davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

President August Hermann said,
Thursday, no definite move has yet
been made to obtain n successor to
Joe Tinker. as manager of the Gin
cinnati National League team. Sew
eral names are being considered but
no one has been approached with an
offer. Among the possible candidates
are: +. otto Knabe, second baseman.
Philadelphia Nationals; Fielder Jones,
formerly Of the Chicago Americans;
Jacob Stahl. who led the Boston Amer
leans to the worlds championship in
1872 Mordecai Brown. the three fin
gered pitcher, and Richard HobIitzell,
first basenan and captain of the Gin
cinnati team last season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Cornell Defeats
u. OF P, Il to 0.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2T.-Cornells foot
ball eleven closed an erratic season, to-
day, by defeating University Of Penn
sylvania for the second time in the Il
years the two teams have met on the
gridiron. The score was q to 0.
1t was a glorious victory for the lth-
acians and it was joyously celebrated
by the 5000 students. who came down
from Cornell to see tho battle. With
the exception OF punting and forward
passing, Cornell showed general supe-
riorit%. Her ability to advance the ball
through the line and quickness in faith
oming Pennsylvania intricate plays
SURPRISED Quaker followers. Pennsyl-
vania tried its full repertoire of new
and old football. but Cornell was al
ways there to stop 1t. with one con-
spicuous exception. This was in the
third Period when Capt. Young of
Pennsylvania ran AZ yards after re-
ceiving the ball from Chester Minds
on u delayed pass 1t was the longest
sprint Of the game.
Cornell played a powerful offensive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.

At Pittsburg-Iniversity of Pittsburs
:, Pennsylvania State {.
81 St Louis--Syracuse "a. st. Louis q.
Franklin Field. rhiladelphia-Cornell
p. Pennsylvania Q.
At Rochester. y. 9.-Cniversity OF
Rochester 2s, Denison L.
At Tustin. Texas-Notre Dame 20. Tex
as I.
At Baltimore,-.Iohns Hopkins II. st.
Johns College of Annapolis >
At Easton, Fa.-Lafayette ], Dickin-
son o.
At Washington, Pa.-Washington and
jefferson 81. Bueknel o.
At Washington. d. c.-Georgetown %.
Holy Cross !.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Gettysburg :. Frank
lin and Marshall I.
At Lexington, ky.-Transylvania Uni
versity G, Central University o.
At LexingtoHs Ky.-kentucky State
University 6, University of Tennessee IL.
At Chattanooga-Un of Chatta-
nooga So, Georgetown. Ky, 6.
II Richmond, Ea.-Nirginia 26, North
Carolina Z.
At Cleveland-western Reserve II.
Case 6.
At cincinnati-Miami 49, Cincinnati
University Z.
At Nashville Tenn.-vanderbiit 60. Sc
vance 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Lure of Turkey
Breaks Up Currency
Bill Conference

Washington. Nov 24.-The lure OF
the Thanksgiving turkey, tonight,
made the first break in the Democrat
ic Senate program devised to rush the
administration currency bill through
that body before the holidays. Alter
working all day ON the measure with
but a slim attendance, the conference
of Senate Democrats fatty declined TO
hold tonight's scheduled session.
TOO many of the senator's had
Thanksgiving dinner engagements
which they declined to break, said
Senator Kern, chairman of the con-
ference. so there will be no night
session..
The conference will meet, at IL
O'Clock tomorrow. however. More than
one third of the bill as reported by
Senator owen and the five other ad-
ministration Democrats ON the bank
ing and currency committee was gone
over at today's session A number OF
amendments of minor nature alter
ing the phraseology of the Dill were
adopted. The administration plan Tor
regional banks owned and controlled
nv the national banks went through
unchanged
The Democratic leaders tonight,
were confident that the conference
would complete its consideration OF
the bill by Saturday night ana that
the measure would be ready to go 70
the floor as party measure when the
regular session begins, Monday rorn-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
WEEK BY WEEK.
Each Week Appear the Statements
of Augusta Residents.

