davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
A PROPOSED CHANGE
In Harvard Yale Game, That 1t Be
Played Thanksgiving Day.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-A pro-
posal to have the annual Harvard
Yale football gsme played on Thanks
giving day iastead OF the Saturday
preceding the holiday has been COM
municated unafficially to the Harvard
football mana gement. The PROPOSE
tion comes frc m Yale officials, and is
said to nave found favor at New
Haven.
Crimson authorities. tonight, refus-
cd to discuss pc matter, but Manager
Gcorgr l. Phi np0on of the football
team Indicated that 4 statement might
be issued later. THE Harvard author
tiles are not in favor of the change,
il is understood, but Willingness mas
been expressed oy some q the author
tiles to assist Yale and Princeton to
tighten the end sf their football sehcd .
ule. At present Princeton meets
Harvard and Yai 9 on consecutive Sat
urdays and Yale has only u week be
tween the Priu ston and Harvard
games. while ae Crimson has COM
parativcly easy games between its
two big contests. h conference of
Harvard. Yale and Princeton man
ayers may be 'ie'd To- consider this
problem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George Garfield, aged 81, of Concord.
Mass. was severely injured, early
Tuesday night, when 1t grocery wagon
which lie was driving was demolished
ut Westya1e Crossing by Il ITitchburg
pass engcr train ON the Boston &
Maine Railroad due at Concord juno
tion. at 6.4o Pitched from his seat
with great force. Garfield was cut
about the head ana body. He was
taken to Concord on the train that
struck him and sent to the Deaconess
hospital. where his condition was re-
gar6ed as critical.
Automobiles are excluded from the
Islaih nf Nantucket. the year around
by an order passed. Wednesday, by the
Massa.- husetts Highway Commission
A ban ON the use of machines on the
island from June Is to Sept. 15, has
prey iously been in effect and many of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Boston Produce Market.

ANVN-
Quotations on flour. grain millfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly Whole
sale for carload lots to iobbers. Al othe"
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers.)
BEEF-Wholc cattle Il.
BRAN-2i50025.
BUTTER-Northern 33@33l; western 81
@32a.
CHEESE-New York twins 1SliSa.
CORN-No. yellow S56iS6
EGGS-Chocef 5Sft60: western 43Mfa.
III olIR-Mll shipment, spring patents,
47Oa51o
HAY-No. grades 2lM22.
JAMBS-Spring 12M12a.
LARD-Pure l2l
MIXED FEED-26629.
OATS-No. 3 clipped white Il.
PORK-Medium backs o.
POTATOES-White 140M150 per bag.
sIrGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, 45o.
NEAI-9m1S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
BASEBALL NO res.

Harry Hooper, right fielder OF tiie
ra.ton American League Basepa't
c,,pb failed by a single point 10 AT
tai, n batting average, last season.
which would have brought MN IN
additional $1,000. When the oi'ie'',.
averages were published, Monday, :.
was found that Hooper had battea ~,
.2s9. In his contract 1t was prov NC :
that he should receive bonus VI
s1eoO il he succeeded in making ai
average of .29o or better.
Baseball has such short season at
those colleges which enforce the fulc
against Summer baseball that 'ne
teams of those which allow TINS pfac-
tiee have a decided advantage III Tue
DEVELOPMENT Of their mines. II seems
to me that DIR. Frank J. Sexton, IN ms
recommendation that the HafNaru
Freshman and second teams require
good coaching and heavy seheouies'
makes good point. 1t ls not hecea
sary that such plan shall Involve ire
ouent trips from Cambridge, Wilich
might not meet faculty approval.
Here at last we have baseball eiue
making an innovation in spring tfaih-
ing that has been advocated num-
her of times in this column lhc
BROOKLYN club has engaged reai
trainer of international reputation 10
go to Augusta with the team ana ms
task will be to increase the speed Oh
the players. Lawson Robertson, tram
err of the Irish American a. {. of Now
York. is the man. 1t is very inter-
esting experiment, for If Robertson
can increase each mans speed haii
a stride or a stride going down 10
first he will do much for the club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Here's TO the class of 1914 at Har-
ward the only Senior class that mas
never seen Harvard beaten by Yale
in football during its four years AT
Cambridge. with n game played Oh
each year in residence.
The class of 1899 saw no defeat by
Yale during its course but only two
games we're played. Athletic relations
between Harvard and Yale We're not
resumed until 1897, after the break
following the 1891 game at Spring
field Therefore there were no games
in ss's Freshman and Sophomore
years.
While the unusual athletic quality
of this years influx of Rhodes schol-
ars at oxford, To which South Africa,
Australia and Canada. 80 well as the
United States. contributed, forced ac-
ton ON the part of OXford's athletic
committee which will bar these schoi-
ars from Freshman sports III the fu-
ture it is certainly a most reasonable
ruling II is not fair competition TO
put men of the experience and age
of Tabcr and Havcns against Fresh
men.
ANY slight doubt felt by Harvard
men as To whether james Wray, tn
Crimsons English rowing coach, wa
to lie retained when his contract eX
pired. next summer. was dismissed
Wednesday, by II statement from capt
Reynolds of the Harvard crew. jim
Wray will surely be retained by Har
ward as head rowing coach, Capt
Reynolds said adding: 1T is simply
matter of what form of contract Wra
shall be given, for how many years
and al what salary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
WHAT NOBODY KNOWS.
Just Few of the Many Mysteries Of
Nature That Are Still Unsoved.

