davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-31
IR|u|TY ROUTs
lll|pREsT'
Did MOI Lei the Baptist Boys
Mark ne Beard
SCORE WAS NINE T0NAUGHT
Two Hundred Rootcrs Went From
Durham and Had Rousins Time.
Bob CAN'T Pitched PrenominaI
Game-Fcaturcs Of Game Given In
DetaiI--Great Rejoicing Here.

Wake Forest. March 3o.--Two
hundred red hot rooters from Trinity
who went 10 the scene in chartered
special train yesterday afternoon saw
Trinity rout Wake Forest here yes
terday by the score OF Q TO 0. Bob
CAN'T pitched phenomenal game.
flaming Is men, while the rest of
the team pounded Smith. OF Wake
Forest for IL hits. Wake Forest
never got further than first base and
4. was apparent from the first inning
that the Baptists would not be in the
running.
Rivalry between the teams had
reached the fever point. due to the
nefeat administered 10 Trinity at the
hands OF Wake Forest last year. In
spite OF downpour OF rain at the
time OF leaving. the faithful never
wayered. but packed into the four
coaches for the 40 odd mile run TO
Wake Forest. Arrived at the village
they swamped the drug stores and
bought out the stock OF blue and
white ribbons available in the town.
Marching Ia body TO the ball field
they occupied the bleachers adjacent
TO the grandstand Immediately below
the Trinity players bench. The yell
ing and singing OF both factions dur
ing the progress OF the game was
feature worth going miles to see.
The best OF good nature prevailed
throughout. however. and the Wake
Forest boys lost like gentlemen.
Can't was q riddle and the story
of HIS Is strlkeouts accounts for
Wake Forests inability to reach sec
ond The stick work OF the whole
Trinity team. and In particular that
OF Bundy. Cooper and Thompson.
who. together. made IL Of Trinity's
IL hits. epitomizes the history OF the
nine runs. This errorless support
accorded 70 CAN'T removed the possl-
bility OF scoring for Wake Forest
aud contributed enectually TO the
shutout.
The special train left Wake Forest
nj p. m, carrying hoarse and sat
isned crowd OF ardent Trinity boys
and glrls--the latter being present
In inspiring numbers.
The game by innings follows;
First Inning.
Trinity-Foushee strikes out.
Bundy fiies out to ceutcr field. Cooper
hits through third for one base. and
Thompson triples. scoring Cooper.
West hes out to FIRST. Two hits. one
run.
Wake Forcst--Ca CASTILLO out short
10 first. Bret strikes out. Turner
hits To center and utley strikes out.
Ono bit, no runs.
second Inning.
Trinity Henderson singles and Is
advanced 10 second BY Anderson. who
beats out hunt. Spruce sacrifices,
advancing both men. CAN'T sacri-
fees. scoring Henderson and advanc-
ing Anderson 10 third. foushce fans.
Two hits, one run.
Wake ForeSt-Bcits fans out and
Faucette ditto; Mills also. No hits.
no runs.
Third Inning.
Trinity Bundy drives 70 center
for two bases and is advanced 10
third by Cooper's single. Cooper
steals second. and Thompson strikes
out. West fans. and Henderson fol-
lows suit. Two hits. no runs.
lcontlnued on Page Two.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-31
DR. bLALOCK
WAS FINED s5
Charged With Violating Cattle
Quarantine Law
s3l,i34 THE SUM 50 FAR
Governor kitchia Grants a Conditional
Pardon TO ]. W. Limerick Mr.. War.
lick, the New Clerk, Enters Upon
His Duties s-in Agricultural School
In Japan Wants n. c. Bulletins.