Last week ii was an Augusta citi-
zen who spoke. The week before, il
was an Augusta citizen who spoke.
The week before. and for many weeks
before 1t was an Augusta citizen who
spoke And again this week it is an
Augusta man. You are not asked to
act upon the word of stranger. The
sible to give you-the encouraging
word of neighbors, is always given.
z. o. Pierce, Murray St, Augusta.
Me, says: THE statement / made
about Doans Kidney Pills some years
ago still holds good. / know that they
are a reliable kidney remedy and give
quick relief TO anyone suffering from
backache. ! got my supply at Willis
r. Partridge's Drug Store and they
restored my kidneys TO good working
order. / have kept Doan's Kidney
Pills In my home ever since
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

game. This was true, especially IN the
first period, when two touchdowns were
scored tfetting the bah In mid-neld,
Cornell twice took it over by smashes
ageinst Pennsylvania center and
tackles and by short dashes outside
of tackles The second touchdown was
made when Barrett Of Cornell tried a
field goal from the l0-yard line. The
ball went low, and striking several
Pennsylvania players, bounded over
the goal line. A Cornell man fell upon
it and was allowed the score
In the last period. Cornell secured tho
ball on her own 50-yard line, rushed
it half way to the Pennsylvania goal,
then Fritz dashed alone around the
right side Of the Quaker line for third
Touchdown. At no period of tho game
was Corncll's goal line in serious dam
ger.
Fritz and Barrett played dashing
football for Cornell while Minds, de-
spite his injured shoulder punted we'll.
The summary;
YaI,N-\-CtvT fuN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
ARMY SQUAD READY.
Takes Last Home Practice and Will
Leave, Today.

West Point. y. Y, Nov. 21.-The
Army squad took its last home prac-
tice, today, and will leave. tomorrow
morning. for New York where il will
meet the Navy ON the Polo grounds,
Saturday. Head Coach DAILY gave the
men the shortest and lightest work
out that they had this season, the
practice lasting but half an hour.
Head Coach DAILY worked alone with
his players, today. He said that he
would line his men up against the
Navy, on Saturday, as follows:
Marko left end. Wynne. left tackle;
Huston. left guard; Mcf,wan, center;
Jones. right guard; Wayand, right
tackle; Merrill, right end; Prichard.
quarterback: Hoge Captain. left
halfback; Hodgson, right halfbaek;
Benedict. fullback
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

yard line into cariisle's territory. Hen
ry made Il forward pass to Mitchell
which nctted Is yards and put The
tall on the Indians l2-yard line. The
umpire declared THAI Mitchell was
nclisjhlc Ia receive it and the ball
went to Carlisle. Umpire Burleigh
rfterVard admitted according TO
Coach rryor that he had made
mistake and that Mitchell WAS with
in the rules.
Tile game ended after Welch. the
Indian quarterback, ran 81 Yards down
the field 10 Browns S%-yaFd line.
The lineup AMI AnmmarN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

OF their goal on a first down being
intercepted by an Indian. it is con-
sidered probable that Carlisle would
have been held to one touchdown.
Neither team attempted goal from
the field during the entire game, and
for the first two periods not a punt
was essayed. Coach Robinson's pu
pills used a shift formation with con-
siderable success, during the early
part of the game and Capt. Henry
executed a beautiful forward pass to
Bean in the first period that netted
q yards.
Brown started of in whirlyind
fashion. keeping the ball in the visi
tors territory during the first period
but in the second the Carlisle war
riers oTereame tho Brown defence and
by straight rushes on their famous
Crisg-crosS play marched down the
field for 81 yards and carried Garlac
OYER for a touchdown. Carlow failed
TO kick tho goal, the ball striking an
upright. Brown showed its defcncive
strength after the first touchdown
when the line held against the In
dlans' ATTACK from the rroNn goal
aud the Brunonians recovered the ball
ON downs
The second score came IN the third
period, when a forward pass attempt
ed by Bean was intercepted BY Look
around on Browns 1S-yard line, and
in four plays the Indians brought the
bali to the Brown goal and sent Guyon
over the line. Carlow Kicked the
goal
IN the first period after Brown had
carried tie ball from their own 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
SENATOR HITCHCOCK TALKS.
Is Interviewed at His Home Relative
To the Currency Bill.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 2I-united states
Senator G.. NJ. Hitchcock, who with Mrs.
Hitchcock arrived at their nome from
Washington, in an interview, today, said
in reference to yesterdays action of the
Democratic senators on the currency
bill:
.'The calling of the Democratic con-
ference was surprise to me. Senator
owens speech. on Monday, Indicated a
consiliatory disposition.
This led me in my speech. on Tuesday,
to adopt similar plan and to confine
my arguments to the merits OF the bill
agreed on by my section of the commit
tee and reported by me.
1.-The prospect for an amicable adjust
ment of differences and the early action
seemed bright. To some extent this has
been marred~ by the excessive zeal of the
conference.
Its drastic action in ordering sessions
day and night, including the holidays,
appears to me unwise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
CROSS s-couNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Clifton G. Horne of HaverhII Piods
Over 10 Miles of Hill & Dale.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27.-Plod-
ding at a consistently fast pace over
10 miles of hill and dale, Clifton G..
Horne of Haverhill today, won the
New England Amateur Cross-Country
championship from a fast field.
Horne's time was 50 minutes Al Sec
onds.
The next four places all went TO
Boston runners. John j. Cook, b. L..
McGrath, Fred L. Cook and Daniel
Maloney finishing in the order named.
Sherman Saltmarsh of Dartmouth
College was sixth. David Atwood Of
the New Bedford Harriers aided in
making the going fast for four miles,
then dropped behind and barely fin
ished within the first 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
WILL BE TRIED, TODAY.
DR.. William 3. Craig, Dean of Indiana
Veterinary College, Charged with
Murder.