The most striking thing about u
really learned man is not the extent
of his knowledge. but the extent of his
admitted ignorance The wiser per-
son is the greater the number of
things he doesn't know.
The more universally cocksure and
wen informed enc seems the mort,
likely it is that he is q humbug.
How little has science made inroa]d
upon that stupendous and limitleSs
nescience that surrounds it, as the
stellar universe enfolds the tiny earthi
Sir Oliver Lodge the other day. at
the meeting of the British Associa-
ton, spoke of the mystery of sex de-
termination. Spite of all claims, we
know little more today than did the
cave men why one child is born a boy
and another girl, and why the
world ratio keeps about the same.
Sir Oliver also expressed his Won
der that somc plants bore both male
and female flowers. He said the same
SAP comes into the stem, but Just ut
that junction where differently Sexcd
flowers branched away from each 9TH
or there must DC some profound
change in the sap.
II don't know what it is, and mi
crosccpeS tell me nothing about it," he
continued. Perhaps il psychologists
could find out just what happens i'll
that little plant joint they would get
some clew TO the reason why some hu-
man beings arc born boys and others
girls"
He might have pushed further his
point Of wonder. How comes it that
the earth juices make here a white
flower and there a red? How is n
huge oak all folded in a little acorn?
How can nature make the peach,
full OF juice and cased SO closely in
the thinnest of fuzzy skin that never
leaks?
How does blccd food here create :;
hard finger nail. there a hair and
there stony tooth?
What is electricity? We know some
what of how it acts. But what is it?
We know little more of it than does
IA savage
What is life? What is the secret
force that transforms in Il triee liV-
ing dog that eats his environment into
a dead dog whose environment eats
him?
w hat Is love. WHY uoeS litiS "oiiieih
thrill YOU and that one leave you cold
or repel you?
What is conscience, that world $ po-
liceman that urges us on to what we
think right and affrights us at what
we think wrong?
What is truth? What is personality.
What is being?
And these questions are not remote.
academic questions, not such things
as Huxley called lunar politics, bu.
they touch the very nearest and dear
est regions of every mans life.
We are but dust notes in the sun
beam of the infinite. We cling ike
oysters to our little point in the oea
If the vast ocean of mystery.
All about us in nature. her mind Il
galaxy Of secrets. her thoughts far
and strange as the procession of the
suns.
Nothing BELTS us, her children, 50
much as reverence for her purposes,
humility before her great brain, trust
and love in her vast heart
No one is SO consummate an ass as
the one who thinks he knows 1t all
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Inc appointment Of A. f. Cope
iand Of New York as trainer in track
and field events for the Austrian team
III the next Olympic meet, announced
IN a despatch from Vienna, Monday
night mad not been officially made
according to DR.. Otto Herschmann,
president of the Austrian Olympic
committee. who is in Boston. DR..
Herschmann said the matter would
not be decided until he had reported
back to the Austrian committee. II
have been in New York and have
talked with many trainers" he added,
but have not vet made up my mind
just whom | will recommend for the
position DR.. Herschmann said that
Copeland was one of the men under
consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
----1I--7717-- 2 -------7-7--7@-7-1
PLANS FOR AUTO RACING.
A Total of $1o5,c3ol viii be Put Up for
Three Big Sipeedway Events.

