davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
PRINCETON is THE CHAMP
OF big FOUR" IN THE EAST.
Pennsylvania State College Is Also Look
For Championship Honors-Vandervilt
Lays Claim to the Title in the
South, Also Georgetown.

Princeton has won the championship
of the so-called Big four" in the
East.
The Military and the Naval Acad-
envy elevens remain unbeaten, to
struggle for supremacy at Philadel-
phia, next Saturday.
Harvard and Yale. though still
among the top-notchers. must settle
their ancient rivalry this week end
each with the sting of two defeats.
Pennsylvania, four times beaten, has
lost much support as favorite in its
annual game with Cornell
Dartmouth has ended its season. de-
feated by Princeton and Harvard In
such close contests that it may easily
lay claim to a place among the leaders.
Pennsylvania State still unbeaten,
looms up formidably for its last game
with Pittsburg and for recognition by
those who seek to define the Eastern
championship.
The Carlisle Indians, too, remain
strong eleven, and are favorites for
the two remaining games on their
schedule-Brown aEd John Hopkins
Notwithstanding their record was mar
red by defeat by Syracuse.
As for the inter sectional cham
pionship. the tying of Michigan by
Syracuse and its defeat by Cornell in
the East, was fully evened UP when
two Eastern teams fell victims to
Western football, Saturday-Pennsyl-
vania at Ann Ar5or and Cornell at
Chicago.
In the big Eight" Circles of the
Middle West, the situation is compli-
Gated by the tie game between Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, which leaves the
Gophers and Badgers even for first
honors as the games now stand: Win
consin will meet Chicago on the lat
ter's ground. Saturday, and If Chiea-
go wins the victory will give Mime
sofa the leadership with a record of no
defeats and one tie game. This out
come would place Chicago second and
Wisconsin third. If Wisconsin defeats
Chicago the present tie with Minne-
sofa will continue unsettled. Illinois,
Northwestern Indiana, Iowa and Pur-
due stand in the order named among
the conference teams.
The championship of the South is
claimed by Vanderbilt owing to its de-
feats of Mississippi. but Georgetown is
a contender for the honor.
Princeton's victories carry with
them the name most conspicuous on
the list of individual stars so far
that of Sam White This winner of
many baseball game for the Tigers,
according to an interesting report, had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free Book for Men Only. The Know
Thysef Manual. Former Price Fifty
Cents. Sent Free for 30days to every male
reader, on receipt of this ad, and men,
tioning this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfnch ST.,
'oston. Also The Science of Life or
IF Preservation, the Best Medical
ork ever published for men, $40 pages
lstrated; Us prescriptions on all Dis.
ses and Weaknesses of men. Only 81
led. Zone prescription alone is worth
re than the price of this book.) These
truly The Keys to Health, Vigo.
! Happiness. Write at once. Don
clay. This is Your golden opportunit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
BATES AND BoWDoIN
Cross Country Run VIII Be Held,
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. %.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. (SpeeiaD.-
The cross-country run between Bates
and Bowdoin which was to have been
ed off at the last minute on account
of the poor condition of the Lewiston
course. Manager Adams has complet-
ed arrangements W. III Bowdoin to have
the race run on the Brunswick course,
Wednesday afternoon. The team that
will run for Bates viii be: Deering,
49, Parker, IA; Houston. '13; Saw
yer, '13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
sophs and Freshmen Play No. Score
Football Game, Saturday Afternoon.

UUkUdIT OdItIVJ OetN'T ~SJ NItVT IIUUIi'
orono, Me, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD-
a meeting of all the football men who
have made their IN" this year, Thorn
as Sheppard, 10. was elected captain
for next year. Sheppard is one Of
the best fullbacks Maine has had for
some time. He played strong game
all the season. his kicking being one
of the strongest factors in the winning
of the championship. He has been all
Maine full back for two years.
The Sophomores and Freshmen
fought a hard no-score game on
Alumni field, this afternoon. The field
was wet and slippery, making fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
MT VERNON.