Shelbyvllle, Ind Nov. ~. DR.. William
Il. Craig, dean of the Indiana Veter-
mary College at Indianapolis, Will be
placed on trial before Judge ,Alonzo
Blair here, tomorrow, to answer to an
indictment charging him with the muir
der of Dr. Helene Knabs at Indanapo-
lis, the night Of Oct. 25. 1911. DR.. Craig
was indicted at Indianapolis, Dee. 81,
1912, on evidence submitted by a pri-
Vate detective employed by women of
the state. The case was brought here
on change of venue granted at tie
request of the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
French Chamber
Consider Large loan.

Paris. Nov. 27.-The Chamber of
Deputies. today. took up for debate
the question of the new loan of $500
100, 900 to cover the budget deficit, and
il is expected that Il vote will be
reached by Friday night or Saturday.
The debate was somewhat delayed
by NJ Parues, the Socialist leader,
who moved no loans should be con-
sidercd until the government had sat
isfied the chamber that ii would adopt
ed that the government take the initi-
ative in proposing universal arbitra-
tion by the powers of the world in all
international controversies.
The Premier, j. Louis Barthou, re-
piled that such a step was forodoom-
ed to failure. because the Triple Alli-
ancc during the Balkan crisis had re-
fused to consider arbitration when
France proposed that the Balkan ques-
ton should be submitted to The
Hague. 1t was impossible. he said. for
France to begin again.
The motion was rejected by a vote
OF 439 to 148.
1t is generally considered that the
government will have safe majority
when the question comes to vote,
and. if actively pushed in the Senate
it is hoped that the loan will be is
sued before the end of December
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Univ. of Pittsburg Defeats Penn. State.

Pitlsburg, Nov. 9l.-The University of
Pittshurg. today. defeated Pennsylvania
State College, to 6. in their annual
Thanksgiving day football contest.
in the second period. II. Clark, for
Pennsylvania made touchdown after
his teammates had slowly pushed the
local eleven for gains Miller failed to
kick goal. A few moments later Will
hanson Of the University OF Pittsburg.
thrilled the great crowd by running 81
yards for n touchdown and then kicked
the goal which won the game.
The game was played. during darkness,
and Il drizzliDg rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Referee, Langford, Trinity Umpire,
Fultz, Brown. Llnesman, Marshall
Harvard. Time Of period, Is minutes
each. Cornell scoring ng-Touchdowns,
Fritz 2, Barrett Goals from touch
downs-Barrett ?. Lahr.
Substitutions-Corne X. Mccutcll-
con fer Friek; Shulcr for Jarrett;
Hubbard for Shuler; Rees for shelton;
Cool for Williamson; sprague for
Frck; Robinson FOR Guyer; Maloy for
Williams; Taber for Collier.
Penn: Bloom for Murdock: Russell
fer Harris; Harris for Wolfe; Coons for
Mccall: Avery for Merrill; Tighe for
Avery; Hill fer Tighe; Avery for Hill;
Kelly for coons; Garter for Russell;
Tighe for Avery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Carlisle Defeats
Brunonians, Is 0.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 2I.-Carlisle
won its third successive football vic
tory from Brown in their annual con-
test on Andrews field, today, by
score of 13 TO 0. In view of the COM
parative showings of both teams dur
ing the season, an overwhelming score
was looked for, but the Brunonians,
playing their last game of the year,
exhibited unexpected defencive
strength, and but for a forward pass
which they attempted in the shadow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
FOOTBALL IN ITALY.
Teams Made Up of American Sailors
Play Match.

Genoa, Nov. PA football match
ut the Stadium, today, between
teams from the United States battle
ships Connecticut and Kansas at
traccted great crowd, including
many Italian military officers The
Connecticut men won the game by u
score of II toe.
Rear Admiral Frank +. Beatty,
commander of the fourth division OF
the Atlantic fleet was presented WITH
a gold medal as a memento of the oe-
casion. and % gold medals were pre-
sented to the players.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
BURNED AviAToRs IDENTIFIED.
Two Who Met Death in France, Are
New Known.

