davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Feeling that the game was on ice,
 -albot departed for the side'ines
 vas plPinly not in his best con- dition. But the game was far from on ice. The Brown coaches gave the oackheld a shakeup in the second half that produced immediate results. Mur- phy went in at quarterback and Clark shifted from quarter to left half, re- placing Andrews. During an assault on the Yale left wing at about Browns forty yard line Murphy suddenly gave Clark's signal and then ensued the fast brilliant play of the game. Aided by perfect interference Clark got by Weidenan. who had taken Brann's place at left end. Then Clark shook out of the grasp of Guernsey, lodged Scovfl-all the while reeling off yards toward the Yale goa'-bowled over Ainsworth, who had executed a flank movement for a second grab at the heeting Brunonian, and continued his mad dash up the Yale s;deline until he was forced out of bounds five yards from the Eli goal. His wonderful run evoked the call for a long Yale cheer from the Eli noise leaders. Then frantic Yale appeals to Hold 'em! Ho'd 'emI"
 But Brown was not to be held Clark crashed through centre for two yards and then a forward pass failed mak- ing 1t third down with the goal line to gain. Murphy dropped hack as if te try a field goal with every Yale man on his toes to block it. The pass from centre was perfect and Murphy poised the ball one instant. going through
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
ECZEMA FROM
 ANKLE ID KNEE
Small PimpIes ItchedNight and Day. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Never Bothered Since.

162 State St., New Bedford, Mas !" The way the eczema started on my leg was by wearing plaster paris cast. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

things safe and no score was threat. ened
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Samples Free by Mall

For red, rough, cEaapped and bleeding hands, itching. burning palms, and painful nnger-ends with shapeless nails. one-night Cuticura treatment works wohders. Soak hands. on retiring. in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves during the night Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticurs Ointment (5Oc) are sold by druggists everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address post-card: Cutis Cra. Dept. T. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

yards. On the third rush HenauIt captured a Windham tumble. Line pIunging advanced the ball Is yards Holmes brought 1t to the seven yard line and then he made4a touchdown. Murtha kicked the goal Henauit ran Windham's kickon back eight yards Time was called. Score: N. F. A 40, W. H. s. O.
 Fourth Quarter. Academy on a series of end runs line. A forward, Murtha to Hull. grounded and then Murtha threw one to O'Hearn for a touchdown. Murtha kicked the goal Beebe kicked off 40 yards Harroun went around Acad- emy's right end for a 20 yard run, In series of runs around right end Windham advanced to the twenty yard line Here the center made a bad pass to Harroun, the ball going oveF his head and Melvin nailed him for a 20 yard loss. Windham punted and the red and white backdeld rushed the ball to Windham's 10 yard line. A forward, Murtha to O'Hearn, hit tine goal post and the game ended with Windham's ball on Academy's 20 yard line Score: N. F. A. Al, Windham O.. The teams lined up as follows: N. F. A. WNNDHAM. O'Hearn .. Ottenheimer
 Left End. Melvin Kramer
 Left Tackle. Beebe .......,.... Enander
 Left Guard Jackson s.'.'-' -;..''.s.. foye
 Center. Wilcox .... Cook
 Right Tackle. J. Hull Pickett
 Right End. Shea ................... 6arroun
 Quarterback. TT17v
 Right Halfback. >Murtha Kenyon
 Left Halgback. Mullen MorIarty
 FuIlback,
 Referee---Alofsin, Yale.
 Umpire-Kelly. Wtndham. mekeepers-Manley and Robin son.
 Head Linesman-Gregson N. F. A. Idnssmen-Cohen and Manley. Quarters-10 minutes.
 ouchdowns-O'Hearn 5, Holmes 2, Shea and Murtha. Goals from touch doWns-Murtha 5.
 Score-N. F. A. 47, W. H. s. 0.
 Second Team Won. The Academy second team defeated Bulkeley second by the score of 12-o, Saturday morning on the local cam pus. Young made the first touchdown, Stanley failing to kick the goal Brad ford scored the second one in the third quarter. N. F. A. hammered Hulk eleys line for considerable ground gaining but were unsuccessful with the forward pass.
 A return game will beplaye at New dondon. Wednesday, Nov. Is. The lineup:
 ACADEMY. BULKEIEY. L. Stanleye ............-. Peters
 Left End. Billings BTOnSTe1D
 Left Tackle. Cohen Fee1ey
 Left Guard. Covey .............. May
 Center. K Right Guard. Krieger ............... Lawrence
 Right Tackle. l Coffyn Gallup i Right End. Young ............... .-.-..... Shea Quarterback. Graham ............ MacMahor Left Halfback. l Bradford ............ Meenany Right Halfback. | H. Hull. ONe1l 1 Fulback. Referee-Murtha, N. F. A. Umpire-Fichthorn, B. H. s. Linesman-Beebe, N. F. A. | mekeeper-Henault. N. F. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

the motions of a kick. Then, like a flash. he shot the leather over YaIe's right wing |. Clark. behind the Yale goal line, who leaped high in the air, pulled the ball out of the sky, it seemed, and grounded it for six points. himself buried under an army of in furiated Yale bulldogs that reminded one of the old pile on days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
CRIMSON UPSET ALL
 PREDICTIONS Harvard Crushed Princeton-Score 20 to 0-Brown Showed Unexpected Strength.