WEST-Mrs. H. II. Lannigan and
daughters. Helen and Virginia. left,
THURSDAY. Nov. 1G. for their home in
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Dolloff have gone
to strong and Kingffeld. to visit rela-
tiVes.
Mrs. Dena Peaehey and son We're re-
Gently al the nome Of Mrs Peachey's
mother.
The recent snow makes good sleigh
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
FOOTBALL NOTES,

Ten inches of snow covered the grid
iron en- Pratt field, Pennington, Sata-
urday, and a football game arranged
with the Independent team from d.
ward Little High school of Auburn
was cancelled by Manager Dan T.
Adams of Pennington High. 1t was
the last game on the Pennington
teams schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

to be practically dragged to the grid
iron because he had never liked foot
ball. 1t was his sensational plays
which beat both Harvard and Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Augusta Men
and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man. woman or child
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys--
Have brought relief to Augusta people.
Augusta testimony proves it.
Mrs. Fred Damren, 14 Northern Ave,
Augusta, Me. says: Il am glad to say a
word in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
A member of my family suffered for a
long time from weak kidneys and weak
back and was unable to find cure I'M
til he began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The contents of two boxes disposed of
his trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-poan's-an take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
IN PLACE or RADIATORS.

The main objection to the use or
steam and water for heating is the use
of the radiators, the appearance of
which is never pleasing and which
must necessarily occupy the most
consnicuous place in the room.
The indications are that this will be
mot ~ no distant date and some
method developed which will dispense
with the use of radiators The Ro-
mans heated their Villas by system
of double walls and floors, between
which the heat found its way and the
onartrnents were maintained at a COM
portable temperature. Attempts TO
baat a house by an entirely new meth
I'D will be made in the Cosmopolitan
clubhouse, now being erected at Cor
ncIl university. steam pipes are laid
in ehases left in the upper surface Of
tho door around edge of the room. At
fer the pipe is laid the opening was
filled with a weak concrete and COW
cred with a decorated tile. Heat rises
and the efficiency of heating the room
nv radiation from the floor is evident
Cold concrete and the method suggest
ed eliminates this drawback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Philadelphia baseball team defeat
ed Almendares, to !, Sunday, at Ha-
yana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

Dependency from family troubles, 1t
10 believed, caused Greenleaf Maddox, age
es of West Kennebunk, Sunday. to COM
NIT suicide by shooting. While standing
on n neighbours doorstep, he shot him
self through the head, after asking ii
his wife was within the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
ENDED IN RIOT.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
New Building and Loan
Series.

The books of the Lexington
Building and Loan Associatiun
will be opened on Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th, for the sale of one
hundred (1O0) shares of stock in
the 25th series. Parties desiring
to subscribe for these shares
will deposite $1.50 for each share
and each person viii be limited
to five shares. Should more
than 100 shares be subscribed
for, the distribution will be de.
termined by lot and those who
are unsuccessful will have their
money returned. These sub.
scriptions will be taken up to and
including February 18th.
j. r. Sec.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

Ike Gratz went to Kansas City
Wednesday morning on business.
Miss Cora Cole returned We'd
nesday to Wellington after a
few days visit with the family
of r. j. Green.
Dave Barnes of Kansas City
arrived Wednesday for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoefer
went to Higginsyille Tuesday.
Mr.. Hoefer will leave in a short
time for some Springs so as tc
regain his health.
Phillip Keller went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
Walter b. Waddell went t.
Kansas City Wednesday on ousl
ness.
Mrs. Amelia Taubman, &. NJ
Taubman and N. +. Basket wen
to Kansas City Wednesday t.
spend the day.
Miss Emory Todhunter wen
to Kansas City Wednesday t
spend the day.
l am prepared to do your pi(
ture framing. 1 have put in a
equipment of machinery tn.
summer. Call and see some
the frames we have in stool
, That photo of father and moth(
will be protected from dust an
= finger marks. Phone-245.
j. o. COFFIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
100000 ACRES NOT YET RE-
CLAIMED.

AT the next session Of the legisla-
ture the Missouri Waterway Commits
sion will call the attention Of the leg
islators to the fact that yer 100000
acres in the state yet remain to be
reclaimed-acres which would prove
themselves fertile beyond comparison
with ordinary farm land, and which
would contribute in the most beneh-
cial manner to the now decreasing
food supply of the nation. It Is hoped
in this manner that the legislature
will make efforts to encourage the
farmers of other territories to emu
late the example Of their more active
| fellow workers and set about this
work Of reclamation 81 once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

