OF play. Tom
my Curtis brilliant running won for
the s,ds3 Boston athletic association eleven
and Amherst both defeated the Canta-
brgians in 1903 This was a great year
for the Dartmouth eleven, which
showed under its greatest opponent,
Dartmouth and Carlisle defeated Har-
ward, the Green's score of % to be-
ing decisive. Harvard braced before the
Indians and lost % TO l5
Has Sorriest Record.
OF all the Big Four" PENNSYLVANIA
has the sorriest record. It's winning
percentage is $50. Eleven teams have
defeated the Quakers. In the early days
Rutgers and Wesleyan won from the
Red and Blue, Wesleyan's last victory
coming in 1890 Brown won It's second
victory over Pennsylvania this season.
Carlisle has taken five games and may
take another this year.
Lafayette has been victorious seven
times over the sons Of Penn, Lehigh
twice, Navy twice, Penn State twice.
Swarthmore and Michigan once each.
For years Pennsylvania was Prince
tons bitterest foe. They pegan their
annual games in 1876, but not till 1892
was the Red and Blue able 20 win a
game from the Tiger. That year they
l~xyS
later their 12 to 0 victory brought on
the break In relations and they have
never met on the gridron since. In all
their games Princeton took thirty vic
tories and suffered but two defeats.
For years Pennsylvania was an hon
ored opponent Of Harvard. They broke
off relations after the game in 1905,
Harvard alleging unfair play on the
part of Penn players and an unsports-
manlike spirit On the part of the foot
ball authorities in Philadelphia. Un-
til they ceased their annual meetings
Harvard had won thirteen games and
Penn seven.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Virginia Preparing
For Coming Games

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct. 30
Excitement over Saturdays great VIC
tory has about died down, and the var
sity football eleven will get down to
good hard work today in preparation
tor the final game of the season on
home grounds, that with Wake Forest
here next Saturday
The Virginia coaches do not anticipate
much trouble in this contest, but have
warned the players against the disas-
trous results of a let-up. The men Will
be expected to put as much effort into
winning this game as they have In
games played In the past few weeks.
The showing Georgetown made against
St. Johns has encouraged rather than
worried the coaches here, as they are
confident that mad Virginia played uI
to her form. she would have scored q
telling victory over the Annapolis team
With this In mind they have more con
fidence than ever In the ability of the
team to figure IN the big game with the
Capital City boys next rnnnth.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
CLOSES
FIRST SEASONS
CARD OF RACES
Getaway Day a Scramble for
Meal Ticket and Feed
Helpers.

The Laurel track closes tomorrow aft
ernoon its thirty-day race meeting,
which has proved to be far more sue
cessful than many wise ones had an
ticipated
1t was a herculean task to get q
big racing plant like Laurel in shape
in the short time allotted. Large stakes
and purses have been hung up. and In
every direction the policy Of the man.
agement has been broad and liberal
The racing has been clean and Of a
high standard The middle class and
cheaper stables contribute the bulk OF
the racing, and II. d. Brown coped
successfully with difficulties racing OF
this character sometimes presents, and
crooks" and "fxers' have had short
shrift at Laurel.
Seven races with full entries are on
the card for this afternoon, and with
a fast track the racing should be live
ly. The spectators may depend upon
getting run for his money. This is
the last call. Everybody will be out
for the getaway stakes.
The first race brings out field OF
rather cheap maiden two-year-olds
most of whom have been knocking a
the door for a long time. Dipper and
Gift look as good as anything here
Bush may be dangerous.
Gun Cotton stands out in the Steeple.
chase with Duffield good place horse
Aspirin and Lochiel would seem tc
have the third race between them. Bah.
bier is likely to run well here.
For the fourth race Oakhurst will &C
well, Apache and Ell ORC may be the
contenders.
Eagle Bird will go we'll in the fifth
race. and Cloak and Pennyroyal look the
contenders.
Feather Duster and The Whip look
good in the sixth race.
For the last race of the day Marc
mara and Muff look to have the issut
between them.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
PROBABLE LINEUP.