Raleigh, Mar. 3o.--In Wake supe-
rior court Tuesday evening DR.. n.
N. Blalock. Of this county, was con-
yicted Of violating the state cattle
quarantine laws by bringing cattle out
OF Johnston county into Wake. The
prosecution was by Hon. r. II. Battle
for the state board OF agriculture,
under the direction of which, In CO.
operation with the United States board
Of agriculture, the cattle quarantine,
In connection with the campaign for
the eradication Of the cattle tick in
this state. is carried on. Wake county
has only recently been taken out OF
the quarantine. thereby making 1t un-
lawful for cattle to be carried ont of
Johnston into Wake without the pre-
liminaries prescribed
DR. Blalock disavowed any purpose
TO violate the law, and Judge Whed-
bee entered fine OF S. and costs.
The sum Growing.
The close 81 the fourth day OF the
campaign for the s65.0OO Y. II. C. A.
building fund closed with subscrip-
tions aggTeg2.ing s3s.634 in hand.
over $4,000 being reported By the so
lIcitors for the days work. The ban
ner for second consecutive day went
TO the soliciting team OF c. X. Durfey,
who reported sl,l55 for the days
worl Thsrssare four more days for
the campaign to run with s26.366 re-
ipslning TO be raised, all the pledges
I'm ham 5eing conditioned on the
whole amount being raised. II is
understood that the solicitors expect
70 raise something like $1,000 addi-
tional as the part that the city Of Ra-
leigh Is 10 get together for the A. and
NJ. college Y. NJ. c. A. that Il IS ex-
pected will be erected during the
present year.
Another Conditional Pardon.
Governor Ritchin grants condi-
tional pardon for J. w. Limerick.
Cleveland county, who has served one
year OF a seyen-year sentence for
stealing horse. The governor cx-
plains that there was a question al the
trial as to whether the prisoner In
tended to steal ride or the horse. the
jury finding that horse theft was his
intention. The Judge, the solicitor and
many citizens ask for the pardon. He
has 10 hts credit good prison behavior
aud aid that be rendered al one time
ia preventing the escape Of other
prisoners.
The New Clcss Arrives
Mr. Jno. ID. warlick, cf Jackson
VILE. onslow county. has arrived 10
take up his duties In the executive Of
fees OF Governor Kitchin as an addi-
tional clerk authorized BY the recent
Legislature. he having received the ap-
polntment from Governor Kitchin
some days ago. He was educated at
Oak Ridge institute aud has done
clerical work IN jacksonville since be
came out Of school.
Japan Wants Bulletins.
An order Las Just been filled in the
state department Of agriculture,
through Governor Kitchin. for North
Carolina agricultural bullctins on
variety Of topics TO be sen, 70 lsas
wakabayashi. at the sorachi Agricnl-
turai school, al Kakknl. Japan
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-31
The View Clcss irrl,es
Japan Wants Bulletins.

An order Las just been filled In the
state department Of agriculture.
through Governor Kitchin. for North
Carolina agricultural bullctins on a
variety Of topics TO be sen, 10 lsas
wakabayashi. at the sorachi Agricnl-
turai school, At Kakknl. Japan
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-31

Third Inning.

Trinity Bundy drives 70 center
for two bases and Is advanced TO
third By Cooper's single. Cooper
steals second. and Thompson strikes
out. West fans. and Henderson fol-
lows suit. Two hits. no runs.
lcontInued on Page Twol
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians the damage they win do is fold to the good you possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. contains no mer ciry, and is taken internally acting directly uron the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system ir buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get thc genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney < Co. Testimonials Tree
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Piils for constiratio
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

Rev. Bill Hockaday is spend- ing a few days at the Hazel.
 Ernest Williamson of Tuck ern1an was a Sunday visitor to our city.
 Hickory Stove Wood-any size load.-John E. Loftin, Jr. Phone 58. 18dtf.
 J. w. c. Gardner of Kenyon was here Saturday en rJra- :. Melbourne.
 For drayage, see B. c. Gra- ham. the transfer man. Phone 334. OOdtf
 Mrs. T. L. Gardner and little son left Sunday afternoon for their home at Augusta, after a. two weeks visit to Mrs. M. NJ Stuckey and Mrs. Geo. E. Hays.
 Storage room for rent.--Bow- en's Cash Store. 34d1m
 Miss Alice Pipkin returned to her school work at Bald Knob this morning after spending here.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

