davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

TouchdoWns-R Rowan, ROBIN vi, WII,HIIIIs
Cs). Goal from touchdown-Lehan oo Goal
from the 6ed--Rowan {, schieaef: pssssn
Rowan for Carol, Baumert for o'Brien, M
Garry for Robin. Robin for McGa1Ty, IN MiT ter
for Doherty, Riley for Honman n5s,s co. fehan
Mitchell for Jones, Mccanery for Mah9ney.
concordia college--Gallmann for Berg. I'VE, hei
ree--McKenna. Fordhsm OmpH ~ :. .,rnar
.Concordla college. Time-Two periods on -
minutes each and two periods OF 10 minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
COUNTESS KOHL IN FRONT
Wins Easily in Parkway Trot-
ting After Break in First Heat.

Countess Kohl owned by T.. a. Nickel
went 10 the top of the list In the compe-
titiou for the FAN Series Cup, at the mat
inee of the Parkway Driving Club yester-
aay. by winning the Class b. pacing. The
u,tle mare took one OF the steadiest races
this season, after the first heat IN "hich
she was beaten by william Mains
Princess Evelyn, on break
Daniel Buhre duplicated his victory OF
last week by winning the special class
trotting. with Border Scout again. In the
Glass B, trotting. Samuel Breslands Ed
ward +. won in straight heats.
r,ba att,,, ma rios fcllOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FREE.

The Tribune has secured series or
twelve handsome and attractive pictures
representing famous characters In fairy
lore that are known to every child. one
picture from this series is being issued
each week with the Sunday Tribune. and
forms one OF the most pleasing and at
tractiye features ever introduced by any
newspaper. II will be found inserted In
the Magazine Section.
The pictures issued so far consist OF
No. /. Cinderella; No. 2. Jack and the
Beanstalk, and No. 3, Little Red Riding
Hood. The picture issued to-day repre-
SCENTS the we'll known lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13


PACING-cLAss A.
Roreln, b. g.. by BoreaT IT. G. HIndO. I I
Asa Hal. b. & u. II. Philippe, .......
Fanny d.. b. m. o. j. ArGn19oldb IT," o
TRoTTING-CLAss A DBCLsRED FIN
ISHED.)
Jennie r., b. m. by King Museovite :,
oakland nati' b ss% Jf,. BY Oakland Baron .
"'A'''' Time Time. 2:2S. 22lh. 2:25.
TRoTTING-sPECIAL CLASS.
Border Scout or. =. by Border knight g,
Daniel ava gqhr'} NIX m a. H. Phillips
Howard Mann. b. g. Charles Fo''e- 2
baum 'i Time. 2:sS. a:aa7. 2:55s
G-EXHIBITioN-To BEAT 2'9o'
Tony b.. br g.; Bradley. blk. g. James von
'"'''' Time. 2:2sE.
....r PACING-CLAsS b.
co,,n,ess Kohl. blk m. by Fred =,
Kohl %. A. MeckeD. ..........,,
Princess Evelyn, b. m. by Norwood q
-7Hanbietonian (Chas; aonSrep !
@0'e' ri Time. s:27. 2:25. 2:23H, .2;2as.
rpo1srING-cLAss c - tDBrLARED FIN
IsHDDJ
Re Direct, blk. e.. by Direct (samuei \
Briesland, ~ - iI;::i,ini ,c;r a,
UindO observation-disclosures
coma b. m a. II Fulton. .........''' 2
King Audubon, br. :. Drank SmaD '.....o
Time, 2:27h. 2:26.
TRoTTING-~CLAss y.
Edward f.. b. g.. by cordoVa (samuei !,
su SGissfsnas Maid, ch. m. drank {.
SIhalD fcuii.o, Rsidl .3 3
Gtehheie, N,nr Jnsenh Ianlg1.. 8
Miss Wilkie blk m. IS. q. LOCKWOOD
Time 2.A, 2.25. 2:2o&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Little drops OF water.
Little grains OF sand,
Make the mighty ocean
And the pleasant land.