New York, Nov. 26.--plaEs for au-
temobilc racing ftlr 1914 are so shap-
il Z themselves that it is announced Il
t",ai ef $l95.ooo will be put up for
thr su big speedway events. The first
viii he the ann ial 5n6-milc race at
Indii alapolis on Memorial day with Il
s5o.0ep purse. pn July 1, il is planned
To add n 20>- event ut Sioux
City speedway which Is II two-drt
course. banked.
\ purse of $4,000 Is proposed The
third event pli nncd is to be a race
OF 500 miles in tulnoction with meet,
July Il and H. at seattle, where a
tNo-milc b' ard track is TO be con-
strue ted and = 100000 ;spurse offered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

That the A. A. L. and the United
states OF America Football Association
have become allied in a plan to send a
soccer team to the Berlin Olympic games
will be great boost for the association
game. 1t is an incentive to both players
and clubs, which means a greater growth.
This game has come to stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic infiamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the
mucous membrane through the
blood, reduces Inflammation, establish
es healthy action, and radically cures
all cases Of catarrh.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. e.
Wheat eased off a little. today, Euro
., Gnysston = ,s dull. lSs; New orleans Dr. steady,
quiet. 10: Memphis quiet. 13l.
Net receipts for five days 2SS,1
Exports to Great Britain IS. IA: to
France 1855; 10 the Continent 120.iu; TO
japan 1924
Stock | lf,6 q0f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
MExE'o-u. S. ROAD.
Plans for Military Highway Along the
Border

Washington. Noy. &c \ military
read alonk the MeX'cn border, skirt
ing the 3io G.ande. Is proposed in IA
resolution tina. has been proposed in
the Senate by Sen;ttor Shepard of
Texas. The rcsoll Tion appropriates
5000 to BE used by the war depart
nent in making a survey. Senator
shepard explained tigat disturbed con-
ditions and smugglcr.s along the bor-
der made protected highways a neccs-
sitV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov IS.
HOGS-Rcceipts 5000; weak. bulk OF
sales 7501 $50: light 7i00i770: mixed I35U
$50: heavy 735M770 pigs J00ei690.
GAIT l. t - Receipts 1i,000; strong;
beeves G60I950 stockers and feeders dS)
m7i0: cows and heifers 335MSl5; calves i0j
mt160
SHEEP-Receipts 2a.0trD strong: natives
400m5l0; yearlings 525gf660; native lambs
.no1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov. 26
pean markets having virtually ignored
the recent advances on this side of the
Atlantic. Latest prices were steady at
shade to net decline. Corn closed
unchanged to IA, lower; oats off ! to !
and provision varying from a setback OF
&c. to q rise of d A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
New York Money Market.
New York Produce Market.


FLoUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. . red sSl
nominal elf New York export basis and
400 fob afloat: No. northern Duluth 81
fob ailoat.
CORN-Spot steady: old No. . yellow
81 nominal elevator domestic.
OATS-Spot dull
PORk-Steady; family 2tJ0427G0
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; middle west id9Jsi loo
BUTTER-Irregu!ar; receipts 76il tubs
creamery seconds 2ia27: thirds 23I 23s
creamery held firsts 27G29; seconds 2idi
264. thirds 23GJ23a.
EGGS-Eirn; receipts 32g6 cases; fresh
gathered extras i6mis: extra firsts iiGf45;
firsts i2mi3: seconds 3snii: thirds and
poorer 2SU3T refrigerator firsts scason
charges paid 2slu2y: seconds 27m2s; thirds
to firsts on dock 24@S5 state. Pa. and
nearby gathered browns and mixed colors
42CQis.
OTATOES-Steady: European i25si
ll5: southern sweets 65GIilO
SUGAR-Raw barely steady: muscova.
do 3li: centrifugal 3Gi: molasscs 2s9; re-
fined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

And just to add interest to the above
let me remark that '99 was =. ID.
Haughton's class
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

More than five times as many inn
migrants entered Brazil last year as
went to that vast country ten years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
HE chemist knows

when he brings to.
sether certain ingredients
10 specified quantities and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
CHEAP RATES FOR
4. AND N. MEETINGS
Time Limit of Tickets viii Permit
Farmers to Attend Short Course,
Farmers Congress and Farm
ers' Institute.