Restriction from participating i'm ath-
letics on account OF deficiencies in
studies has been placed upon four OF
Technical High Schools most dependable
gridiron performers. and today the
Black smiths hold opt little hope of get
ing away with the big end of tomor-
rows contest with Western.
Heine, tackle; Dohlman, halfback
Haight center, and Strannahan, back,
are the Maroon and Gray huskies that
will be kept out of the game on account
OF delinquency in studies. Strannahan
Is one Of the best all-around football
men that has been out for any of the
high school elevens, and Coach HecoX
has counted on his services as much as
he has those of Country Morris. who
advisory period with a good standing
In the line or back field. Strannah han
has been one of the brightest lights in
the scholastic gridiron for the past
l7o pounds of weight. will be sadly
missed in the remaining games which
Technical has to play.
Haight, Heine, and Dohlman are all
good men, the two former having ex-
hibited the best of material in the
championship and practice games played
so far this year. Heine's game al righ;
tackle has won the admiration of all
position at center was conceded to be
permanent.
While Dohlman has not had a chance
to show his caliber. except in practice
the hackfieldman was being much de-
pended on by Coach HecoX.
Country Morris advent to the inter.
scholastic games will be a boost to the
Manual Trainers, but so much has beer
taken away from their eleven that
chances for the school title are rapidly
receding
At Technical High School today 1,
was stated by members of the faculty
that the team has given up hope OF de,
will be met next week. An even break
or a slight victory Is looked for in to-
morrow's game with Western.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Weak Attack Bothers
Coaches of MiddieS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct S0.-More
than a little anxiety Is felt over the
poor showing of the Naval Academy
against Western Reserve on Satur-
day. 1t is not only the fact that there
was no score which is bothering the
Navy contingent, but the fact that was
clearly demonstrated that the Navy
has not yet any real system of attack.
and, unlike former years, Is not abie
to get up the necessary do or die spirit
which will carry 1t over few yards
when necessary to score.
In Saturdays game the midshipmen n
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
MCGrath Makes Mark.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Matt McGrath.
the Giant Cop" today is the happiest
man in New York. After trying two
years. he has set a new world mark
for the 16-pound hammer. which up
10 yesterday was held by John J. Flan-
agan, former New Yorker, who now is
in Ireland. McGrath threw the
weight 1877 feet 4 inches. This is three
feet better than Flanagans mark
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Crimson Preparing
For Tiger Contest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 3O.-Har-
wards football army today began the
hardest kind of practice for next Sat-
urday's game with Princeton, the first
time these two big elevens have met on
the gridiron in fifteen years. In the old
days the Tigers always had something
on Harvard. winning ten of fourteen
games and tying one. The Harvard
squad will go to Princeton next Thurs
day
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Cornell Optimistic.

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct 3o.-Much en-
couraged by the showing of the Cornell
team against Pittsburgh Saturday, the
students are now looking forward with
more cheerfulness to the big games
with Michigan. Chicago, and Pennsyl-
vania, that are to be played next
month. The members of the team came
out of the game practically uninjured.
and yesterday took d five-mile walk
over the hills.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Carlisle Crippled
In Lafayette Game

CARLISLE, Pa, Get. 3O.-The vic
torious Carlisle Indians returned from
the Lafayette game with lots OF Grip.
pies, although none but Burd and
Thorpe bear serious injuries. Thorpe is
on crutches. but will be out by mid
week.
Coach Warner said that his men natu-
rally old not use their new plays, as
they did not need them on Saturday.
end Captain Hurd thought 1t unwire to
spring them in the presence of numer-
Gus Pennsylvania officials.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
q. w. S. Is Victorious.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct 30.--The @ w.
$. team defeated the p. S. S. squaa,
22 to 10 In an interesting football
game. Line rushing by 7. Hayden,
Haines, and G. Hayden for G. W. s.
and fast defensive work by Corsa for
p. s. s. were the features.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30