If you have a suit or a good
skirt that is badly soiled send
Is to us and let us show you how
well we can clean them. Our
cleaning process removes the
spots, and they don't come back
in a few days either. The ex-
pert pressing given the gar
ments removes wrinkles, creases
etc., and gives them the proper
shape. We keep abreast of the
times, and crease the clothing
only where creasvs are proper
Try us.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Sixth Day, Saturday, February

1911.
40. Phetzing Anna Marie, Deceased,
U. G. Phetzing Executor.
AZ. Frank, julius, Deceased, q.
G. Phetzing, Administrator. ,
A. Barnett, Carrie r., Minor, Jas.
w. Goodwin, Curator.
45. Kuhne Maureen and Beattie
Minors, Henry Kuhne, Curator.
46. Carpenter, Annie c., Minor,
John A. Mann, Curator.
AZ. Heyenbrock John Frederick,
Deceased. ]. A. Heyenbrock, Admin
istrator.
As. Rethmeyer, Christor, Deceased,
Juliana Rethmeyer, Executrix.
40. Landlord, c. E., Deceased, &C.
relia e. Landlord, Executrix.
so. Campbell, Russell G, and Lynn
rick L., Minors, Ellis G. Campbell
Curator.
81. Fletcher, Joseph, Deceased,
William A. Fletcher Administrator.
Seventh Day, Monday, February 90
i, 1911.
50. Clay, Rachel, Deceased, Thomas
]. Clay Administrator.
SO. Ernst, Martin E., Minor, Char
. les Ernst Curator.
"a. Erdmann, William, Deceased
' Wilhelmine Erdmann Administrative
So. Eckert, Louis, Deceased, Mar!
y S. Eckert Executrix.
sc. Davidson, Stephen NJ, Deceas
. ed, Martha A. Davidson, Administra
trix.
Il 81. Bergman, Lydia and Esther
Minors, E. Bergman, Curator.
SIS. Benning, Bette, Deceased, Tay
Tor B. Benning, Administrator.
Is SO. schaefermeyer, Chas. H. Dc
ceased, Rudolph Schaefermeyer, AC
, ministrator with will annexed.
60. Hicklin, Robert A., Deceased
Maurice Hicklin Administrator,
81 Perdue, Lucinda j., Deceased
u Minnie Perdue Executrix.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, February 2
1911.
60. Vanarsdall, Mollie, Decease,
Luther w. Holman Administrator.
60. Goodwin, Josephine A., D
ceased, VIM. G. Goodwin, Executor.
GA. Martens, Thees, Deceased, Cat
! crime Martens Executrix.
65. Morrison, VIM. Deceased, Cha
Morrison Administrator.
&C. Bascom, Jennie, Deceased, Bel
-, Bascom Administrative De Bonis No
81. Stumpf, Delmar ct al, Minor
Clarence T. Stumpf Curator.
6S. Meyer, Mary s., Deceased,
s. Klingenberg Executor.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, February
1911.
cd 60. Thomas, VIM. H., Deceased,
NJ. Thomas Administrator.
lie 70. Warner, Arch, Deceased,
ION D. Meng, Public Administrators.
ed. II. Warner, Annie, Deceased,
D. Meng Public administrators.
oh Y. Davis, Catherine E., Insane, ]
g. eph H. Christy Guardian.
7 70. Vickars, Katherine NJ,
ceased, James S. Vickars Executor
FAR "A. White, Mary F., Deceased,
o. White and J. K. Pearcy Execute
NJ rs. Parks, Edward, Insane, j
ritz W. Parks Guardian.
76. Bergman, Martin, Deceas
sed Louise Bergman Administrative.
mis- Executors, Administrators, Gu'
ians and Curators are required
H. make their settlements on the
IKE. on which said settlements are
and are requested to bring all
sed. ceipts, and proof Of publication
notice Of letters and final
1lar- Elements.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
lors, Probate Judge,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
PROBATE U DOCKET
February Term 1911.

