davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Harvard's ball on Harvard's 4S-yard
line. STREET. went back at full for
Princeton. Harvard was penalizcd
Is yards for holding. Hardwick failed
to gain around left end, and he then
punted to Law, who made a 15-yard
run and was tackled out of bounds
on Harvards 4S-yard line. STREET
made yards through center, STREET
made more through center.
Click, on a trick play, took the ball
around Harvard's left end to Har-
wards 35-yard line. STREET. was
downed without a gain at center.
Click was thrown back For a 6-yard
loss on the next play, and it was
Princetons ball on Harvard's 40-yard
line Baker failed to gain on run
around right end Baker made "A for
ward pass to Balm, but he failed to
gain.
Princeton fumbled on the next play
and it was Harvard's ball. Hardwick
punted to Mahan. Law kicked back
to Logan and Hardwick again kicked
for Harvard. Baker made fair catch
of the punt on HarVard's 46-yard
line.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Play began with the bah on Har-
wards S-yard line. Hardwick failed
to gain through center and then drop
ped back of his own goal line and
kicked out of bounds. Baker got the
ball for Princeton and Princeton put
it in play on HarVard's 24yard line.
Click made 2 yards through center.
Law was thrown for a 2-yard loss,
Baker dropped back for a goal from
| field. He kicked from Harvard's 35-
yard line. Storer blocked the kick
and it was Harvards ball on Har-
wards 35-yard line. Hardwick punt
ed to STREET, who ran the ball back
to Harvard's 20-yard line, STREET. was
downed without a gain, after smash
at center STREET. made a yard through
left tackle. Baker dropped back for
another attempt at a field goal from
! the 3S-yaTd line and again tailed.
Soucy recovered the ball for Har-
ward on Harvard's 2O-yard line. Ma
han replaced Hardwick at right half
for Harvard. Brickley made 60
yard run through a broken field car
rying the ball to Princeton's 20-yard
line.
f. Trenkman replaced STREET at full
back for Princeton. Brickley made
8 yards through right tackle. Logan
went through center for a small gain.
Brickley attempted to make goal
from Princeton's 25-yard line, but
failed
Baker got the ball out of bounds
and it was PrinCeton's ball on Prince
toms 20-yard line. Law punted to
Logan who made a fair catch on
dropped back for a goal from place
ment on Princeton's 45yard line. He
failed. and Click grabbed the ball on
his own 10-yard line. Law kicked
to Mahan who ran the punt back 20
yards to Harvards 45yard line. Ma
han lost 10 yards trying to circle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
CONSUMP

You should take immediate steps 10 check the
progress Of these symptoms. The longer YOU allow
them TO advance and develop, the more deep seated
and serious your condition becomes.
WE STAND READY TO PROVE 10 YOU that Lung
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
An English Author Wrote.

mo shade, no shine, no fruit, no flow
ers, no leaves-November Many
Americans would add no freedom from
catarrh, which Is so aggravated during
this month that it becomes constantly
troublesome. There is abundant proof
that catarrh is a constitutional disease.
It is related to scrofula and con5ump-
ton, being one OF the wasting diseases.
Hoods Sarsa parilla has shown that what
is capable of Graduating scrofula com
pletely cures catarrh, and taken in time
prevents consumption. We can not ses
how any sufferer can put off taking this
medicine, in view of the widely published
record of its radical and permanent
cures 1t is undoubtedly America 3
Greatest Medicine for Americas Great
est Disease-Catarrh.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
President Pays Old
Grocery Bill of Kin

HADDONFTELD, N. J., Nov. s.
President Wilson has paid grocery
bill Of a distant relative rather THIN
have the grocer go without his money.
w S. Eldridge, the grocer, to-day
received a check for s30S2 from the
President in payment of the debt.
Howe.
A year ago Howe left Haddonfaid
and ignored all requests to pay dp.
The President was then appealed to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
PROMINENT SEAMAN DEAD.