And the pleasant land.
To tho ordinary newspaper reader IL
might seem little difficult TO find
character IMPLYING the lines. but Miss
NJ L. Kirk, the famous painter Of pretty
child figures, has succeeded admirably.
A charming baby girl, with lovely face
and form, laughing in glee. sits on the
beach near the edge OF the blue sea and
pours sand into a little water hole she
has made with her toy spade--simply
that and .nothing more, yet the artist
has nut so much life and spirit and hap
niness into the tiny girl figure that you
gaze on It with pleasure and enjoy It's
every detail The coloring is exquisite
making It a most charming study oil
child life and we'll worthy Of frame
Among the pictures 10 come In the
series are Little Boy Blue. the Queen
Of Hearts. Jack and jill. Mary, Mary
Quite Contrary. etc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20

war and the realization OF the Brotherhood OF
Man Both OF these would be expected TO ap-
peal to religious people. and besides, a religion
whose field is the world should he attracted
by any device which would facilitate inter.
communication among its aiherents OF differ
ent races and languages.
There is an extensive organization OF Es.
perantist Catholics, which holds an intcrna,
tIonal congress each year A very creditabe
monthly magazine. devoted wholly to the inter.
ests of Catholicism, Is published in Esperanto,
besides one or two printed partly In French.
Dia Regno is a magazine published in Ger
many and devoted TO the interests of Protes
tant Christianity among Espcrantists. At the
annual world congress OF Esperantists held at
Antwerp, Belgium, last year there was con-
ference of Protestant Christians from seven
different nations, at which n commission OF
nve members was selected to draft plans for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Rats With Peculiar Stripe the Result
of Their Being Uttered In
Penitentlary.

Parental influence has been the
study OF scientists for ages, and many
wonderful results have been record
ed, but the most remarkable case
known has come to light in this city.
White rats striped with brown have
been bred at the penitentiary here by
Newton Trusty, a convict, and the
association of the rats with convicts
wearing striped colors. the body OF
the clothes being white and the stripes
brown, is believed to account for
these freak rats.
Trusty was sent to the penitentiary
years ago for murder, and was TO have
served Il life sentence. Hope of Sc
curing parole or pardon caused him
to study out some method of making
money while In tho prison, and he de-
cided to breed white rats and sell
them. He had been conducting the rat
breeding farm within the prison walls
for years before the first white rat
striped with brown made Its appear
ance.
1t was sold, and then the same fe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Knew Nothing of Chimneys

made in excavations OF pits opened
beneath the floor of habltations In
about the center OF the room, as the
Eskimos do toda-.
The hearth of the ancient Romans
was in the porch, but the fires lighted
there were not designed to make
houses habitable, seemingly, but were
merely an indication OF hospitality to
friends
The houses, when occasion called
for heat, were furnished with firing.
pan and bellows carried from room to
room by slaves. This was In moro or
less constant operation day and night
In very cold weather In the early
centuries of the Middle Aages there
seems to have been an attempt made
to perfect the very elementary fash.
ion of house warming.
Before the seventeenth century
there IL no direct evidence available
that a satisfactory method had been
found to evacuate the gases liberated
to combustion.-Harper's Weekly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Iona Years Of Faithful Work.

Eighty years in colliery is the rec
ord of a Yorkshire (Englaud) miner.
John Inman, who is still at work at
the low shaft Of the DENLY Grange col.
lieries. Although SIS years old, he
Is In charge of an engine, and is able
to give the machinery all the atten.
ton It requires, working full time each
day, and sometimes seven days
week. lnman was only five years old
when he began work as "trapper,"
opening and closing the underground
doors through which the trucks pass
on thir way from the working face to
the shaft. For these duties he re.
ceived fourpence day. He has held
the position of englneman for many
years, and although offered an oppor
tunity of retiring on a pension ht
prefers remaining with his engine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Convenience In Common Use Today
Evidently Was Unknown Some
Centuries Ago.

In the excavations at Pompeii and
Herculaneum no discovery appears to
have been made Of anything approach.
Ing the nature OF the modern chimney.
The earliest mention of the chimney
seems to be In an ancient Venetian
inscription over a doorway, where 1t is
written that in 1347 certain chimn ~~5
In that location were demolished by
earthquakes. II is by conjecture only
that we are able to say that the chin
ney was known In ancient Italy, Sene.
ca, who lived during the first cen
fury of our era, invented a species OF
tube which he affixed to the length
of the wall. and It seems to have run
through floors.
Through this the heat passed from
subterranean ovens called "hypo.
causts," OF which remains were found
in buried cellars OF houses built on
the Bay Of Naples
But in this there is no evidence Of
any chimney in the modern sense or
even OF any kind OF stove. Before the
invention OF the chimney fires were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20