While the majority of the eastern college football games of Saturday re- suited in the victories generally antici- pau1d, the day was not without its surprises. These gr1diron upsets took the form of unexpected weakness de- veloped by. teams thought to be well prepared from struggles scheduled with opponents of equal rank. Oyerwhelm- ing scores were run up by Harvard. Dartmouth, Michigan. the Army, Cor nen and other elevens in games which were forecast as likely to be exceed ingly close and hard fought.
 Tigers OutcIassed
 The most important game of the weekend in the east followed these lines. The longest odds that Prince ton packers could secure from Harvard supporters were to 4, and there were wagers made that the goal lines of the two teams would not be crossed for a touchdown. The Crimson upset all form predictions, however, by de- feating the Tigers. 20 to 0, in a game in which Princeton never appeared dangerous. Just how the credit should
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

New Haven, Conn, Nov. S.-The deI- egation of Yale players and coaches who saw the Harvard Princeton game Saturday returned to New Haven to- day with healthy respect for the is no doubt in the minds of the Yale football fatulcy that the Blue will have to make great improvement in its play, even before the hard game with the Tigers in their lair at Princeton this Saturday. Accordingly, hard weeks practice is in prospect. Special at- tention will be given to strengthening the line, which so far has played be- low the Yale standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

the cast on my leg and use bandages.
 ''I had two treatments and was told to get different ointments which did me very little good. then tried - but could not ses any change. So got a box of Cuticura Ointment and could see a change in weeks time. Then got cake of Cuti- cura Soap with which to wash my leg, then rubbed the Cuicura Ointment on. All itch ing stopped and in four weeks it was all healed up and has never bothered me since" (Girnadl | " Nichnls Eah 6 1Q1A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
PENN sWAMPED BY
 MICHIGAN, s4 TO 3. auIbetsch and catlett Made Big
 Game.

Michigan scored it's greatest victory in history over Pennsylvania Saturday, humbling the Quakers by a 34 to 8 count in game. featured by the for ward passing of Michigan. Maulbetsch and Catlett were the two bright stars of the game, the plunges of the former and the open field dashes of the latter stamping the two Michigan halfbacks as the best nair the Wolverines have.
 Pennsylvania started strong and Michigan was on the defensive all through the first quarter. In this pe- riod Matthews scored a drop kick from the 38 yard line, which made the only points for the Quakers. Michigan opened up in the second ~uarter and scored three touchdowns, while Splawn missed a goal here also. In the third period the Wolverines tallied twice, but when Catlett and Splawn were taken out Pennsylvania was abe again to take the offensive in the last quarter, although Michigan easily held
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
HAVERFoRo HELD TRINITY
 TO ONE TOUCHDOWN.
Trinity in Danger Only once-seore
 to O.

Haverford held Trinity to oae touchdown in a closely fought game on Trinity field Saturday afternoon. The home team made its only tally in the first quarter. The ball was carried down the field in a series of li1e plunges and Smith took it over for the touchdown. Kinney missed the goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Le Gore of Yale is not only a great football player. but crack shortstop as well. The Giants have made him an offer. as well as one to Third Base man Reilly. Le Gore and Reilly say they do not care for league ball
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

plaster got between the cotton and my leg and caused an itching which broke out into a raw sore half way from my ankle to my knee. At first it broke out in small
 pimples and itched so it seemed impossible for me to keep my hands from it night and dav. [ had tn rarnnrn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16
IMPORTING FARMERS