MOBILE, Nov. S.-Arthur Kim
ball, head OF the Mobile Towing and
Wrecking Company, aged So, well
known from New York to Mexico, is
dead here. He was one of few men
holding a marine engineers license
and that of captain at the same time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.-A major
here have informed General Huerta
that they will not support him in his
continued policy of defiance to the
United States.
The powers of Europe are tired of
the dictator's tactics, and this
amounts to their signature to the or
der that he must get out
At the time this became known to-
day there was much activity in off,
cial circles, and it was reported that
Huerta was preparing to abdicate as
gracefully as possible under the cir
cumstances.
This report was vehemently denied
by an attache of the National Palace,
who pointed to Huertas war prepara-
lions as being indicative of his fu-
ture program of action.
Calls His Cabinet.
General Huerta to-day sent notice
TO all members of his Cabinet, call
ing on them to assemble at the Ma
tional Palace tonight. He Is ex-
pected at that time to make known
his future plans
Reports are being circulated that
Huerta has engaged passage on a
steamer sailing for Europe in a few
days. These lacked any official con-
tirmation and the dictator's close
friends declare he will not resign.
Rumors flew thick and fast. Re-
ports that Huerta had already re-
signed were current, but they were
denied 1t was also reported that
Special Envoy John Lind had pre-.
pared a peremptory note. It was de-
MED, however, that Mr.. Lind had been
in official communication with any
member of the Mexican Government
General Trucy ALBERT, former COM
mander of the military zone, who was
recalled from Hippolito, has been re-
ieved of his command. There was
ak at the War Office that he would
De put in charge of the training of
conscripts.
Paying Troops in Advance.
To cement the loyalty of Govern
ment employees they are being paid
In advance of the regular salary day
although the Treasury Department Is
having a difficult time to secure
enough money.
General Huerta has ordered a new
TAX of 20 cents to be imposed upon
every barrel of petroleum sold in Mex
leo or exported. This tariff must be
enacted by Congress, and if Huerta is
Still in power when the new Congress
convenes this month that will be one
of the first bills introduced.
Callers at the National Palace last
night most of the Government bust
ness being transacted at night, said
that Huerta showed signs of excite
ment. The Dictator and two of his
advisors had spent several hours ear
Iy in the evening at the Cafe Colon
and Huerta had consumed a quantity
of wine and brandy, against the ad-
vice of his friends who feared that
he might make a move in the tangled
International political situation which
would plunge disaster upon Mexico.
Dissension in Cabinet.
Dissension has broken out in Huer-
ta's Cabinet, and it is reported that
Foreign Minister Moheno threatened
TO resign unless Minister of Interior
Aldape is ousted. Political enemies
of Huerta declare that Moheno is
completely under the domination of
Huerta and that Aldape, who is more
Of a conservative, objected to the
radical policies proposed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
Brief Decisions.

One error of the egotist's is
his notion that the other fellow
is always wrong.
The man who can refuse a ia
vor in a way to make the asker
grateful needs no other gift for
success.
In spite of the reputed failure
of the lemon crop, there are per-
sons who will go right on pick
ing lemons.
Many envy t h e fashionably
prominent, who have little else
to recommend them, forgetting
that history for the most part
ignores them, Even Beau Brum-
mel would be unknown today but
for colloquies with a prince who
became a king.-Judge.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
ChestnutS as Food.