been made in the course Of excava-
lions at Dillingham;, Dorset, England.
This discovery was made about 10 #.
below the present surface, and con.
sisted OF traces of the bed OF an an
client lake or river. Several stout
pieces OF oak had been driven into the
bed. and some large bones of deer.
the skull and antlers Of n red deer
the jawbone and teeth of n large
herblvorous animal, and large num-
her OF worked flints were found. The
site, which was discovered during ex'
cavations for the grammar school
swimming baths. Is thought to be Of
much greater antiquity than the IA
nous Lacustrine village OF Glaston'
bury. It was situated under an alluvl-
UNI of blue clay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
NEWSaf MISSOURI
MISSOURI U. TUTORS NAMED.
c. X. Burtick Becomes Professor Of
Law-other Changes.

Iolumbia-Missouri University Gu
rators accepted $4,000 from the Pea
body fund to endow graduate fellow
ships In education.
The new agricultural and chemistry
building was named Schwitzcr Hall.
in memory OF Paul Schwtzer, veteran
professor of chemistry. who died a
year ago.
The rule requiring a years credit as
requisite for initiation to social
fraternity was cut to six mon his. j.
+. Chasnon, alumni recorder. re-
signed Hugh }. Mckay was appoint
ed
J. b. Powell Of Hannibal was ap-
pointed instructor in advertising in
the school of journalism. These addI.
tional appointments were made:
Charles K. BurdicK OF Tulane Un!yer-
sity, professor Of law; H. NJ Scott,
graduate, assistant in geology, r. r.
Hudelson. assistant In agronomy; V.
c. Follenius, student assistant in for
estry; Miss Minnie Smelling. graduate,
assistant In botany; Emma Bee Mum
dy and Ethel Ccic Gilbert student as
sistants in botany.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20

2 permanent organization America is repre-
scented on this commission by a Baptist, the
Rev l.. +. Catlin, of Grocer Theological semi
nary.
The New Testament in ESPERANTO is to be
issued In 1872 Several years of work have
been put into this enterprise. Tor the trans
lators feel that this will be the most important
version made since the Testament was writ
two Thousand years age Work is progressing
also, upon a book Of Esperanto hymns with
music. \ number OF collections Of hymns
without notes are already IN use
Leading Christian Endeayorers were among
the first IN America to take an interest IN
Esperanto For years the Christian Endcavor
World published n regular Esperanto depart
ment An Esperanto exhibit is a regular feat.
ure Of the conventions OF the United Society
of Christian Endeavor. comprising the En-
dcavorers OF the United States and Canada.
An extensive Esperanto exposition was pro-
vided for the Nebraska Silver Jubilee conven.
ton held at Lincoln last October. This con
veuton attended by more than 1900 dele.
gates. was one Of the greatest state conven-
lions held in the history Of the Christian En-
deavor There were exhibited here a number
of letters nom prominent people, one Of the
most interesting being statement from Helen
Keller the only deaf.blind person with col
Iege education saying that she is interested
in Esperanto and has some books about IT,
Shortly before the convention two or three
periodicals In Europe published an announce
ment that Esperanto would have n place on
the program, and that messages of greeting
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20

organizations of teachers, of lawyers of doc.
tors and SO forth, and that in most cases each
Of such societies has a magazine OF its own.
Possibly It Is not so we'll known that Brazil,
some years ago. issued a very sizeable bulle.
tin in Esperanto that one Of the largest rail
roads in the United States has published a
pamphlet In the same language for distribu-
ton among Europeans; that the United States
bureau Of standards carries on foreign cor.
respondence by means Of the Language Of
Hope" or that a young man is travelling in
Europe, having already visited nearly every
country on that continent. lecturing wholly in
Esperanto about one of our western states and
Illustrating his lecture with colored stereoptl-
con views.
Another interesting phase OF the interna-
tional language movement is its relation to
Christianity. Among the aims of DR. Samen-
hof, author OF Esperanto are the abolition Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
BANNER APPLE CROP SEEN.
Missouri Condition Is 77-Free From
Blight or Insects.

COlumbia-The condition OF the
Missouri apple crop is placed at Y
in the current report OF W. W. Chono-
weih secretary OF the state board OF
horticulture Barring uutayorable con.
dit,uus from now on, the apple crop
promises To be- thu biggest the state
has seen for many years.
The crop prospect is especially
bright bocaus" apples are free from
blight or insects About Il per cent
of the farmers are spraying
Practically all the strawberries have
rlpened The crop was larger than
usual because Of the greatly increased
acreage rather than because OF the su-
periur condition Of the plants.
plums, cherries and pears promise
well and hIackbcrries and raspbrrries
are in fair condition in most places.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
BIG Union Meeting at s.keston.