The latest books for rsSo1i Prices Book Store. 99btl
 s. c. Mack of Elmo was a Sunday guest at the Hazel.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Granules at City Drug Store. \ 39d1m.
 Lon Campbell has returned from a two days visit to Hope. Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street.
 Mrs. B. w. Stainback of Batesville is spending several days with Newport friends.
 Dollar clocks and dollar watches at I. D. Prices, guaran- teed one year. 27btf Master Robert Harris spent Sunday at his home in Diaz, re- turning here on the evening train to spend the week in school.
 They touch the sp-ot-V Virtues Little Liver Granules at City Drug Store. 39d1m Mrs. Frank Morehead and l Mrs Emma Gardner left this afternoon for a visit to friends at Memphis.
 Mrs. J. w. Grubbs arrived home Saturday afternoon from 3 several weeks stay in St. Louis.
 Have you tried them? Vir- tues Little Liver Granules at City Drug Store. 39d1n.
 Miss Christine Seull of Little | Rock is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. B. Nance at Brinkley says the Gazette.
 See the Studebaker buggies sold by J. P. Duck and Company before you buy. In their line of buggies, you get big values.
 58btf.
 The fire department was call ed out Sunday evening to a small fire in the home of a col ored family on Vine street. A smoke had heen made for mos quitoes in an old pan which. was set near the bed, which caught fire and made a considerable blaze.
 w. D. NIcLain will take your order for either Pennsylvania or Arkansas hard coal. Better place your order early. 85dft Mrs. Will O'Neal left last Sun day for Stegler, Okla, after a couple of weeks visit here to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. c. McElwee.-Augusta Free Press.
 Nothing needs to be pure and sanitary more than milk, espec- ially during the summer season. When you buy from the Pure Milk Dairy you have the satis- faction of knowing you get the best in milk and cream carefully | handled. 79ltf.
 Mrs. R. F. Drummond, accom- panied by her daughters, Misses Maud and Lois and small son, Robert, were Brinkley visitors the latter part of last week, the guests of Mrs. $. c. Webber.- Brinkley Argus.
 Just received new sweet, sour, school girl, and dill pickles, sour kraut and new mackerel at Snetzer's. 44dtf.
 The John P. Paul, Jr., I. o. o. F. lodge over the Bank of IIoxie is by far the most exquisite lodge room inathe county, $500 has just been expended for car pet and fixtures. It is seated l with opera chairs. The carpet l contains all the emblems, the dove and olive branch. the three
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

We ready with merchandise which believe has been bought favoraby than for in the past Especially this department The remarks n the selections.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

- v
 For Sale.
 One 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jewelry Store and see it run. 81btf. For Sale-Blue Front restau- rant, good business opportunity. Apply to 214 Front St. 32b7 For Sale-One new glass front safe or china closet, cheap for cash. Apply at Independent of flee.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11

world the Ice swept down so suddenly,
as geologic time is reckoned, that
most OF the then existing animal and
plant forms. pushed south before its
advance, had not time enough to adapt
themselves to their new environment,
and therefore became greatly altered
or exterminated.
AS yet there has been no good rea,
son assigned for a change that in a
comparatively short time transformed
the semitropical climate into that of
Greenland of today. Probably a COM
bination Of circumstances brought it
about
Be that as it may. the fact remains
that over certain centers-one on the
east of Hudson bay, the Labradorian;
another on the west of it, the Kee-
watin. and third in the Canadian
rockies, the Cordilleran-snow, grad
ually changing into ice, accumulated
year after year in such immense thick
nesses that finally, impelled by it's
own weight. motion began. and three
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11
Caro- Of ChIIdren's Teeth,

The Lancet. in a strong plea fo>
better care Of the teeth of English chill.
dren. which, 1t says, rs a matter Of
the first importance to the country"
t lares that tooth brush drill Is of
httle value when carried out during
school hours; to be Of value It must
be carried out at the proper times, the
most important Of all being the last
thing before going to rest" This med.
ical authority thinks, also, that "a well
organized crusade throughout the
country on the importance OF the teeth
and the technique Of their proper care
would be followed in a generation by
an immense improvement In the health
of the nation, and, from the point of
view OF the combatant services, by an
enormous decrease in the percentage
OF recruits rejected for defective
teeth"
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11
HE SAW THE JOKE AT LAST
Stranger In Boston Who Had Read
About Its Streets, Could Not
Stop Laughing.

He was a middle-aged man, and he
stood, with umbrella tucked under his
arm, in front of the old South church
In Boston, chuckling away as II he
had just thought Of something partfcu-
larly humorous.
What are you cachinnating about,
my friend?" asked one Of Boston's
finest.
"Hey?" demanded the man with the
umbrella. blankly.
Il inquired the cause Of your un.
seemly exclamation" repeated the
policeman.
"Oh. l forgot this was Boston. l
reckon you mean laughing. don't you?
VIII. I'm cackling over a lot of funny
pieces | read years ago in the comic
papers about Boston's crooked streets.
| had never been in Boston then, and
didn't know they were funny-the
pieces, l mean. / struck Boston this
morning for the first time, and as
meandered around in the rain trying
to f1nd my way somewhere. those old
stories l read years ago came back
to me. with the joke side uppermost,
and every time strike a place where
the streets seem a little more -angled
up and twisted around than usual
have to stop and ha-ha right out In
spite Of myself.
why. declare. l actually can't tell
half OF the time which side Of the
street I'm on. just as 1t said in the
newspaper yarns I used to dread, and
yet never had any idea those stories
were intended to be funny until I got
here and began to corkscrew around
The Hub on my own account Oh, I'm
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11