The absence of Indian corn as
an article of diet among the poor
er classes in France is, to a GER
tain extent, replaced by the pop
ular chestnut. The ordinary way
of cooking them, says a consular
report, is to remove the outside
shell, blanch them; then a wet
cloth is placed in an eartheD pot,
which is almost filled with raw
chestnuts. They are covered with
a second wet cloth, and put on
the fire to steam. Hot steamed
chestnuts are carried around the
city streets in baskets or pals.
The majority of the working peo-
pie, who usually have no fire ear
ly in the morning, eat them for
their breakfast, without milk.
Physicians state that, as an ar
ticle of food, chestnuts are whole
some, nutritious, and fatteping.
These nuts are often used as a
vegetable, and are exceedingly
popular, being found on the table
of the well-to-do and wealthy.
They are served not only boiled,
but roasted, steamed, pureed,
and as dressins for poultry and
meats. Chestnuts are also made
into bread by the mountain peas
antry.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
James Garrett &C., Plffs.
C. R. Payne &C., DTS.
and
R. Young, Plff.
c. R. Payne &C., DIT.
By virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, rem
dered at the January term thereof.
1918, in the above causes for the sum of
s4SS.O1 and Soils and the further sum
of S69s.93 and S46.2O costs
herein, shall proceed to offer for sale
at the courthouse door in Columbia,
KY, to the highest bidder, at public
auction, on Monday, the 7th day of
April, 1913. at one o'clock p. m, or
thereabout (being county court) upon a
credit of six months, the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: A certain 40
foot strip of land extending from the
turnpike in Columbia, KY, to the
Stanford road will first be sold, and
proceeds applied to the payment OF said
Garnett's debt. And then l will sell
lilo acres of land situated in the
town of Columbia, and adjoins said 40
foot strip on the North side, both being
same lands conveyed to G. R. Payne by
Mary M. Garrett &C., by deed dates
September the 18th, 1906, for the pay
ment of the remainder of said Garnett's
and said Youngs debt, but there is re-
served from the sale the portions of
said tract conveyed to John Sandusky.
Solomon Mckinley, S. P Overstreet,
S. D. Barbee, J. S. Bleeding, J. H.
Policy, Charlie Sandusky, Mrs. Pricilla
Dohoney, John Parsons, Sam Barbee,
and Charles Hereford, Reference is
made to the Judgment and order of sale
for boundaries of all tracts and por-
tions of same heirs mentioned Or
sufficient thereof to produce the sums
of money so ordered to be made. For
the purchase price, the purchaser, with
approved surety or securities, must ex-
ecute bond bearing legal interest from
day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of a judgment Bid
ders will be prepared to comply prompt
ly with these terms. AID.
W. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out of order. Neglect
may lead 30 dropsy, kidney trouble,
diabetes or Bright's disease. Thous-
ands recommend Electric Bitters as
the best stomach and kidney medicine
made. III. T. Aston, of Raleigh, n.
c., who suffered with pain in the
stomach and back, writes: "My kid
neys were deranged and my liver did
not work right. 1 suffered much, but
Electric Bitters was recommended and
Improved from the first dose. l
now feel like new man." 1t will
improve you too. Only SOC and 81.
Recommended by PAUL Drug Co AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
FOR Burns. Bruises and so1es

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflama-
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. II. Hafiin, of Iredell, Texas. of a
sore on his ankle which panied him so
he could hardly walk. Should be in
every house. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
DESTRUCTION
Drown and Kill Thousands Of PEG.
pie and the Property Loss
Runs Into the Millions.
GREATEST DISASTER EVER KNOWN.

The following is from Wed.
nesday's Courier-Journal. 1t is
only a meager account of the
great flood in Ohio and Indiana,
and the storm damages in other
parts of the country:
From 1000 to 5000 persons
are reported drowned at Dayton,
O., the result Of the breaking of
the reservoir walls and the levee
banks and the inundating of the
city. Of these 400 are school
children, believed to have been
destroyed when the building in
which they were housed was SUBJ
merged. Bodies of the dead are
reported as floating in the streets
and the river has carried more
away. Gov. CoX's information
is that 80, 900 are homeless.
At Delaware, O., the dead may
go to 100. A catastrope is re-
ported at Hamilton, O., in which
hundreds are said to have lost
their lives, but these reports can
not be confirmed. Loss of life
and suffering aregeneral through
out Ohio, with bridges gone and
traffic stopped. One hundred
thousand are reported homeless
in Indiana, with 200 deaths re-
ported at Peru. Indianapolis is
in darkness, without fire protec-
ton, and all utilities out of COM
mission. Evansville fears inun-
dalton.
The first resume of the cost in
lives and dollars of the Omaha
storm of Sunday, last nights
report showed that more than
200 lives had been suited out in
the city proper and not less than
fifty in surrounding towns. The
injured will reach almost 500.
Relief work has been we'll organ
lied, but a three-inch fall of snow
caused greater suffering. Sums
aggregating 81, 900, 900 have been
offered for relief work. The
wrecked district has been placed
under martial law by the Federal
soldiers, even the city police be-
ing denied admission.
Wind and rains caused an esti-
mated damage Of 100000 in
Louisville, t h e water flooding
hundreds of cellars, caving in
sidewalks, stopping street cars
and the wind wrenching trees,
homes, barns and other property.
Part of the western section of
the city was under four feet of
water. Firemen and citizens
worked all night. No deaths are
reported.
Windstorms are estimated to
have done hundreds of thousands
of dollars of damage to property
in Kentucky, the largest loss be-
ing at Paducah, where the mini
mum estimate is $15O,OOO. No
loss of life is reported, though
the injuries of one man may re-
suit fatally.
The flood situation in Pennsyl-
vania is growing serious. The
dam at Spartansburg broke and
Oil City is endangered. All
streams are out of their banks
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02