February Term 1911.
First Day, Monday, February 10, 1911
1. Free, VIM. and Lizzie, Minors,
G. L. Wilson Curator.
2. Buchanan, Grace ct al, Minor,
John w. Prince Curator.
8. Hulver, Mary F., Minor, Ed HUI
yer Curator.
4. Fucks, Adolph, Minor, Andrew
Fucks Curator.
8. Major, VIM. NJ, Minor, s. N.
Wilson Curator.
6. Parrett, la, ct al, Minors, S. L.
McBurney Curator.
7. Bodenstab, Otto, Minor, Will
lam Bodenstab Curator.
8. Harrison, Leo and Lillian,
Minors, Della D. NJ. Hogan CuratriX.
Second Day, Tuesday, February IA,
1911.
8. Mueller, Catherine ct al, Minors
John Arenschidt Curator.
10. Fisher, Annie ct al, Minors,
Grant Fisher Curator.
II. Uphaus, August, Deceased, j.
S. Klingenberg, Administrator.
10. Clements, Mary F., Deceased
VIM. H. Chiles Executor.
10. Welbern, Herbert, Minor Geo
Duensing Curator.
IA. Radius, Oscar, Minor, Gusta'
Radius Curator.
10. Taubman, Robert, Deceased, E
NJ. and r. Taubman Executors.
16. Lewis Albert, Insane, Epl
Lewis Guardian.
Third Day, Wednesday, February Ii
1911.
II. Schmidt, VIM, Insane, Chri
Tempel Guardian.
IS. Golladay, Helen, Minor, Henri
Golladay Curator.
10. Cramer, Della, Insane, TX
Noyes Guardian.
20. Bellies, Marinda "A, Deceased
Tarleton Bellies Administrative.
81. Barnes, Ira c., Deceased, Davi
NJ. Barnes Administrator De Bon
Non.
%. Elder, Henry, Deceased, Fri
Elder Executor.
23. Neill, Jane, Insane, S. N. Wills,
Guardian.
"a. Bradley, Mary c., Decease
Jackson Bradley Administrator.
rs. Bradley and salyer, Partne
ship, Jackson Bradley Administratc
Fourth Day, Thursday, February ]
1911.
26. Bascom, Samuel P, Decease
Belle Bascom Administrative De f
mis- Non.
q. Welborn, George A., Decease
Matte Littlejohn, Executrix.
2S. Simmons, John G., Deceast
Mary Simmons Administrative.
30. Bascom, Letitia, Deceased, Be
Bascom, Administrative De Bonis N
80. Campbell, Ernest, Deceas'
Jesse L. Campbell, Administrator.
80. Howe, Nancy j., Deceased, r.
ert and F. L. Howe, Administrator
80. Quasi, Ernest, Deceased, W.
Wilkenning, Administrator.
SO. Uphaus Casper, Deceased, M
tin Uphaus Executor.
Fifth Day, Friday, February II, Is
"a. Ficken, John, Insane, Fl
Wieking Guardian.
95. Pollard, Thomas, Deceas
John Pollard Administrator De Be
Non.
SO. Take, Henry, Deceased, +.
Freese and VIM. Wehrmeyer, +
cutors.
81. Burden, Eldridge, Deceai
John e. Burden Administrator.
SO. Coss, Martha, Deceased, {
ice Weyand, Executrix.
80. Schaefer, Pauline ct al, Min
Fred Meinershagen Curator.
40. Mead, w. s., Deceased, Geo
Fitchett, Administrator with viii
nexed.
Al. Hawkins, Theresa, Decea
James Hawkins Administrator,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Probate Judge,

~AGAIN-Corn, Peas, Pumpkin
kraut, String Beans, and HON.
my, 3 cans for a quarter this
week at Wright's. Fone CT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
THE COST OF LIVING,

Ii We have many more theories or
the increased cost of living, the prob.
lem ought finally to be solved.
A professor in the Ohio State Uni.
vcrsity advances the theory that The
methods of wrapping articles is
largely responsible for the greater
cost. 1t is a fact that groceries and
other articles come much better put
up than formerly. But improved
methods of making cartons and
packages have cheapened them so
that in reality they add no more to
the cost of production, than the old
method of a roll of wrapping paper
and ball of twine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11

Trajectory to this plan should not
lie cOuntenanced.
A thing is misdemeanor only af-
ter it has been forbidden. 1t is too
early to impress the plastic mind of
the young elementary pupil with q
sense of restraint and uncOmfOrt.
They will meet with plenty of that a
little later when they take their
places with the rest of the army of
workers. 1t is not at all necessary
that school should be made hard for
them in preparation of a harder life
yet to come.
Whispering is a natural means of
Intercourse INDUCED in by much old
er people than school children. 1t
can not be offensive SO long as it is
really whispering. Hardness does not
always come out of the pupils own
choice. 1t is something that often
happens to a teacher himself. Look
ing at others papers is a childish
way of doing what abler minds often
dO-cOmpare notes. and if little
child is capable of fOOling his teach
er he deserves praise for his acute
ness.
A disregard of these actual facts
has kept the truant officers so busy.
Perhaps greater leniency in school
rules will somewhat diminish their
w. L.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Viewpoints
POOR CRAFTSMANSHIP.
To the MiSSOurian:


