davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
MuIai Hafid and His Souvenirs.

Mulai Hafid. the ex-sultan of MOroc
CO, took back to Tangier more than
100000 worth of souvenirs bought dur
ing his stay in France. His purchases
are extensive. They include cows.
monographs, pianos, fountain pens.
dolls and even sugar. Several cars
were necessary to take this luggage"
to Marseilles, and the ex-sultan show
ed considerable displeasure when it
was explained that he could not have
all his treasures sent to his hotel.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Water.Stained Furniture.

To remove water stains from
vanished furniture, your olive
oil into dish and scrape little
white wax into it; this mixture
should be heated until the wax
melts, then rubbed sparingly on
the stains. Finally rub the sur
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Aerial Flights For tuberculosis.

If you have incipient consumption
take fight in an airship. DR.. Elem.
ming. an eminent authority on tuber-
culosis. lecturing recently before the
Berlin Aeronautical association. de-
scribed the benefits of high attitudes
upon those afflicted and asserted that
fifteen minutes exposure to the sun =
rays during an airship flight at high
altitude was certain death to the bacill,
II tuberculosis -Errhange.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22

Mrs. NJ. S. Adams, Auburn, KY, and Mrs.
L. NJ. Boyce, Tip Top, KY, the only laxa-
tive given is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
1t has been found to answer most perfectly
all the purposes of laxative, and it's very
mildness and freedom from gripping
recommend it especially for the use Of
children, women, and old folks gener-
ally-people who need a gentle bowel
stimulant Thousands of American
families have been enthusiastic about it
for more than quarter of a century.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
dollar a large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
America Through German SpectacIes.

when we say America we mean
our own country writes an American
student from Berlin, "but here that
geographical term covers a larger ter
ritory, and when a native speaks of a
brother in America he may refer to a
coffee grower at Rio or miner or mer-
chant at Caracas. This greater Amer
lea and the German lack Of knowledge
as to when to draw the line between
north and south were shown at a the
alter here recently. In little play one
scene represented barroom in Ne
vada mining camp. The bar was an
elaborate affair; there was carpet on
the floor. and, to cap all, the patrons
wore costumes such as one sees in
Brazil. The tough man wore a SOM
brero Ornamented with tiny bells, and
the hero's dress would have been ap-
propriate for the chorus in Carmen 1"
New York Tribune.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22

face wife a soft linen rag until
it is restored to brilliancy. A
simple way to clean painted
walls is to put little aqua am
monia in moderately hot water,
dampen a flannel cloth with it,
and gently wipe over the painted
surface. No scrubbing is neces.
sary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
'MAGNATES SELECT
MEETING PLACE
Omaha Chosen as Convention
City by National Association.
Confer With Players.

Colurnb bus. o.. November 13-Omaha.
Neb Was selected rs the next meeting
place a the final session Of the annual
convention OF tho National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues here
to-day. There was no discussion to-
day OF tho demands submitted to tho
Baseball Players Fraternity. but the
national board was instructed to DO
ready to appear ut a conference with
the National Commission. and repre-
sentatives OF the fraternity. No date
for the conference has been s&. The
report OF tho contract committee, that
II would be impossible TO have uni
form contracts for All leagues which
are parties TO the national agreement
was adopted by the convention.
During tho recess this afternoon the
delegates visited the Ohio Peniten-
tlary. where two teams, composed OF
prisoners. played an abbreviated base
ball game behind the walls for the
visitors entertainment.
Reports OF committees were heard
and passed upon. and resolutions in
memory of William II. Locke. late pres
ident OF the Philadelphia National
League club. We're adopted ono
change made in the associations CON
stitution allows class IA leagues to
adopt special forms Of contracts This
opens up a way for the contracts OF
class Az leagues 10 be made uniform
with those used by the major leagues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
McGuires Win Prep Championship---Maye
INQUIRIES ELEVEN IS
REPSCHOOL CHAMP
Defeats Benedictine College in Hard Battle-Cadets
Show Marked Improvement and Put Up PIucky
Fight-Scoring Starts Early in Game.