feet deep in the Union Station IN
Dayton and that according to I'M
confirmed reports. 5000 liv e s
have been lost and fully thirty
tousand are homeless.
The Hydraulic, a dam at Piqua,
has gone out and reports, uncon-
firmed, say that $40 lives have
been lost.
The Mayor of Dayton in his ap-
peal asked for food for the strick-
en- people of his city.
Xenia has already sent three
cars of food to that city.
The Springfield officials are
now in session and plan to take
action for the relief of flood suf-
ferers.
There is considerable suffering
in this city, there being fully 500
families driven out OF their
homes.
Rumors have been received of
loss of life in the villages, but
these lack confirmation.
Indianapolis, March 25th.-A
Western Union Telegraph operat-
or at Brookville, O., tonight es-
tablished communication with
the Associated Press office here.
He said:
practically half of Dayton is
under water from thirty to forty
feet. At the lowest estimate
two hundred lives have been lost.
The city is without electric lights,
street car service or water SER
vice. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the damage. There is much
suffering and the people are in
need of food and clothing, All
bridges have been swept away.
There is no communication with
the outside world. Many per-
sons were caught in their homes
with all avenues of escape cut
off. The water still is rising and
a heavy rain falling.
Fort Wayne, Ind, March o.
More than 5000 homes in the
three low-lying suburbs of Fort
Wayne are submerged this morn
ing, the last to go under being
Lake Side, which was protected
by dykes along the st. Joseph
and Maumee rivers. There have
been frequent breaks i n each
dyke and the water is flowing
into the second-story windows
of the homes.
Last night the City Council at
a Especial session appropriated $5,-
900 for immediate use in reliev-
ing the flood sufferers.
Dayton, O., March 26.-The
wind veered suddenly from south
to north at 3 o'clock and the fires
in Vine street sprang up anew.
There are numerous unconfrmed
reports of men shooting their
families and committing suicide
when they saw escape from flood
or fire impossible.
Indianapolis, March 25.-Fall
Creek boulevard for a distance of
two blocks was washed out early |
to-day. The waters of the creek !
are approaching rapidly the most |
exclusive residence district and
the residents have been warned
to move hurridly.
Pains in the Stomach.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
ELDORADO

Lewilla. Gladdis, and Earl Wits
were Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Bruins and baby were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suess, of Mavxille,
were Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Lee were Her
man shoppers Saturday.
B. E. Corey is making extensive
improvements on his farm this week.
Herbert Loathian is working for
B. r. Rarrer this summer.
T. Christianson is busy laying tile'
this week.
Five of the Vansummerman children
are spending a two weeks vacation
with their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Vandike.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and family
visited at Sperr's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee and daughter Sophie,
from Manatoba, Canada, arrived here
last Saturday to visit relatives and
friends.
The Sperr young folks. Allie Olson
and Alfred Weltzin visited at Shultz' s
Sunday evening.
Florence and Stanley Johnson, from
Morris, are visiting at Pete Olson's.
Mrs. Olaf King visited at G. E.
Anderson's Friday afternoon.
Horace Goodhue visited at John
Strands Saturday.
After some months consideration
Olaf King decided on getting car.
Arthur brought it out from Chokio
Thursday.
Miss Mary Sperr. who has been
working at Herberger's returned
home Saturday.
Chris Nelson called on Alfred King
Tuesday afternoon.
Ask ]. E. Peterson how. he likes
walking in from the country.
The Engel family from near Choke
spent Sunday at Meyers.
Mrs. Pete Anderson and Miss Ids
called at A. H. Anderson's Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson alsC
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson ant
daughters Elsie and Martha from
Traverse. spent Sunday at P. Olson S
Alfred King finished breaking TO
Shears Monday and is now at Pet
McKenzie's.
The Nelson. Bjorlin, A. Killing an
o. Killing autoed to Wheaton last Sun
day, returning in the evening.
Mrs. M. A. Shear went to Morri
Monday to consult doctor.
Mrs. GregersOn and Mis- Jenni
also the Goodhue family spent Sunda
at G. E. Anderson's.
Who forgot their hat in their PAL
buggy Sunday evening? Cheer u
Curry and shears the furs. Frank
told me, never again.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
RENDsVILLE.