Many students are expressing dis
satisfaction with the way certain ac-
tivities have been running. The fault
is not with the system, but with the
spirit.
If one division of the University
has the power to elect it's slate, and
nOminates men who are not so good
as those of other divisions, there is
no reason why the inferior men
should be put into office. All of the
student officers except yell leader
have been taken out of politics as
much as is possible. After the
rather unfortunate experiences of the
last two years there should be little
doubt that a change is needed at this
point also.
While it may not have been advis.
able to choose a yell leader at spring
elections, the present method could
be improved by giving each candidate
a try-out on the same yell at the first
mass meeting. Half the students do
not know for whom they are voting.
If they did the results would be vast
ly different PR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Some Types of NJ. U. Girls

pick ont in a single glance, but there
are many others which would come
to light on closer observation. There
are the college beauty. the girl who
! is earning her own way, the school
teacher who has come back to take
all advanced course or two, the pro-
fessor's wife and the married woman
who is taking art. Follow each of
these to her home and you will find
her surroundings and her habits of
lite as typical as the woman herself.
Each has different amusements. diff
ferent purposes. different ideals.
Some come to the University with
Q real thirst for knowledge. This
does not mean that they must devote
all their time to study. but that pri-
Tarily they are here for business
after business, pleasure. Some come
they say, for culture. This means
usually just enough time spent in
study as is necessary to make re-
spectacle grades, and the rest devOt-
ed to other interests. With girls who
are naturally bright this does not re-
Quire much time; with others it
necessitates hard work. Some come
chiefly for a good time" regardless.
Although girls change a good deal
:. tho fhnn, from,
freshman innocence to senior wis
dom. and although the college train
irg does sometimes effect a radical |
change, as rule a girl does not |
change materially-she is type and |
that type she remains.
Another way in which you can
place these different types of girls
is in examining their expense ac-
although the lines drawn here
are perhaps not quite in the same
place. The average girl spends about
$50 a month. including everything.
This may be just little bit low, for
a number of answers We're from $50
10 $40. OF course there are many
below this, but $500 year gives
some spending money above necessi-
les. Most of the girls who live at
The sorority houses average about
s4O0 year.
During the first few months of her
freshman year girl spends more
oOlishly perhaps that at any other
ime during her school career. Ev-
is new to heY then and she
has an allowance larger
han she ever had before. She soon
earns. how. yer, that her money does
lot go very far and she begins to be
more discreet. She does not buy
andy every time she passes a store.
md she finds that she can study
vice as hard when she has not in
Iuiged in five or SIX ice cream sodas
Turing the day. A. v. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
TIBLIC WAR vs.. PRIVATE WAR.

If you have a quarrel with your
neighbOr over your boundary line or
his chickens, do you climb over the
fence and give him a thrashing. Not
if you are a gentleman. Then why
should nations? If you ever tried
the experiment on your neighbOr,
doubtless you can testify that this
means of settling disputes entails
considerable of wounds and, suffering
and doesn't settle anything except
the question as to who is the best
bruiser"
Wars originate over just such fool
ish Misunderstanding Nations get
to quarreling over some trivial diff
ference, and pretty soon one nation
climbs over the dividing fence or
crosses the water, and tries to thrash
the other. 1t usually ends with neith-
er nation having gained materially by
the fight and with both weakened
and unfit for work No imagination
was ever vivid enough to compre-
hend the total of suffering and heart
az hes that every war entails The
gain is small, the sacrifice truly in
conceivable.
When individuals quarrel they
usually go to court. They have con-
fidence that their difficulties will be
equitably adjusted. If they attempt
to settle the difficulty by force of
arms. the law steps in and denies
them the right. The state forbids in
dividuals to go to war If it is II
wrong for the individual, why not
for the nation? What is sauce for
the goose ought not to be offensive
to the gander. Why not hang up the
rife and muffie the war drum? Why
settle questions the hardest way?