davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22

t1lal heat-Won by u Is. Young.
Amherst; second. F. b Nardini. Col
by; third, A. Lyman. Williams:
fourth, R. V. Snow. Williams. Time
IL 2-5s.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
YARDS DASH.
Won by d. B. Young. Amherst:
second. r. V. Snow, Williams; third,
w. A. Robson. Wesleyan: fourth j
u. Lester, Williams. Time-22 1-5s.
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY
YARD RUN.
Won by J. d Lester. Williams; sec
end. l.. r Wood. Wesleyan: third.
j. Fl. Mclaughlin. Holy Cross. fourth.
E. T. Walker. Maine. Time-49 3-5s.
fnew record1.
EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
YARD RUN.
Won by II. w Holden. Bates: sec
ond. w. r. Bylund. NJ. l. T.: third.
e. Cook, Williams; fourth. r. S.
Thompson, Wesleyan. Time-1m 81
2-5s. (New record.
ONE NILE RUN.
Won by r. L. Keith. Worcester. P l.:
I'd. F. /. Newton. Williams: Sd. G..
Simpson, Williams; 4th. n S. Taber,
Brown. Time-1m. "a 2-5s. (New rec
ord)
TWO-MILE RUN.
Won by F. I. Newton, Williams: Cd.
r. A. Powers. Maine: Sd. c. c. Shedd.
NJ. l. T.; 18th. H. T. Ball, Dartmouth.
Time-9m. As 2-5s. (New record.)
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
YARD HIGH HURDLES.
Semi-Finals.
First heat-Won by j. Dewey. Will
hams; I'd. V. S. Blanchard, Bates
Fime--16 2-5s.
Second heat-Won by N e. Smith.
Maine; ID. |. Fish. Williams Time
f6 2-5s
Final heat-Wen by n. E. Smith.
Maine; I'd, V. S. Blanchard. Bates; 3D.,
j Dewey Williams: 4th l. Fish, Will
| liams. Time-16 1-5s
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
YARD Low HURDLES.
Semi-Finals,
First heat-Won by A. L. Gutterson.
Vermont; I'd. N. T. Smith Maine
| Times 3-5s.
Second heat-Won by V. S. Blanch4
ard, Bates, ID H w. Smith. Dart
mouth Times 3-5s.
Final heat-Won by A. L. Gutterson
Vermont; I'd, H. W. Smith. Dartmouth,
I'd. n. E. Smith. Maine; 4th. V. S
| Blanchard. Bates. Time-24 3-5s.
Field Events.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Tie between P NJ. Dalymple. NJ 1.
7 and II. b. Enright Dartmouth
height SIT. 1iAin.. third. A. l.. Gut
| terSon. Vermont, height SIT. 1OAin. I,
| fourth. II. NJ. Rosenberg. Brown.
height SIT Gin. Dalrymple won toss.
I THROWING t6-POUND HAMMER.
Won by A. II. Tilley, Dartmouth,
distance 146tt 6tin. NEW record
second, H. e Marden. Dartmouth dis
| lance 14Gft. 5hin. third. L. q. Met
calf, M. l. T.. distance 130ft. 8 7-Sin.. .
fourth. r, e. Lewis. Dartmouth. dis
lance 129ft Bin.
SHOT PUT.
Won by A. e Bartlett. Brown, dis
lance 43ft. 2i4in.. second. g. C. Clough
| worcester F. l.. distance Aft. 21ain;
| thlro. l.. r. Lovejoy, Dartmouth, dis
tahec Aft. SAin; fourth, C. II. Cove.
Bates, distance loft. 2in.
DISCUS THROW
Won by o. V Chamberlain. NJ. l.
T. distance 12lft. 7-Sin., second, l..
| Z. Lovejoy, Dartmouth. distance 119ft.
ON third, A. E. Bartlett, Brown, dis
lance. 1lSft, 10 5-Sin; fourth, G. II.
eoVe, Bates, distance lift. 1OAin.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Won by a. J.. Gutterson. Vermont,
Instance 23ft. 1 S-Sin. second, r.
bartlett, Williams, distance 22ft,
SIN third, f. B. Nardini, Colby,
distance 20ft 1-Sin, fourth, e. nj.
itoperts, Amherst, distance 2oft 41kin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22

ine kaiser is endeavoring to purify
the German language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
B X | N q