Announcement that all railroads
have agreed to grant rate OF de
cent per mile on sale July 20 10 Au.
gust 2, for the farmers short course
July p to ~, the farmers congress
July g to 30, and the farmers in
stitute July 81 to August 1, has been
made by e. ]. Kyle, dean OF the School
of Agriculture. This will enable the
farmers to attend the short course
and TO remain over during the cong
,ress and the institutes.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the farmers congress in
April the short course was made a
part of the educational work of the
congress. In accordance with this ac-
ton the railroads have agreed to is
sue passes to bona fide delegates from
farmers organizations, the basis be-
ing one delegate at large and one dele
gate for each twenty-five members or
major fraction thereof, of each afil-
lated organization constituting the
congress- OF course those prohibited
by law from riding on passes would
be denied Those desiring to secure
passes under these conditions should
place themselves in communication
with T. w. Larkin, Beaumont, Texas,
Ed R. Kone, Austin. or Mr.. Kyle at
College Station.
Present indications are that the
short course will have an enrolment
of five or six hundred students. Elab
crate preparations to make the course
thorough and very practical are al
ready under way. Low railroad rates
and lowness of expense of attending
the short course~is expected to result
in big attendance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
JULY HISTORY.

l1626-Chaplains first appointed TO
each ship in the British navy.
I1S10-Louis Bonaparte abdicated the
throne of Holland and retired
to Austria as a private indi-
yidual.
1S14-Presque Isle surprised by the
United States troops under
Lieut.. Gregory.
1S32-Rite of Suffice abolished in
Hindoostan by. the British au
thorities.
1s64-A fire supposed to be incendiary
destroyed the government
storehouse for hospital sup
plies and other buildings in
Louisville. KY, with loss of
S10O0,O00.
1S9S-Battle of Ell Caney Spanish
American war;.
190S-Thunder storms in Indiana de-
stroyed many houses and rem
dered $50 families homeless.
l9l1-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission ordered a sweeping
investigation of express COM
panies engaged in interstate
business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
NEW MANAGER FOR =
THE GLENVEW EARN.

The new ovpsryo, ne olenviev
farm, Messrs Rohse>and Smith have
secured the services Of Mr.. L. M.
Candy as manager OF their dairy
farm, recently purchased from Mr. j.
NJ Collier, Aside from being a prac-
tPal farmer, Mr. Candy is an expe-
fenced dairyman, having worked as
assistant manager Of the dairy at the
A. and NJ. College for quite while
and has very successfully managed the
dairy farm OF Mr.. J. L. Hensarllng,
near Wellborn FOR IS months. Mr..
Candy is known all over the county as
one of our most progressive and sue
cessful farmers and Messrs. Rohde
and Smith are fortunate in securing
the services OF this worthy young
man, We commend Mr.. Candy to the
public generally for everything pure
and good in the way OF dairy pro-
ducts and for first class service.
Mr.. Candy informed the Eagle that
he would add number of firstclass
cows to the splendid herd now com
posing the Glenyiew Dairy Form.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
THE CITY SCHOOLS

Let every step in the city schools
be forward movement.
Hundreds OF Texas teachers attend
the various universities during the
summer.
Bryan must keep up with the best
Internationally Why not?
The world moves educationally. A
man AZ years old, head Of depart
ment in university, takes next year
off and spends the time in study.
Bryan has many important matters,
but the best Investment in the city is
the money invested in the public
schools.
Nice school. grounds and shade trees
on them. That is the next thing in
order.
: Miss Lucy Christian spends the sum
mer in Michigan State Normal Col
Ilege to learn just what to do and how
to do it.
Miss Ada Board is taking summer
courses. in the University of Texas.
Miss Cordie Fletcher has gone to
the North Texas Normal at Denton.
II is a wrong idea to measure educa-
ton by the dollar standard, still those
professionally trained frequently get
good places, because they are wanted
lin this progressive age.
A college graduate by name of Ad-
kins was getting $50 per month in
1910. He came to summer school
land got $1,000 position because he
was progressive. He came again in
1911, and got $1,000 position. ] met
him today He now has $4,000 SUI
perintendency. because he kept in
touch with the latest and best.
Schools need teachers who get out
in the world of scholars and bring
back the best for the schools.
Ny friend Franks was a graduate
of a small college, but without profess
Isional training. He quit teaching,
went to a big university, graduated
from the college of education, and
leaves soon for a big position in the
state of Washington. They had plenty
of graduates. without training-a pro-
fessionally trained man was wanted.
Some people thought it foolish when
young Mr. Gephart quit $1,000 SUI
perintendency and went to a great
university to study. You know you
sometimes meet modern Rip Van
Wrinkle who has been sleeping so long
that he does not realize that teachers
must study and keep up with modern
methods. Gephart was graduate
why not settle down content? But
next year Gephart gets a salary of
$500 and a lot of money on his new
book. just because he did not settle
down content
The best summer schools now have
in physical culture, just what
Miss Ray Montgomery had in her
room the past year.
Bryan could have pice, new school
buildings if it had the money to pay
Tor them. There comes the difficulty.
W. c. LAWSON, Supt
Ohio State University, June 2S, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01