Tho scholastic championship OF Eich-
mond was won by McGuire's University
School yesterday afternoon at Broad
Street Park, when II won one of the
hardest fought games seen ut the park
this season from Benedictino College
by tho score OF IL 10 {. The gamo was
hotly contested throughout, and Nc
Cures had 10 work, and work hard.
Tor tho honors. The work of Mac Cog
bill, Northern and II Cogbin was tho
main factor for the McGuirc's eleven,
whiio Plug" Amos and spot" Grant
played a good game for the cadets
McGuirc's started tho game in
whirlwind fashion. making touch
down in tie first six minutes of the
game but ITS onrush was stopped when
spot Grant woke up md seemed to
take all tho burden on his shoulders.
ana then ii was that the cadets took
a brace ANA held MCGuirc'S TO a stand
sim until the third quarter, when
bruce niado a touchdown. The second
quarter Mas the hardcs; fought period
OF the same, anG tAie work OF the cadets
was groat. as was that of McGuiro's.
The fourth quarter was tho big enc
for the college eleven. plug" Amos
Lit the limo for twelve yards and a
touchdown. half o. the McGuire's
team was lying on him when he fell,
but the bali was over tho line by tho
small margin of one foot
McGuire's started the game by kick
ny 10 Benedictine College. The cadets
lost the ball on downs on e. forward
pass by Northeru TO w. Hammond. n
gain OF thirty yards was made, which
pat the ball on the Benedictine twenty
yarG line The cadets hraccd. and held
Mc,uire's for downs, and by limo
plunges pat the ball IN tho centre I.
Tie field 4 tumble by Eenedic'sne
WAS recovered by T. Cogbill. and Nc
cures then started down tho field.
Another forward pass - Hammond
put the ball on the cadets eighteen
sard line and Northern went around
The end for the first touchdown OF the
game. lie then kicked goal Northern
kicked u Benedictinc. and Amos re-
coived tho oval and made a run OF
twenty yards before being downed by
Northern. The FIRST quarter ended with
Bcnedictine in possession OF the ball
on MeGuiie's forty yard line.
With the ball on McGuirc's forty
ward line Benedictinc started some fast
and hard line plung!ng. and carried
tho ball to McGuirc's twenty-yard line,
but Il tumble lost all the ground. MS
Bruce got the bali and carried il to
The centre OF the field. where II stayed
Tor the rest OF the quarter Both teams
PLAYED hard, and the ball continually
changed hands on downs. When the
whistle blew for the first half the oval
wa. in the centre OF the Eridiron.
Bencdictine kicked to McGuire's IN
Tic second half and Northern received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
SPIDERS ARE ALL SET
FOR RANDOLPH-MACON
Not Overconfident but Hopeful Of Taking Measure
of Ancient Rivals-Dobson Giving Men Only
Light Work-No More Scrimmaging Until
After To-MorroW's Battle

Richmond College is all set for the
game with Randoiph- Macon to-mor-
row The men are quietly resting on
their oars neither overconildent nor
ressiinistic as regards the outcome,
Frank Dobson. coach OF the Spiders. l.
not making any boasts. iic knows
that his team Is In just as good con
dition ~ careful training can make
il. Fortunately he hasn't q team 81
stars. lie started with green material.
and he has welded that material into
:. smoothly working machine.
There VIII hc nothing Of tho spec
tacular about the attack OF The Spid-
cts when they clash with the yellow
Jackets. 1t will be n inethodicai plug.
1ing away. Il determination to keep 1T
II ana at them until tho game is over.
Somehow OF other the Ien have be-
como imbued with tho idea that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
MAYER NOT TO START
Neutrality-suspicious.
Injury May Keep Him Out Of Game During First
Half-Randolph Will Get Call-Varslty in
Ten-Mnute Scrimmage -Rouslng
Mass Meeting Held