slow. all right, but can see the joke
when l have diagram Of It right in
front of me-"
And as the policeman moved on tho
middle-aged stranger with the um-
brella was still standing there. chuck
ling softly to himself.-New York
Times.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11

lite as large as a small cabin could b<
lodged on top of a mountain wheI
there is no similar rock within a hun
ered miles or Il ore, we must trace it.
history back to time at least 100000
years ago, when the geologic perioG
called the tertiary was drawing to its
close
The first fact to attract our atten
ton, could we have taken a birdseye
view. of the northern part of our con
tinent at that time, would be its great
er extent than at present Looking
eastward we would see the shoreline
extending in places hundred miles
beyond the shoreline of today, and in
vain would we scan for the islands,
bays and reaches that now lend such
enchantment to our picturesque coast
Northward the land probably stretch
. ed unbroken over the present arctic
archipelago. and connected on the
east by way of Greenland. Iceland and
the Scandinavian peninsula with Eu-
rope and on the west by closing Of
Bering strait with Asia.
This circumstance had very impor.
as 1t enabled the animals from the one
continent to cross to the other Ma
king a closer inspection of the land
scape beneath us, we would be sur
prised at the total absence Of the
smaller lakes that now are its most
characteristic feature. Even the great
lakes were missing. with the possible
exception of Lake Superior while in
the valleys in which these latter now
lie flowed rivers belonging to one
or more systems.
The mountain groups Of today we
would recognize at once. notwithstand-
ing their somewhat more rugged out
line, and the same would be true In
the case Of the rivers. While we
would see a number OF them in
strange courses, the master streams
we would know at first glance. For
millions of years these had been cut
ting their channels undisturbed, until
at the close of the tertiary new i'm
petus was impaired to them, owing to
the recent rise Of land and the ever
Increasing humidity Of the climate.
So we would probably see them tur-
bulent and swollen and the sides Of
their water courses often precipitous
and jagged, overhung in places by
great lodges and loose blocks readily
by the least force.
The climate over the whole CONT
nent was semitropical, or at least tenn
perate. and such plants as the big and
yreat red woods of California grew as
lar north as Greenland and Iceland.
And through the almost endless woods
If the north roamed herds Of masto-
Ion and other herbivore Of great size.
ogether with such beasts Of prey a.
he now extinct saber-toothed tiger.
3ut We hnd no trace Of man.
Oyer this strange and magnificent
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11
Gets Them RunnIno.

will the business men of this CON-
munity subsidize Marathon meet?"
How will q Marathon help the
business men?"
I'm many ways. The telegraph com.
pany ought to be interested. Look
how it will stimulate the messenger
boys"
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11

Especially Bigger Than Himself.
William Barnes. Jr.. has joined the
Little Brothers Of the Crouch. He
says he hates Q boss
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11


giant glaciers crept out over the ad-
jacent country These finally joined
into continental ice mass that at its
greatest extent covered two-thirds Of
North America-an area of about
100000 square miles.
While there may have been some
difference in time at which the vari-
Gus ice centers reached their greatest
development. we will be very nearly
the truth in saying that from the
southern limit, shown on the map,
northward the Ice lay in one unbroken
expanse. with the exception of the go
called driftless area and possibly one
of the highest mountain peaks in the
east. 1t is calculated that it's thick.
ness at the two eastern centers must
have been something like 5000 to TO-.
900 feet
On it's way from the north tho ice
mass gathered to itself immense guam.
titles of soil and loose rock which
were carried along with 1t. Occasion.
ally huge blocks Of rock from noun.
tain slopes and stream bottoms were
clutched In the firm grip of the ice
and carted for hundreds of miles. Ere
quently the ice would lift great bowl
ders from the bottom Of a valley to
the top of a mountain.
Presently the ice began to retreat
before a more congenial climate It
was not at first, however, a steady re-
treat, as not less than four times the
ice again advanced after having al.
most vanished. and each time 1t was
followed by animals and plants adapt.
ed to the semifrigid climate at its
edge. During one Of these interglacial
epochs man appeared upon the scene.
But as the ice melted and disap-
peared the earth and rocks which 1t
carried were dumped, sometimes as
an even mantle. but more often in
hills and ridges.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11