A new car American Beauty Flour
Bell Bros.
Miss Gertrude Yeager returned this
afternoon from visit in Millican.
Miss Ruby Johnson of Milllcan re-
turned to Bryan with her, and will be
a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Yeager.
Top price paid for fat cattle, Now
lis a good time to sell your fence
breakers and get them shipped.
Leave your address at Wick Bros. L.
c. Grow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.--Mfs. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: 81 suf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from wonlanIy
trouble, and doctored lots for II, but with
out success. | suffered SO very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as baby. was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable to do any work.
! began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time had taken IL bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
] am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as did when only l6.
Cardui Certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel it my duty to ST ak
in its favor. ! wish had some Dc yer
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good IT would do
Them"
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, il will certainly be
worth your while TO give Cardui trial.
1t has heen helping weak women for
more tl.an so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
,Wyitt fs' Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for S5eeiai
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. I2I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW

! Houston, Texas, July 1.-Encour
aging reports from over the South
Texas cotton belt have been received
by the Chamber OF Commerce. Its
correspondents report general good
condition, with scattering rains which
fell in about every section during the
past fortnight. The corn crop is re-
ported in good condition and If the
present outlook is any criterion a
bumper crop in both divisions may
be expected this fall. Heavy rains
over the coast country Friday and Sat
urday of last week we're great crop
producers.
Watermelons are taking up most o.
the space in Houston commission
houses and as the receipts increase
the prices go down. All receipts are
the Texas product and the movement
is assuming large proportions. Prices
are down to 81 and SO to the trade.
The first peach crop is about gone
and in consequence receipts are run.
ming light and prices a little sitter.
The second crop-the liberia crop
is expected to move about July 9Th.
Hot weather fruits are in demand.
lemons tending particularly high at
from IS to $S.5o per box. There is a
fair demand for oranges, bananas and
apples, the staple fruits Ripe ba-
nanas are scarce.
, Chicken receipts are running better
and prices unchanged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for erection and completion Of
colored school building will be receiy-
ed up to July 10, 1913 All bids must
be accompanied by certified check for
$3.50. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids. Set of plans can be had at
office of A. M. Waldrop & Co
EUGENE EDGE.
A. M. WALDROP,
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Houston q resa, ysntral
ensctlve NovA8.S 10, 1919.
Nos4h, ,nd
Oak Grove. watch It grow.

Oak Grove. Watch II grow.
We have White Crest Flour. Bell
Bros.
Keep your eye on Oak Grove. Watch
it grow.
Robert Caldwell LEFT this afternoon
for Hillsboro.
Miss Della Edge is visiting at Har-
ris school house.
Wylie Colson of lola was in the city
today on business.
Albert Higgs and family We're in
town today from Rye.
D.L. Donaho OF George is spending
!, dew days in the city,
R Smith and son Coulter left last
frxto visit in Ne' Ulm.
tsreceived a fresh lot Of cakes,
SsFoceries sSNd candies. crispette groc-
ery.
Mr. and MrsA Cliff A. Adams re-
turned home from Houston this after
noon.
w P, and Homer Bullock We're
Steep Hollow visitors in the city/to.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom BeHlbow OF Har-
ris school house were vi4hoTs in the
city today
Miss Marjorie Gay of Houston ar
rived today to visit her Sister, Mrs.
w. S. Wilson.
Mrs. Alice Williams retlh ned home
to New Wayerly today aft,r visiting
Mrs. Aubrey Foreman.
Gen. II. b. stoddard and Col. Fl. p.
Stacey left today for visit. through
Grimes and Madison counties.
Miss Katie Jones returned home TO
Rockdale today after visiting at the
home of MIR, and Mrs. d. Murdoch
Mrs DR.. Miller returned home to
Quincy today after visiting Mrz>snd
Mrs. r.. F. Crenshaw at Cottonwood.