S,k"stou.-The union meeting con.
Quoted by Burbc and Hobbs of Texas.
which has been In progress at the new
Methodist church, has resulted in
more than 200 additions 10 the
churches OF Sikcston The people
gave literally toward the expenses Of
the meeting and will raise the balance
on the new church Ia few days
Sikcslou boasts of the finest church
outside of st. Louis and Kansas City,
1t costing in the noighborhood OF
100000
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
HAOLEY BUILDING OPENED.
Structure for Consumptive Insane at
Fulton a Model.

FuItun-nr ". Men Miller Of Co
lumbin, secretary Of the Missouri AS
soCintion for the Relief and Control
Of tuberculosis spoke a the opening
Of EIadloy building at the state hos.
pital for insane
The building was completed recent
ly AT a cost Of 10000 and will be-
used for he segregation OF insune pa
ticuts afflicted with consumption
President Charles y Boiling u
Westminster college also talhnd
Secretary Miller considers tn" new
structure a model
The hoard OF managers elected TWO
physicians to All vacancies. Dr. Ed
ward Walter OF Perry and Or. H. g.
Dallas If Augusta
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
University Students to Travel.

C0umbia,-Gustav Nahlkamp a st.
Louis boy Mt the University uf Mis-.
souri,, Will spend the summer in Eu.
rope with two fellow students here,
Jack Cannon and Warren J. Wiley.
both OF Kansas CITY They will sail
July from New York CITY and will
land in Naples. Before returning they
expect to visit England. France aud
Germany. as well as Italy,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Bore Mark of the Convict

male gave birth to another litter OF
striped rats, which laid the foundation
for the freak rats. which were good
enough sellers TO earn Trusty a snug
sum OF money, so that when he was
paroled recently he had money enough
TO go to his native county and buy
farm.--New York Herald
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
lie paraIyzed Fifth Time

Columbia,-What is said to be tina
only instance of person sustaining
Ave strokes of paralysis is that OF Mr,,.
America Stockton, 80 years old, who
lives north OF Centralia, Three strokes
OF paralysis are usually fatal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20

more or less successful, of getting around this
difficulty, Two millennums ago Greek was the
language Of culture throughout the world,
though II was not the FIRST international Ian
Euage. Later, through the influence of the
church, Latin came to be the common tongue
of the educated. In more recent times French
has been the international language OF diplo
macy, and, in restricted field. Pidjin Eng
fish has served as an international language OF
trade.
Within the past four centuries many prof.
ects have been advanced for a purely artf-
cial international language but none of them
proved practicable A quarter Of century
ago doctor in Poland published a pamphlet
describing his plan for an international Ian
Guage, signing It Or Esperanto" Esperanto
in his new language, signifies "one who hopes"
and the word came to be used as the name
of the language. In this limited space one
can do no better than to quote the late DR.
Lloyd, Of the University of Liverpool who said
that when Esperanto Is roughly described as
now and artificial language there remains n
Eo0l deal to be said in qualification of both
these terms for there is very little in It which
diu not exist in some other language before
though often in less uniform, less exact and
less swiftly manageable form Classl.
fed philologcally, Esperanto ia Just smplined
Aryan, in its modern European, very slightly
infected, form"
The uses Of Esperanto in Europe in business
and professional affairs has been told in vari.
ous magazines. II is known that many firms
issue catalogues printed wholly in Esperanto,
which are splendid specimens of the printers
art; that wellusrated guldebooks have been
issued, telling all about certain cities and
even whole regions which are Of especial in.
terest to tourists: that there are international
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Life Term for Slayer of officer.

savannah.-Enos Stoner, arrested
for the murder of W. X. Lykcns, a
Buchanan county deputy sherif, Jan.
uary Is last, was found guilty Of MUIR
der in the first degree and given life
term in the penitentiary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Works for Rural Church Activity.

Columbia.-llev a. W Paisley OF Co
lumbia, who breaches Vt two country
churches in Boone coumy, is conduct.
ing a lecture course at brth churches
TO try 70 make them ill the!r proper
place in "ral life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Dean Jones Goes to eurone.