Charlottesville, Va. November Ia
Despite announcement yesterday that
the practice of tho Virginia team to-
day would consist of II light signal
drill there WIS II little MKT with the
scrubs that very much rcsembled 4.
scrimnngc. Assistant Coach warner
sent his strong scrub team against the
regulars for about ten minutes The
trick plays tried out. however, did not
result In much gain. In fact, "a first
down was not made. The varsity
backs did very effective work In break :
Ing up long pusses TO the end.
Following this brief sct-to, there
WAS fully nm hour OF signal running
mingled with "A little Kicking ana form
Ing of interference on the kickoff.
Gooch and Ray did most OF tho punt
ing. and showed up better than usual.
averaging about forty-fivc yards on
each boot. The former manages 10 pat
a vast amount Of force behind his
punts He generally uses good judy
incnt. ms evidenced by the fact that hc
has not had one OF his punts block cG
this season Rays Kicking in thu
Vanderbilt contest stamped him as a
valuable man In this department OF the
game. Ills great strength stands him
in good stead and lie generally boots
the pigskiu high enough 10 give thu,
ends time 10 get down the field To nail
the player receiving the ball. Captain
Carter and Gooch have devoted no lit
Ito lltIlt 70 Placement kltNillEt "IliIc
the drop kicking has developed upon
left End White. who learned the art OF
Memphis University School
Virginia Undergraduates arc CONF
dent that the Orange and Blue eleven
viii bc returned winner under IN !
vorable circumstances though IL -
generally believed that the battle viii
lie a hard ono. With ono exception tho
players are IN excellent condition. Lett
Half Back Mayer VIII hardly start in
tho game. His injury has not improved
enough TO warrant his playing.
H.. may get into the contest IA the
second nalf Randolph VIII START OIL
as Rays running mate. The Washing
ton boy showed up 10 advantage in the
Vanderbilt game. his sensational tacl;;e
OF quarter Back Boeusch, In the hnal
period, preventing the Commodore
from scoring a touchdown. Gillette
md White have held their own on the
wings against all Corners and viii 10
doubt he found H. tho contest through
out the sixty minutes OF play Hcdus
appears 10 have recovered entirely. aId
is expected 10 duplicate his good show :
ing in the Vanderbilt match.
At the big mass meeting held to-
night in Cabell Hall. there was cnthu-
sias:n aplentv. IL :. Mackny. prcsi-
dent OF The General Athletic AssociG.
ton. and manager OF last seasons base
bali team. presided
Speeches were made by Professor Al
bert Lcfcvrc. OF the chair Of philosophy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

and ran tho ball to the Cadets thirty
Vineyard limo. II Cogbiil made twenty
yards on an end run. which put the
ball on the Cadets nfteen-yard line,
and T. Cogbill went through tho limo
for i've yards. The Cadets took a sud-
den brace with the piRskin on their
n-yard line and held the McGuire's
team for downs. forward pass to
Morrison put the ball on tho twenty
Eve-yard line and q tackle over play
by spot" Grant carried the ball to
the thirty-five-yard line. The Cadets
were forced to Kick and Northern re-
ceived the ball. Amos tackled him. and
in tho miN-up was knocked out and
had 10 be taken from the game. Nor
rison was switched from end to left
half and Asher was put on right end
An end run by It. Cogbill put the ball
ON the ten-yard line. and Bruce car
ricd IL over. Northern missed goal.
Ecndcictine kicked TO McGuirc's, and
Bruce ran the ball to the Cadets forty
yard limo But the quarter ended with
MEG u!re's. Is, and the Cadets. 0.
Tho first part of tho fourth period
was married by Bruce having to be put
out OF tho game for smuggling. Bene-
dictinc got the ball on downs and
forced Its way to tho McGuire's TWEEN
ty-five-yard line. where Amos tried
drop kick, but the kick was blocked
ana Amos fell on the ball. The ball
was then on the McGuire's ten-yard
line. and Amos hit the line for a touch
down. but missed goal by narrow
margin. Tho gamo ended with the
score IS to E. favor McGuire's.
The Improvement Of the Cadets Is
great. ard IL the team should improve
as much In the next week ms It has
IL the last a rafting good team Will
he representing Benedictinc College.
The lineup and summary follows:
Bencdctlno
McGuire's Position College
w. Hammond left end ....... .ninns
Gialdwin)
James. left tackle. ..... Purcell
Addison. $3.50. LETT guard. Polla rd
Craven. centre .Curran
G. Hammond right guard. r. Grant
Leach. $3.50. right tackle. S. Grant
Williams. right end Morrison
(Ashcr)
Northern. quarter back. .Streat
7. eogbill. left half back. Amos
Bruce ...... full back. -. Fletcher
NJ Cogb.il. right half back. Parsons
summary: score-SIcGuires. Is;
Bencdictine. o. Touchdowns-McG s.
Northern. Bruce: Renedictine, Amos
Goals from touchdown-McGuir
Northern. Time of quarters-ten and
ten. oft'cials-Rerefce. Ayers, Medical
College of Virginia Umpire. Scales,
Richmond College. Hendlincsman.
Asher. John Marshall High School
Timekeepcrs. Capers and Kahn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