Dartmouth. however. permanently
secured the championship trophy, haV-
ing won it five times in 10 years to
four for Amherst and one fer VIII
liams.
Williams scored 80 points in the
finals today TO "a for Dartmouth
and Is for the Institute of Technology.
Ten other colleges scored points this
afternoon in this record smashing car
nival, for this it was indeed. as Of the
IA championship events seven today
were given new records to test the
prewess of future New England col
lege athletes.
University of Maine ranked next ~
Technology with 10 points. Vermont
had Il, the score of the wonderful
Gutterson. Amherst and Bates scored
II points each. Brown had 9. Worces-
ter Polytechnic S, Wesleyan 8, Colby
and Trinity 5 each and Holy Cross,
the rear guard. >.
The half mile run was easily one of
the most interesting events and look
ed a race between TechnolegS'S three
candidates: Bylund. P. n White and
Benson. and II. w Holden of Bates.
The latter went in the lead with the
Tech men giving chase. The quarter
mile was passed with White and Hold
en- on even terms in Sc Los, White
on reaching the turn. took the COM
handing position. but stepping down
the back stretch the Pine Tree man
heightened his stride and simply gal
Ioped along. White gave him a fight
for short distance. but Holden was
too strong. He ran as is mad and at
the finish had lead of e Yards over
Bylund of Technology. who was the
only Bostonian able to withstand the
terrific pace White and Benson drop
ped back, while c. Cook of Williams
and r. Thompson of Wesleyan came
through strong in the third and fourth
places. The time was I'M. 81 ass, a
record which was well received.
The summary:
ONE HUNDRED YARDS DASH.
First heat-Won by n B. Young.
Amherst. second. J. f. Bolanu, Holy
Cross. Time-10 , SIS.
Second heat-Non by A. Lyman.
Williams; second ". f. Robson.
Wesleyan. Time-10 2-5s.
Third heat-Won by f. Y. Snow.
Williams: second. ]. S. Russell. Dart
mouth. Time-1o 2-5s.
Fourth heat-Won by F B. Nardini
Colby; second. w. WIKI ms. Dart
mouth. Time-10 2-5s.
Heat for second men-NFon by J.
s Russell. Dartmouth; sec ond. ]. r
Boland. Holy Cross. Time-10 ass.
Final heat-Won by D B. Young.
Amherst; second. F. B. Nardini, Col
by; third. A. Lyman. Williams;
fourth. r. V. Snow. Williams. Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
New ENGLAND Rnlldinu.

Complied by the +. w. Dodge CompanyI
-ontraCts awarded To
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
Memories Of Enallsh Writers.

At Rose Cottage formerly occupy.
ing the site of the Southwest Town
Hall lived Thomas Binney, the hymn
writer, and there he entertained Mrs
Harriet Bcecher stowe during her
stay In London At Rowbotham's
academy. hard by Rose Cottage.
John Ruskin attended school In
other side streets off the Walworth
road were born Michael Faraday and
Emily Andrews, afterward Mrs. Gov.
entry Paumore and the inspirer OF
THE Angel in the House"
Within a stones throw OF Gambler.
well Green are the birthpaces of
Robert Browning and Professor
Jowett. while Denmark Hill must al.
ways be remembered as the lifelong
home OF Ruskin Dulwich, too, as
everyone knows. is full OF famous
memories. Byron is said to have at.
tended Nschool In the neighborhood
and Dulwich Woods were the fayorite
haunt OF the youthful Browning
Pail Mall Gazette
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
u Seems PuZzIInn.

Recently In Pittsburg Mrs Rather.
inc MNon Smith.Baumgnrdner. re.
puled 10 b. the wealthiest woman In
Louisville, Ky, embarked on tho mat.
rimonial sea for the fourth time by
becoming the bride Of Carl Neumcyor,
also Of Louisville The bride is said
to be very close 10 elghty-three
years Of age and the groom
somewhat over half of that. At some.
what the same time in Paris Mrs. Al
bert clifford Barney of Washington,
who owns up to siXty.one winters and
who is worth some $5,o00.OO0, married
Christian d Hemmlck OF Washington,
who is twenty.six years Of age. There
are times when matrimony looks Ike
maternal love.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
Washing Fluid.