CoIumbia,-Dr ]. c Jones, for thir-
~ years professor of Latin at the Uni.
versity OF Missouri and dean OF the
college of arts and science for the last
twenty years, will spend the summer
in Europe, trying to regain his health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
His Sons prouress.

rs my son familiar with the class
ics?" asked the solicitous father.
Sir" replied the professor; your
sons attitude toward the classics Is
more than familiar 1t is impertinent."
Washington Evening Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Kills Himself After Quarrel.

WILDER Powell, young
farmer, living near here, quarreled
with his wife and took carbolc acid,
dying a few minutes later.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Gclrq Up,

Knicker-The packers buy beef on
the hoof.
Bocker-And the res! Of us buy beef
on the roof
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20
Old Town Site Exeavated.

A remarkably interesting archaelog.
ical discovery, believed to be the
site OF very ancient lake village, has
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-20

CCORDlNG to Genesis. all men
at one time used the same Ian.
guage Having nothing to
quarrel about. they seem TO
have been able to accomplish
whatever they might under.
take, and Jehovah came down
and confounded their language,
IN order to keep them in their
proper place.
Since that remote time there
b,,, h,., ,.,,.,,,,, ,p,tbpIg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
BELL CLOUTS IN WINNING
RUN; MADE u. OF Nj. CAPT.

In the tenth inning OF the last game
played by the University of Michigan
yesterday, Joe Bell, the hard-hlttng
Wolverine outfelder, drove In Dam
canson with the winning run that
snatched victory from the hands OF
the University OF Pennsylvania. Al
ter the game, Bell was chosen cap
tain for the coming season.
Michigan won yesterday after 10
innings OF hard battle, TO ]. Bari
beau. the Michigan standby, pitched
for the Wolverines.
The following men are wearing
MS" today. Bell, Mitchell. Bari
beau, Duncanson. Mnnson, Layans,
Howard, Blackmore, Scully, Rogers,
Snadjr, Corbin, Smith, Pontius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
YOU GOTTA BUST UP THAT
SMALL RING, SAYS Mr.. ]. ].
Ring Of 17R Feet Size is Too
Small for the Big
Smoke

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, June 27-That
Jack Johnson will insist on 20foot
ring when he meets Jim Flynn here
July 4, was the declaration today by
Tom Flanagan, the blacks chief hand
Ter -
Flanagan called on Jack Curley and
notified the promoter that under no
circumstances would be permit his
man TO fight In IL l-2 foot ring.
Inasmuch as ring of the latter size
is already in place, with press boxes
built all around II. Curley demurred,
but Flanagan announced that he
would insist
Johnson is taking off weight rapid
~ now. He tipped the scale al 2l42
today. just before he started out OF
the road for a Emile run. He Is
somewhat handicapped in his train
ing, however by the condition OF his
sparring partners, George Debray Is
suffering from a badly sprained knee
while Marty Cutler. his chief sparring
partner, is sick Debray will be un-
able to do any work until Aug. /,
while Cutler probably cannot do any
more sparring before next Thursdays
battle
Flynn was in excellent shape to-
day He was out on the road early.
Tommy Murphy, the noted Grand
Circuit driver who MAS injured at
PCuEhkeepsie, shows signs OF improve
mont. but Us not yet entirely out or
danger, IL is thought that he has
sun cred internal injuries from the
Kick NJ received from one OF his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

1oa lake begins 10 look like n profit
,bIe Investment despite hla losing the
Spst game he pitched for the Tigers
The three Tigers who got hits got
hating averages OF 500 or better Tor
ne days work. CObb's was 900. traW-
lords the same and Moriarty's SOS
Eastarlv batted for little O.Nein in
The ninth and got a single. X didh
40 him any good, however,
There was dismal Nap ending to
chat game yesterday. With men on
second and third Olson popped foul
TO StanAge.
The Tigers presented "a complete re-
yersal Of form after Tuesdays sandlot
exhibition.
Two spittCt- lid the pitching Knapp
aud Lake both use the moist ball
Turner started things right OF the
reel with a pretty, assist TO get WIT,
first Tiger up.
Bush and Cobb got eight straight
halls before crawford singled them
nome. following Wits first out
Cobb was only a. couple OF feet be-
hind Bush when they scored on Craw-
ford's single in the first
Cobb died tn the third just after Nc
had stole. Trying for rnird on a near
passed ball