Epernay. France. Noy. 21-'rhc two
aNiatcrs barned to death. whom their
biplane caught fire. yesterday, near
Chantemere, We're identified. today, as
Capt. Briot of the artillery and Sap
per Pouillard The men We're attached
to the French army aviation center
at st. Cyr and We're flying to the army
camp Al Mailly.
As the pilot attempted a landing the
machine crashed into u hedge. Tho
tank exploded and the machine was
destroyed by the iiames.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They weak
en- all the organs. inname the mucous
membrane, cause catarrhal troubles,
and endanser the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparila eradicates all
humors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accept no substitute.AAdv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Augusta Trust Co.,

This method may push the bill
through by main strength and nay re-
duce the time of debate 10 days Or two
weeks. but ii will arouse party animoslty
which will dctraet from the merits Of the
discussion.
Another possible result is that tue
Republicans may now resort to a fiibus-
ter in resentment.
I'm any event | have strong hopes that
some if not most of the amendments re-
ported by me viii be adopted The more
they are studied, the more they will
grow in favor. l hope to return 10
Washington in a week or 10 days..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Dillon Defeats Petroskey.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 27.-Jack Dillon
easily defeated Sailor Pctroskey IN
their 12-round fight here, today The
Indianapolis lad was too fast and
clever for the marine and the elshth
round hoored him with right upper
cut that would have stopped a less
game fighter than Peteroskey. The
sailor took punishment and fought
hard all the time, but did not land an
effective blow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Navy Leaves fer New York.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 2I.--With the
cheers OF the brigade of Midshipmen
ringing in their ears. the Naval Acad-
.my football team and substitutes, 81
in number. left Annapolis, this aft
ernoon, for New York, where they
Will meet the Army Cadets on the
Polo grounds, Saturday afternoon. The
party was under direct command OF
Lieut.. Rodger Williams, officer in
chrage of football at the academy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

SEGfts carlisle 10
Subs;itutions: Brown; Fraser for
Andrews: Mclaughlin for McSeill;
Overbaugh for Gardner
Carlisle -Buscn for Hodge, Gilman
Tor Wemas
TouchdoWns: 0;ryen, Caiac. Goal
from touchdown, Carlow.
Umpire, Burleigh, Exeter. Referee,
Thompson. Georgetown. Head lines
a,an. Peadleton, Bowdain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Clabby Defeats Logan.

San Francisco, Nov N27.-Jimmy
Clabby the Hammond, Ind, middle
weight, defeated Soldier Frank Logan
in the l4th round of scheduled 20
round fight here, today. Referee Grill
fin stopped the unequal bout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
u, of p. Freshmen Win.

Philadelphia. NOV. 27.-1'he University
of Pennsylvania Freshmen cross-e -eountr!
team defeated Cornell first year men ii
their annual race, today. by the score o.
10 to H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Warmers Opinion.

Providence H. l.. Nov. 27.-'.The Brown
team that faced US. today. was fully 90
per cent. stronger than the Dartmouth
eleven we sincared in New York" Coach
Glen Warner oil the Indians said. to-
night The Carlisle coach added that he
considered Browns showing a remark
able reversal OF form,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
POLO.

At New Bedford-Providence !, New
Bedford 3
Fall River. Mass. Nov. 21-tEyenng)--
Fall River 4, New bedford !.
At Schenectady tAfternoon)- -Schenee-
tady 6, Albany 4: mghb Albany 8.
Schenectady s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Cline to Captain Swarthmore.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Benjamin
Cline, fullback, was chosen captain OF
the 1914 Swarthmore College football
team, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Bar silver uncertain, 267d per ounce
Money 4an41 c.
Discount rates: Short bills ) c; three
months 1 1916 c,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28

Italy has more than nine hundred
herru!ts living In caves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-28
Maine
THE MARK rs.

London, Nov. u.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
BLOOD DISEASES
Wonderful Discovery. Sold on Guar
antee to Cure or Costs
Nothing.