Edward Henricks was in Donnelly
Thursday.
Mr.. Workentine visited at J. Hen.
rick's one day last week.
F. Moltzan and son Willie were in
Morris Friday.
G. Smith visited at Van Horns
Thursday.
Mr.. Bangle was seen in Donnelly
Thursday.
Mr.. Workentine and j. Bruins
visited at j. Henricks Saturday.
Herman and August Giese made a
flying trip to Donnelly Friday.
H. Johnson visited at Van Horn S
Sunday.
VIM. Kloos called on Fred Van
Horn Saturday.
Herman Giese visited at H. john
sons Monday.
Fred Bruins visited at C. Dissel-
kamp last Thursday evening.
Edward and Peter Falk were in
Donnelly Sunday.
Edward Van Horn visited at H.
Johnson's Sunday.
L. J. McCallor called on Fred Van
Horn last Tuesday.
Edward Van Horn visited at G.
Smiths Tuesday.
T. Shauer visited at H. Hanson Il
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Moltzan visited at Van Horn!
Tuesday afternoon.
H. Wagner VISITED at Henrick'
one day last week.
H. Wagner and son Gustav callet
on G. Smiths last Tuesday.
Nathan and Bert Van Horn were
seen in Donnelly Tuesday.
Mr.. Bangle and son Ralph were
seen in Donnelly Wednesday.
G. Smith called on Van Horns las
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13

j. P. Steinfort is out of town this
week on business.
The Presbyterian Children's Day
exercises given last Sunday evening
at the chruch were very we'll attended
and the program rendered by the
children was very fine. We wish to
congratulate Mrs. Pembleton on her
success with the children. We also
wish to thank the people for the many
donations of fine flowers which served
to so nicely decorate the church on
that occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wartman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mum, Ed. Herberger and family, Mr..
Herst and family all spent Sunday at
the lake fishing. Mrs. Wartman was
the star fisher. making the largest
catch and MIR. Wartman took the BOBBY
prize as he did not know that when
he had fish on his hook it was neces-
sary to haul him in. However, very
fine time was reported by all.
The Presbyterian church people are
thoroughly overhauling the church
both inside and out and are putting
down new cement sidewalk. They
will have a very fine church for a
small place when they are through.
There will be no service in the church
next Sunday on account of repairs but
one week from Sunday, there will be
reopening with special services.
Look for special announcement next
week.
The All Nation base ball aggrega-
ton will be at Donnelly Saturday,
June IA with a special train. Their
entire entertainment consisting of ball
game, vaudeville show and dance will
be give at Donuelly Saturday evening.
Don't miss it. The game will call
at 6 80 p. m. Donnelly has strength
ened their team materially and you
will see a good game. Remember
the date Saturday, June IA.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13

Johnnie Edwards visited at J..
Bells Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kline visited
at McRobert's Sunday.
Arthur, Robert and Johnnie Ed
wards transacted business in Donnelly
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dreis were Dom
nelly visitors Sunday.
Claus Ennen was business visitor
in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. Miller and children were
Donnelly visitors Saturday.
Henry Ennen purchased seed barley
from Fl. B. Heuer Monday.
Miss Media Bell visited at H. B.
Heuer's Wednesday morning.
M. B. Lord visited at ]. W. Bells
Wednesday.