Sal soda washing sode) one pound,
stone lime, onc-half pound-lime must
rot be crumbly Ave quarts; boil
4 short time, stirring occasionally. Then
let It settle. pour OF clear fluid in
stone jug and cork for use. Have your
boiler full Of water add one.half bar
laundry soap. and when near scalding
add one teacupful Of fluid. Wiring
clothes through water put In boiler
and boil 80 minutes, then put clothes
IN tub. rub lightly through suds II YOU
wish. although It Is unnecessary. This
fluid win not darken clothes. as The
lime bloachcs. you may first rub thrnugh
remaining suds. then colored clothes
# briehtons colors II saves time, Ia.
Dor. clothes and soap
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
GERMAN LENTIL SOUP
IT Is ECONOMICAL AND WILL BE
FOUND VERY TASTY.
Recipes for Parsley, Potatoes and
Stuffed Peppers-Eiow to Make
Rice Pudding and Strawberry
Sauce for the Same.

LentI Soup. One.hulf pound Ger
mon len'ils, wash; cover with boiling
water tn minutes, drain Put on with
three pieces bacon. Cyt small and
fried with one large onion. sliced
simmer four hours, As water boils
away, # cooking peeled potatoes or
rice, add water IN which those wpro
boiled Season to taste ana thIckon
with TWO tablespoons OF Drowned
GWr add small piece OF butter
Parsley Potatoes, Boil peeled
sliced potatoes add chopped parsley
and little butter.
St-ned Peppers uur cighU Three
slices stale bread soaked in cold water
mI dra.nnd OHc.half liver sausage
.H.. parsley. small onion. salt aud
pepper 70 taste, one wolI-bcatcu egg
go U.li When egg are cheap add
one or two, hard boiled
Economical Rice Pudding Wash
.., cup rice. Cook in plenty saIr"I
.m..ug water; drain, add small piece
u butter Put aside
Sauce. Ouc-half drawer stravbcr.
a..- SIMMER ~ minutes. strain juice
H. quantity scart add little water and
.. Of enc lrm0nl. add ouclrlr cup
u... b-ag TO boil Stir one tea.
spoon coua.arch In little cold S..
ar add So boiling Juice and s.mm,
five minutes Serve cold
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06

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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
Tomato Jelly Salad.

Soak half box Eeatnr In cold wa.
Ter. place one quart can tomatoes in
saucepan add one dry pepper Dwholel
one onion sliced tablespoonful chop
ped parsley. tablespoonful chopped eel.
cry: salt to taste Cook until onion is
tender. push through strainer, bring
to a boil and turn over gelatine, beat
well. turn into small molds and
cool. Serve on lettuce leaves and
mayonuaisc
Make sandwiches OF rye bread and
Swiss cheese; put in oven and toast:
serve Immediately.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06

rp..t who. after listening 10 young
lady nf yoiuhir conversation said
What % relief it would bpIr aho would
stop a0kIng for little while and do
som, thinking"
There are disciples without number
who feel they are called to preach the
gospel Of good roads. They know lit
tie or nothing Of the subject. bu, the
desire is strong and impcllIng It re-
minds one Of the young divinity stu.
dent with very little aptitude for the
profession he proposed to adopt and
frcm which the bishop was trying TO
diguade him because he regarded him
MS wholly inapt The man maintained
he was called to preach and therefore
he was 20 obey the summons The
bishop asked him in what manner tho
call had come He said he had Ind n
dream IN which he saw outlined in
IN" heavens clearly in letters Of white
~. c., which he interpreted to mean
TO 70 and preach Christ The bishop
told him he had no doubt he had seen
the vision as stated. but he had mIsln.
tcrprrfcd II. aud tina, the letters "P.
&. Iu his case meant to pillow corn.
]. U.s. $40 with the good roads advocates,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
Creole Baked Fish.