The New Discovery, Leonardi's
Blood Elixir, has in a short time accom-.
plished SO many seemingly miraculous
cures of blood diseases that the increaS.
ing demand may exceed the supply.
In very brief space OF time Leonar.
dis Blood Elixir has accomplished what
no other remedy has succeeded in do.
inf. 1t has restored to health thous.
andS of men and women who suffered
with scrofulous affections, eruptionS of
the skin, boils, tumors, ulcers, old sores,
syphilis, nervous debility, rheumatism,
caIarrh, and other diseases arising from
impure blood, not only a few cases like
these but many OF them.
LeonaTdi'S Blood Elixir is an abso-
lu'ely new discovery in the treatment
of blood diseases and cures where 9th
ers fail because il embodieS the best and
latest knowledge OF the cause and cure.
1t is the only remedy for all diseases of
the blood, even those heretofore con
sidered inCurable, that is sold on an alb.
Solute guarantee to refund the purchase
price il il fails TO relieve or cure. Ii has
a specific action 10 rheumatism, as it
drives out very particle of uric acid
from the bio ID, thus removing the
cause.
You can take Leonardi'S Blood Elixir
with perfect confidence that Doihing
else will so quickly relieve and so pos.
itively cure the worst disease caused by
impure blood.
Sold by Ackerman-Stewart Drug
Co., and ]. H. Haughton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

magnifcently till when approaching
the finale of act / Dorothy brought
on the dogs in leashes. To all APP
pearanceS Dorothy was going hunting
with Il pack that included greyhounds,
whippets, spaniels, fox terriers, bull
terriers. dachshundS, Dandie DinmOntS,
two Great Danes and even Pekingese
Pom. And when their eyes rested on
Tommy in the front row there mani
feStly wasn't a stuffed dog among
them. Tommy was so delighted that
he thought ne would go out and cele-
brate He stopped down, drew his
hat from underneath the seat and
started
Twenty-seven pairs Of canine eyes
duly noted the action, and twenty
seven pairs of canine lungs sent up a
concerted howl of surprise that their
master should go without them. With
a bound those dogs were over the
orchestra putting the leader, the vio-
linists, the first and second trOmbOnes
and the big drum out Of action and
after Tommy.
The actors pulled the rest of the
show through somehow, but the local
critic had the effrOntery to say the
following morning that the hunting
tabeau was "aS void of realism as the
wooden animals in child's Noah's
ark New York Tribune.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
No Wonder IL Was Cold,

The Observation-Disclosures of the true
scholar is well illustrated by this story:
MY dear" said the professor on en-
tering the dining room one cold day
last winter. don't alarm yourself, but
a slight palsy has manifested itself in
my left foot. In spite of the fact that
the glass is 90 degrees above zero my
right foot feels more than normally
warm, whereas the left is quite rigid
and stiff and cold as ice"
Upon the directions of the family
physician, who was summoned without
when it was discovered that he had
two socks on his right foot and none
on his left foot!
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
"PIaylns With Tops and Dolls Yet"

folks like us when they saw them
getting so much enjoyment out OF
life! Why, they aren't even talking
to each other only now and then!
They're just bored with existence. !
don't wonder"
81 should think" said the pretty
girl as she daintily poised her spoon
and watched the per"ons under discus
sion, that they'd feel kind of silly
coming in here and ordering anything
so juvenile as sodas! 1t seems funny,
somehow! You never think of old
people liking such things!"
We'll never be as old as that" said
the young man meditatively. 1--WE
won't let ourselves get so old. l can't
imagine you getting old, anyway.
You'll always be just as slim and girl,
ish as you are now"
And think of you as fat as that
mani" she trilled with laughter Il
suppose they have grown so apathetic
that they don't care! Poor things!"
Meanwhile the middle aged man in
the corner was saying to his wife:
That's pretty girl over there with
the funny shaped hat"
YES" agreed his wife. 81 may get
one like it for Milly. How callow the
boy with her looksl Somehow it al
ways makes me want to cry when |
see two inexperienced young things
such as they are,"
Il know" said her husband under.
standingly. "They are so beautifully
sure of themselves and their knowl-
edge Of the world! When you think of
all they've got to go through"
And all the disillusionment and
heartaches," said his wife. And it
takes so many years to get to the
point where you can begin to under
stand and really enjoy life! l sup
pose they fancy they're having a good
time!"
SILLY children" smiled her hus.
band. They're only playing with
tops and dolls yet! I'll bet they
haven't exchanged one sensible re.
mark since they sat down there!"
She's. got an engagement ring!"
said his wife suddenly. Think of in
fants like that marrying! Why. it's
terrible!"
You were only eighteen when YOU
married me-" her husband reminded
her.
That was different" said his wife,
quickly. We had more sense than
those two! They are so terribly mex.
perienced! Life must be so empty for
them, really"
But they think they're having a
good time" Gaid the man as they rose
They don't know you have to be as
old as we are before you're really
happy! Poor things Chicago
Daily News.