has gained little avoirdupois since his
last appearance cn tho Hilltop. but
after IN hours rompnG around. II was
manifest that he was in as good shape
as ever.
Bunny Fecnan also joined his old
team. hut did not get into uniform,
being content in watching them go
through the same stunts OF which ne
mad four years experience. Billy Sit
icrdins, who was quarter back when
Bunny held down his varsity job. was
also among those IN evidence Sitter
ainS is on. OF the few men who play
90 both football and baseball in George
town teams aud was real star on
botn agrteEations. Both Fcenan and
''Sttt" VIII slip on the molesltins This
AFTERNOON and do all in their power
10 complete the preparations Of the
iilue and Gray for the battle against
their old foe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
JOHN MARSHALL
EXPECTS VICTORY
Public Schools Lads Journey to
Norfolk to Play Maury
High School.

John Marshall keeps up hard practice
for the game with Maury High school.
OF Norfolk. which will be played In
Norfolk tomorrow afternoon.
Last year John Marshall put It on the
Norfolk bunch, and Will try mighty
hard 10 do so this year. Although
weakened by the loss OF Skinner
Wood. the fast little quarter back. the
team Is lucky In having man like
Happy" Mathews to MI in. II is
thought that Happy" will play even
harder than he usually does. Coach
Simpson has been working like demon
since McGuirc's downed the High School,
and hopes to have a good bunch TO do
fend John Marshall High School at
Norfolk.
Fifty OF tho rooters' club Will ac-
company the eleven TO the foreign bat
Icground and hard fought game will
be the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
kETCHAM SLABS
NEWSPAPERS

New Ifayen, Conn, November IA
In explaining why he does not wish
Yale football players numbered,
Captain kctchnm suld:
~ thoroughly disnpprove of the
practice OF numbering football men,
md we have decided not 20 dcpDrt
from our former System. In the first
place, this new step Inns been ndvo-
Gated by the newspapers for their
own benefit I'm Distinguishing the
men. Football il not being con-
Quoted here for the newspapers, hut
for the college. aud the pinycrs arc
not working to win recognition by
the public. hut are playing for them
selves nnd the university"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
THRILLING BOUT At
ACADEMY TONIGHT
Con. Albright and Joe Turenr to
Wrestle for Worlds Middle
weight Honors.

TO nights wrestling match at the
Academy ~ Music between con. AL
bright. holder OF the belt as the WORLD
middleweiGht champion, and Joe Tur-
ner, former holder of tho belt. will bo
real thriller from the time Referee
Wcstervelt gives the opening signal
until the bout Is over
Each OF the wrestlers express conf
dcnce in his ability 10 down the other.
and this assures those who attend the
bout the best catch ms catch can wrest :
ling match over witnessed in the city.
Albright has been in training in Anne
LA County. and is said to be In per
feet condition. while Turner has been
putting on the finishing touches at his
establishment in Washington.
The men are favorites with the fol-
lowers OF the wrestling game In Rich
mond and the advance sale OF seat &
indicates that the women will be we'll
represented 1T to-nights match, which
begins ut S:i5 o'clock.
Following are the measurements OF
the Grapplcrs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
GENERALS LEAVE
TO TACKLE FOE
Washington and Lee Meets Uni
versity Of West Virginia
in Charleston.

Lexington Va. November l3.- Following 4
BRIEF sienal practice the Washington a;sI
Lee team departed for Charleston 10 meet
the University Of Nest Virginia While
Young. Hciatt and Donahue are not in prime
condition. the team as whole is ~ for the
conflict. Donahue accompanied the varsity.
hut II Is doubtful whether he will play
Throughout the gaine In all probability
Smith Viii begin at quarter. should tho ot-
casion demand H. Donahuo win play Terry.
smith, hilner and Friend were carried as
bGcltleid substitutes. Young and IIciatt are
suffering from injuries OF the leg. while
Dnnahue has never recovered from II former
injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

member OF the faculty committee on
athletics. Hardy rodd. captain and
quarter back Of last years eleven. ana
PUDDING" Iilrrls. oi tho coaching stan.
\ hhit hour was devoted to pract!cIn,
cheers and songs. Nearly every mem
Der Of the football squad attended tho
meeting.
The 800 reserved seats placed on saio
nero iot the game. have All been COB
blcd up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
RECALLS ABRAHAM
 LINCOLN IN NORWICH.
George L. Yeomans Heard Him Speak
 Hero in March, 1860.