This year the Navy team held
Princeton to a no-score tie and filled its
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
BARREDFROM GAME

carried the ball five times as far as
Reserves yet there appeared to be no
system of play. and at one time Rodes
carried the ball in six plays success
lively, hitting the line in about the
same place each time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-28
MARYGARDENON
WATER WAGON
THINKS THE , SPIRITS THAT
MAKE HER GAY WORK AGAINST
HER COMPLEXION AND MENTAL
coMPosURE-BRIGHT YELLOW
STOCKINGS.
specIaI 20 The Journal.


New York, June 27.-Convinced that
it will be a good thing for her com
plexion, and add to her mental COM
posture, Mary Garden, the grand opera
prima donna, is going on the water
wagon. The night before her depart
ure for Europe the other day she was
the guest of honor at a dinner where
champaign flowed like water from a
geyser. Who gave the dinner, she
would not say but there is a strong
suspicion that her host was a New
York millionaire who has taken a fan
cy to her titan hair and lyric notes.
The singer remembered it next day
by the sudden amplitude of her head
and the pains in it, to say nothing
of the dull brown taste that attests
to might of it." 1t was practically
an all night affair and one to be long
remembered.
TT was a great dinner" she explain
ed to the newspaper men on the ship
as she was about to leave-"I didn'
hear the alarm clock this morning and
really I don't recall the hour I got
home. 1t was a miracle I got up in
time to catch the ship" And ii was,
for she did not reach it until a few
minutes before the time fixed for its
departure. AS she danced about the
deck. displaying a pair of bright yell
low socks up to her knees, she vowed
that she would have to get aboard the
water wagon while abroad and restrict
her liquid potions to pure aga FORTS
Before returning here for next seasons
grand opera she expects to close con-
tracts for a number of performances
next season at the Covet Garden and
the Grand Opera House in Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-28
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, June 27.-Cotton futures
opened quiet at an advance Of 3 to 4
points on good cables and continued dry
weather in Texas. Good buying orders
were in evidence on the first call and
later the market evened up on inactivity
and increase of speculative interest in
the situation. Reports from several Sec
tions Of Texas and Oklahoma were I'M
favorable. indicating that moisture was
needed badly. The forecast promised fair
weather in both Oklahoma and Texas.
At the end of the first half hour Of busi-
ness the list was 7 to IL points over
yesterdays close, the new crops showing
the most strength.
The market was moderately active and
very steady throughout the morning ses-
sion. Commission houses buying orders
from outside sources and scalpers gener-
ally took the long side for a turn. The
market at IL o'clock was helped by the
weekly reports from the weather bureau
which were not as favorable as expected.
The mention of high temperatures and
deficient rainfall in important sections of
the belt stimulated buying. At noon the
old crops were 16 to II points over
In the afternoon session the market
was quiet but steady. Prices showed
little change. At o'clock the list was
IL to 16 points over yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago June 27.-Favorable condi-
lions in the fields southwest turned the
wheat market today to the bear side
Rains and cooler weather former the main
elements that counted for lower quota
tons. The foreign crop summary was
also OF sort to discourage the bulls.
Attention conferred considerably, too, on
the slowness with which the huge stock
Of wheat In store here diminished. The
opening was a shade to 1-4@2-sc down.
September started at SO to SO lac, the
same decline from last night as the mar
ket. taken altogether. A fall to So 5-S
followed
Corn eased on on account Of the fine
weather and the big increase shown by
loca contract stores. September opened
Is to 1-4Q3-Sc or at So SIS to IS $40
rs. and sagged to IS 1-2c.
Spectators played for a reaction in oats
owing to the weakness of wheat There
was special selling from a concern which
yesterday led the bnying. September
opened at 4S SIS to 43 rs and dropped to
43 3-S61-2c.
packers, caused provisions to dip, all
though the hog market was firm. Initial
sales were 10 cents cheaper to 10 cents
advance with September delivery 1910 for
pork, 7.37 IL for lard and S.S7 IL to 40
for ribs.
Cash Grain
Wheat-No 2. red, sO@s1c: No. 2, red.
S76S9 lac; No. q hard. SO 1-2693c; No.
1. northern, 9701.02; No. 2, northern, 95-
@1.o1; No. 2, spring, s1@s5c; velvet chaff
Corn-No. 2, IS 1-4@57c; No. 2, white,
Sc 1-4957 lac; No. 2, yellow, 5s21-4@-
oats-No. 2. white, 4s1-4@441-4c; No.
3, Al lac; standard, 43 1-4@s-4c,
Rye-No. 2, e0691c.
Barley-8061.17.
Timothy-$S. 00@$12.00.
Cover-$S.0o@$15.26
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-28
INSTITUTE. IN
MARION CO.
MRcE NUMBER GATHERED AT
AoAK GROVE AND HEARD ADJ
DRESSES BY EXPERTS FROM
THE EXPERIMENT STATION.
Special to The Journal.