A few doses Of Munyon's Cold Cure will
break up any cold and prevent pneumonia.
1t relieves the head, throat and lungs al
most instantly. These little sugar pellets
can be conveniently carried in the vest
pocket for use at any time or anywhere
Price Is cents at any druggists
If you need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice
by mail, absolutely free. They put you
under no obligations.
Address Munyon's Doctors. Munyon's
Laboratory. SD and Jefferson streets. Phil
adelphia, Pa
The St. Mary banner., 1911-02-11
WHENCE CAME TIE BIG&8

your vacation
rambles have taken you to
one of the northern states
OF the country, you have
no doubt often been struck
by the sight of some un-
usually large powders
perched Oh the top of a
mountain, or resting, may
be, in such a nicely bal
anced position by the very
edge of the sea that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-03
pASSEN GERS ARRIVED

Per p NJ. S. s. Asia from San
Francisco-For Honolulu layover Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Prathers. Through
Chas. Bryan, Phil Kaufman, s. Ko-
cure, L. Tannenwald, Miss Florence
Wilson Mrs. j. f. Burke, J. H. Dollar
Mrs. ]. H. Dollar, VIM l. Lacy, Mrs
Laura Amos Mrs. Estella Angle, Hux-
ley St j, Brooks, Mrs Huxley St ]
Brooks DR.. B. w. Brown, Mrs. b. w
Brown, E T. Bunje, Chan Quong Wing
w. Oscar Pou, NJ. D., Mrs. w. Oscar
Pou, Miss Heather Goddard, S. w
Sisk. E. A. Hardeson. O. G.. Jones, r
E. Kneass, w. H. Macdonald Mrs. w
H. Macdonald Mrs. Maude Montgom-
cry and infant. Seu Yin, f. F. Scott
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson, Mrs. f. Ooberg.
Per CA. S. s. Makura from Aus
tralian ports via Suva-For Honolulu;
Misses d. Playfair. ~ Eaton, f. NJ.
Richie, West, McMordie go. Mes
danes Playfair, Lorca and child,
Schutt, Snow, Cornell r. Lishman
NJ. Pegram Barnett and child, e. G.
McMordie, Potts, G, r. Mayne, Riki
and 2 children. Messrs. p. Halliday,
A. Lorca, w. J. Schutt, p G. Snow,
J j. Council, II. Brandon, S. Vincent,
G. e. Barnes, P. Harmon, c. A. Potts
w. L. McGlendion E. Anders, w. Gar
field 0. A. Hoofer, S. Renfrew, Riki
T. Fenton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Cockett Saloon is serving oyster
cocktails.
Try a case of Pinectar. 1t is pure
Phone 1867. sN
Jordan's Sale of Ready-to-Wea Ap-
parel begins tomorrow.
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Great bargains in all ready-to-wear
garments at Whitney & Marsh's sale.
The Anchor is the only genuine
curio saloon in Honolulu. Sure
Mike"
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps. y
Dr. Hugh L. Dickey, who has been
practicing his profession of an eye
and ear specialist here for several
months, will leave on the Makura to-
day for Vancouver, B. c., where he
will take advantage of flattering
opening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-03
firm;
SALES ARE FEW

Only two sales, one on and one of
the board, We're recorded today by
the Honolulu stock exchange. Twenty
shares of Olaa were sold off the board
and ten shares of Brewery, the for
mer at 4 and the latter at 10.
However, the market is firm. Oahu,
which has shown considerable activ-
ity at Is IA lately, has strengthened
ing without any sale, 25 IL being
asked.
Robert e. Bond, president of the
new stock exchange, this morning
made public the schedule of commits
sion rates that will be charged. Some
of the brokers who will constitute
the exchange are already doing bust
ness on this schedule. 1t is as fol
lows:
On stocks selling below 50 per
share, &c per share.
On stocks selling at 50 and below
s. per share, &c per share.
On stocks selling at S. and below
$25 per share, 12c per share.
On stocks selling at $25 and below
$50 per share, zoe per share.
On stocks selling at $50 and above
same, IA of per cent. per share.
On bonds, IA of l per cent. of par
value.
This is lower than the prices on
the Honolulu exchange by from ten
to thirty per cent; in most cases,
however, less than thirty. The CON-
mission on bond sales is the same.