George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street is one of the few men now liv- ing who saw Abraham Lincoln. a name that will be forever preserved in the hstiory of the United States. MT. Y co., mans distinctly remembers the ap- pearance of the great man as he spoke before the citizens of Norwich away back in 50. It was on the morning of March 12 1860. that he arrived in this city and made his headquarters at the Wauregan house. The same day he spoke to the people of Norwich in the old town hall which was located on Church street. MT. Yeomans was one of the many who crowded the hall on that day and who heard the impressive words of the great statesman.
 At that time MT. Lincoln was con sidered as Abe Lincoln, the RailspIit
 ter. This term was by no means to the discredit of Lincoln, as MT. Yeo
 mans said that he has had a little ex- perience himself in splitting rails, and that it takes some skill to do that ap- parently simple thing. Mir. Yeomans has in his possession a work on The Life of Lincoln. covering over TOO pages, that is highly treasured by him. He claims the honor of having voted for Lincoln twice and if the great man was now alive and candidate for the presidency of the United States he would not hesitate an instant. but would cast his vote for Honest Abe. MT Yeomans possesses An Act for the Government and Regulation of Seamen in the Merchants Service. which is dated and which was approved on July 20 179o The document is signed by Frederick A. Muhlenberg, speaker of the house of representatives, John Adams. vice president of the United States. and George Washington. presi dent of the United States. The act provides among other important mat ters that the master of any ship O vessel bound from any port in the United States to any foreign port, or any vessel upwards of 30 tons bound from port in one state to 8 port in another state, shall, before he starts on the voyage, make an agreement in writing or print with every seaman or rnariner on board his ship declaring the terms of the voyage. Punishments for tie breaking of this signed contract are also provided for in the docu rnent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

rior ability as manager called him into the service of athletics and other college organizations. including the Young Mems Christian association, of which he was president.
 He volunteered for the foreign mis- sion field in 1903 and was called that fall to the foreign staff of the interna- tional committee. From January to June 1904 he served as assistant sec
 His first foreign post was Hankow, China. from which position he was called to Tolxio five years ago, when the migration of thousancds of Chi nese and Korean students to that inn perial capital began. He has directed with eonsumnate ability the social educational and religious programme among them, an enterprise to which the leading missions of China and Ko- req have loaned their workers, both foreign and native.
 While conducting a movement ag- excessively Christian. MT. Clinton has won the respect and cooperation of influential Oriental statesmen, includ- ing Count okun1a and the Chinese minister in Tokio. A recent deputation of Chinese officials studying in Japan made the association building their Headquarters. Two buildings in Tokio are now devoted exclusively to this piece of Christian strategy and two others are in course of erection.
 MT Clinton will speak Friday even ing before the Mems club of the Park Congregational church. Sunday at gS0 D. m at a mems meeting in tho Davis theater and Sunday evening at a union srvice under the auspices of the Church Federation. MT. Tsao will also speak at each of these meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
What'II Stop
 Sour Stomach l?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost
 inan ediate.

They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost Immediate. There are some things so exactly right that to mention them brings calm and repose And to use Stuarts Dys- that kind of lift that makes VOL check up one hundred per cent to the good. Particularly Is this true with those who suffer with sour stomach. You feel so mean that you actually hate yourself And yet in a few minutes these tablets sweeten the stomach. ar rest unnatural fermentation start a powerful digestive action and prevent the formation of gas.
 They are composed of only such di- gestants are approved by the very best of physicians.
 Real live, progressive people want to be around where the activities of life embrace whatever circumst tances dictate. If a house party serves a Welsh rarenit go to it. It isn't the easiest thing in the world to digest: Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of you, keep your stomach in control and your dreams won't see an army of hobgoblins playing hobs with your nerves. Many physicians regularly prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for the stomach disorders Of patients who are i'll with some constitutional maIady They do 50 for the reason that these tablets are not a patent known and recognized as the most approved and most powerful of all digestants.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at soc box