Oak Grove, June 27.-A large at
tendance gathered at Oak Grove. on
Friday, the 23rd, to attend the annual
picnic and listened to the speakers
from the University of Florida who
discussed improved methods Of agri-
culture.
Prof. j. M. Scott, animal industrial
list of the Florida Experiment Station,
spoke on the many forage crops Flor
ida can grow. His data has been col
lected from his own work at the Elk
pertinent station where he had found
among a great variety of cowpeas only
two varieties that were free from
Root-knott These are the Iron and
Brabham and as they are also good
yielders, he specially recommended
them TO ethe farmers Of Marion coun-
~. His lecture was illustrated with
enlarged photographs and charts
which proved of considerable interest
to those who were present. The gath
ering consisted of about 200 people,
among the several ladies of the COM
munity. The ladies' listened intensive
~ and showed their interest in the
agricultural work.
A. P. Spencer spoke on the agricul-
tural developments as carried on from
the University, explaining in full the
different departments that were being
sustained by state and federal funds
In working out some of the difficult
problems the farmers of Florida are
facing. Several questions were ask
ed regarding the Farmers Short
Course, its cost, purpose, etc. A pack
age Of circulars were distributed
among the audience from which they
could see exactly what might be ex-
pected in the short course of agricul-
ture in the University Of Florida. Prof.
cott distributed a large number of
PISS bulletins on cowpeas and sweet
tatoes.
he institute lasted through the day
to $3.50 when a baseball game was
I'd that attracted the attention. On
previous day Prof Vernon of the
University and Mr.. c. K. McQuarrie
conducted an institute at Providence.
Bradford county The attendance at
this was upwards of 400 people. Gen
eral farm topics were discussed and
considerable interest manifested in the
work that some of the farmers are
doing in that county. Mr.. o. L. Miz-
zell was active in the arranging of this
institute and to him a great deal of
the credit is due for the increased en-
thusiasm that is found in that section.
Bradford county has held a series of
these meetings in the last three weeks
and other arrangements are being
made for the benefit of the farmers or
that section. In both of these loca-
tions Local Farmers Institute Asso-
Citations were organized.
In Marion county Mr.. Lauton Priest
Iof Morriston was elected president Of
the association and Mr.. T.. T. Hend-
rtcks Iseeretary. In the Bradford coun-
IL meeting j. D. Stencil of Lulu was
elected president and P. T. Taylor Sec
refsry
request comes from. Hillsboro
county today asking for speaker on
poultry A similar request comes from
Cooter Pond for the Fourth of July
in connection with a large Woodman
picnic and barbecue. Arrangements
are being made to conduct these just
as far as conditions permit.