Cod or any firm,neshed fish will an.
swer \ middle or tail piece is best
After scrapng and washing arrange
on fiat pan. pour over and round It
a cupiul of thin tomato sauce which
has been we'll seasoned with onions
ana green peppers. Bake until the
flesh draws away from the bones.
basting every ten minutes with more
OF the sauce. which Is kept hot at the
side Of the fire. Serve with the re.
mainder OF the sauce
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06

nt ms best This hurryug Of proau.,
20 market awamus the railroad com
pauios and they are unable to move
IN" freight and enables the shyrvG
dealers in the city TO manipulate
prices, pushing them up or down and
20 reap rich harvest out OF The farm.
or on the one hand and tho consumer
on the other Colossal fortunes have
been built up through the grain ox.
changes. Tho principal factor that
enables them to do this is bad and at
times impagsable roads.
II good roads advocates will conGne
their talk ana recommendation to the
highways that will serve the people.
and such highways as the people can
AFFORD to build, much greater progress
viii be made
In some instances good roads can be
butt with gravel AT hand at from $500
to $1,000 a mile. Who're the gravel
must be shipped some distance the
cost VIII be double When crushed
stone is used and must be shipped
by train, the expense will be any.
where from $4,000 to $1,000 mile
Even AT $1,000 n mile II would pay
well to build good roads upon the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06

1t is no longer fashionable not to
know on which side the bread is but
tered or how to cook potato. The
Intelligent woman of today is scien.
.lAcally domesticated She can meet
her own cook without flnching, and
can. moreover. give that auto crat
points" on culinary matters
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
An Uncertain Stcp.

He has about the strangest walk
have ever seen" Yes; you see,
he was engaged to a girl who wore o
hobble gown and Just when he had
got SO he could keep step with her she
threw him down, and now he is en-.
gagged to q girl who wears q harem
skirt and he is trying to learn TO keep
stap with her Houston Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06

highways, If It is done by the state
aid plan
lhos" who are uhjecting TO the
building Of good roads advance OBJ.
j"ciIons that are found TO be falla.
cious, upon little consideration. The
writer remembers one man who inter.
ruptod him during an address and re.
marked that in some parts of the
country they were building hard roads
AZ cost Of from $4,000 TO $40 600
mile, and then said that their town.
ship had about ~ miles OF highways
and proceeded to show that the ok.
pcnse would be at $4,000 mile to
cover all the highways with this tyne
OF road. Upon little inquiry It was
disclosed that the roads in question
were brick roads, built upon con.
crete foundation an excellent road TO
be sure, and such rs It may nav 10
build whore the traffic is very heavy
and there Is large amount OF tax.
able property TO pay the hln-but
these are not the roads that It is usual.
~ practicable to build. No township
needs anything like 70 miles The
facts are that four.ffths OF the traffic
passes over about one-fourth OF tho
road mileage. and II has been found
the country over. at home and abroad
thai when from one-fourth TO one.third
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06
Beauty OF Cucumber.

AS quick annual climber the wild
cucumber is not surpassed. while it's
dainty foliage and light blossoms give
1t an airy effect that Ia charming.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-06

f.. I..r tl,r,r.rf1y itprrnyad al
..,...rt,i,s nv, ven served apd ~.
...s as rrohIsr, has bsen SOLE
MOI, NAV .rs.y.... f,r,,. . nil. fror,
Rood r..1 but If II ia six miles 70
,.er b.. can manarr 10 ret over this
/ r.g wllc. which NIlI be- a little used
road. 10 the main highway. and II from
rlurr DO can have fret class road TO
town making up fycslAths Of the dis
tame, be win be- N,l taken care Of
Ihr fact that he has i've miles OF good
road aud one mile Of poor will spur
him and his noiphhors 10 put in the
best possible condition this road OF
secondary Importance II has always
been found that rhps" opposing the
building OF good roads oyprestimate
both o" cost OF the roads and tho
amount Of milcaE" necessary. and It 10
.nua.ulIy done with the studied pur.
.asn Of trying 10 convince people that
- Us impossible 10 build good roads on
account Of the cNpcns" involved.
!. has been demonstrated time with.
uuf number that we'll buil' roads upon
~, main HIGHWAYS with pay for them.
selves every I'VE or cts Years. treated
from an economic standpoint alone. TO
slg nothing OF the educational and go
..aI advantages. and the pleasure and
..' .g..Uuu Of using a good road in.
stead ct n poor one
Itn good road boomers should keep
100 u.ud some certain things that are
fundamental
Iusf That under our system N gov.
"rum"u' no hrg" amount OF good
roads can be- huI. uulcs3 the farmers
1921, ready 20 move IN The matter. hence
'hw farmer and no. he automobile
manufacturer or user must be frs
..r l..,d
E,Nf. that mo qu..1 ION Of road nc
300 o..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

duced in our soil than any other ar
ticle of food; and If great military ar
maments and displays, together with
1.-The horrid luxury of war;" may SO
absorb our financial resources as to
force our population to the lowest
scale of living-may not the millions
on millions devoted to the battleships,
costly cannons and other missiles of
destruction, the maintenance and
movements of troops so consume our
resources in time as to force us to be-
come as Ireland and Germany, ma
ton of potato eaters-the more costly
foods being sold abroad to fill the hor-
rid NAV of the war-friend?
A traveller in Ireland some years
ago reported that in many of the
peasant families was kept single
pig and~he was allowed to occupy the
same hut with the family; and when
the head of the house was asked why
this was allowed, the ready answer
was, "he pays the rint!" And if wan
ton, lavish and needless military en-
penditures are indulged-mere exped-
tents for murder wholesale and bru-
tal--the time may not be far distant
when our pigs and cattle, too, must be
sold to ''pay the rint," while we sit
down to our accustomed meal of
taters.-Geo. C. Hicks, L. L. D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

recommend to congress as great re.
ducton in schedule X as the measure
OF protection already stated will per-
nit. The failure of the present bin
should not be regarded, therefore, as
taking away tue only chance for re-
duction by this congress.
More than a million of our country
men are engaged in the production of
wool and the manufacture of woolens,
more than a billion of the country's
capital is invested in the industry. Ger
tainly we should proceed prudently in
dealing with them upon the basis OF
ascertained facts rather than hastily
and without knowledge to make re-
duction of the tariff to satisfy a popu-
lar desire, which | fully recognize, for
reduction of duties believed to be ex-
cessive.
l have no doubt that if l were to
sign this bill would receive the ap-
prevail of very many persons who
favor a reduction of duties in order
to reduce the cost of living, whatever
the effect on our protected industries,
and who fail to realize the disaster
to business generally and to the peo-
pie at large which may come from a
radical disturbance of that part of
business dependent for life on the con-
tinuance of protective tariff. If |
fail to guard as far as can the in
dustries of the country to the extent
of giving them the benefits of liv-
ing measure of protection. and bust
ness disaster ensues, snail not be dis.
charging my duty.
There is no public eNigency requir-
ing the revision OF schedule X in
August without adequate information
rather than in December next with
such information. December was the
time fixed by both parties in the last
congress for the submission of ade
Quate information upon schedule X
with view to its amendment. Ger
tainly the public veal is better pre-
served b. delaying ninety DAYS in or
Ger to do justice, and make such
reduction as shall be proper than now
hlindly to eLact a law Which may seri-
ously injure the industries involved
and the business OF the country in
general
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.

A leaf is one of the most beautiful
things in nature, and it is very won.
derful to think that it owes it's lovely
color to minute little living bodies or
cells of chlorophyll. This word comes
from two Greek ones, chloros, green,
and phullon, a leaf, and is used to
describe the ordinary coloring matter
of vegetation.
The chlorophyll cells of granules
absorb the light and heat of the sun s
which only scientists can understand
manufacture the sugar which is neces-
sary for the life of the tree itself by
combining the carbonic acid gas of the
atmosphere with the water drawn in
by it's roots. These tiny cells are so
very small that as many as 1000
have been counted in square MILL
meter Of the leaf OF castor oil plant,
and in order that they may come in
contact with as much sunlight as pos
sible the leaf turns slightly on it's stalk
toward the sun.
If you notice the arrangement of the
leaves on bough you will see that
nature has placed them so that they
form an almost perfect Eight screen"
and catch all the sunshine that there
is. If it were not for the constant
work of these little chlorophyll cells
the splendid trees in our forest would
wither and die and there would be no
green things left in the world.-Lon-
don Home Notes.