Editor Day Book - The railroads
of the country partly were given and
partly they stole such immense tracts
of land that now, according to F. A.
La Baume in the Herald, they are
among the largest farm owners in
the world. While our own citizens
are left landless, the western home
stead lands being about exhausted,
these large railroad farm lands are
to be given at bargain rates Of La
Baume's suggestion goes through,
not to citizens of the U. S., but to
the intensive farmers" of bankrupt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

seated In front of me, and the slight
est 1urch of the car and surge of the
crowd would force me to bear against
them in such a manner as might cas-
lily be termed immodest under any
other conditions.
The other morning was standing
on the rear platform of crowded
Kedzie av. car when a number of
young woman boarded the car at
Lake st. No room forward, rear
platform crowded, but they had to
get on or be late for work. They
showed against me so hard, packed
me in so tight, that l could not get
off the car at Madison st. without US
ing force that would have been, to
say the least, ungentlemanly. rode
from Lake to Van Buren, with six
or seven young women pushing an
other one against me so hard that l
was very much embarrassed.
Yesterday, Madison st. car crowd
ed, car lurched, woman standing in
front of me fell against me, 1 fell
against another on my rear and, in
doing so, my hand came in contact
with her person in such manner as
to give her ample grounds for bring
ing the charge of insulting her
against me.
These conditions are not an ex-
ception. Thousands experience |
these happenings every day and
have for years past, but no one gave
them more than passing thought |
until the press put so much stress
on the case IN question.
am not trying to plead Mr.. Wei
gle's cause, but know that there is
big chance that he may be the vic
tim of circumstances combined with
a fare of public opinion. One should
be doubly sure before making so Sc
rious charge that the whole thing
was not an accident. WIN. F. Barry,
S52 N. Christiana aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

thought, forget not thy duty and thy
covenant. 1t is well to reason, but
still better to be able to discriminate.
Lament not over the result of
things thou hast no power to avert.
Grieve not at the loss Of things to
which thou myself never contrib
utedN and sorrow not at the spoil of
things, even tho thou hadst exer-
cised thy most strenuous efforts I'M
to attainment.
LET the reward of things lie in
the willingness of the performance
of thy duty and even tho it be not
thy duty to labor, still work when
even necessity demands or wher-
ever it suggests itself as commend
able. The application of your efforts
must tend to reclaim the earth, to
turn the deserts into paradise, a
paradise most suitable unto God and
His associates to dwell therein"
Man may righteously exercise his
innumerable talents and gifts of the
spirit, performing his duty according
to agreement. When he does, the
adversary with his legions of stock
holders will be left in isolation to
dwindle into the shadow of night and
crowded into the uttermost regions
of the earth. 1t is well to live in
peace and to enjoy the ease of life,
but where the occupation becomes
that of merely seeking wealth with
out labor we enter into conflict with
the law of retribution, for the mills
of God grind slowly, but they grind
exceedingly small.-Hanish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

AINYAHITA ANSWERED
Editor Day Book-Spyenta Main
yus Good Spirit whispered and
said: "Ainyahfta, whenever thou
engagest in boundless, unbridled
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
POINTS IN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The President in his message
to Congress Tuesday outlined his
antitrust legislation program,
making the following points:
First-Effectual prohibition of
the ter-locking of directories
of great corporations banks,
railroads, industrial, commercial
and public service bodies.
Second-A law to confer upon
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the power to superintend
and regulate the financial oper-
atoms by which railroads are
henceforth to be supplied with
the money they need for their
proper development and i'm
proved transportation facilities.
The President made it clear that
1.-The prosperity of the railroads
and the prosperity of the coun-
try are inseparably connected"
in this regard.
Third-defnition of the many
hurtful restraints of trade" by
explicit legislation supplement-
airy to the Sherman law.
Fourth-The creation of a COM
mission to aid the courts and to
act as a clearinghouse of infor-
nation in helping business to
conform with the law.
Five-provision of penalties
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

The Kentucky Legislature is
grinding and a few bills have
passed the House. Impeach-
ment proceedings against Elem
D. Sampson, a Circuit Judge in
the Eastern portion of the State,
is now on, and from the testimo-
ny so far introduced, it looks
like Sampson will be tipped.
-Four bills passed the House Sat-
urday, sthat providing a penalty
for executing a check for an
amount in excess of deposit to
the credit of the drawer in bank;
that permitting unclassif fl e G
towns or taxing districts having
municipal powers and a certain
population to be incorporated;
that requiring State employees to
file with the Auditor of Ac.
counts an itemized statement of
travelling and other incidental
expenses, and that permitting
the Secretary Of State to charge
a fee!for supplying copies of rec
ords. M. S. Walton, of Lexing-
ton, bears the distinction of hav-
ing offered thesfrst bill to pass
the House, that aimed at the
practice Of! writing cold"
checks. It was drafted by the
Credit Mems Association of Ken
lucky and was passed by the
vote of 65 to z. An amendment
by V. C. Fraser, of Ballard, Civ
ing the executor of a bad check
twenty days in which to make it
good, was voted down.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Seeking His Mother.

An appeal by a Mason in Mis-
souri, to his brethren in Kentucky
that they help him secure infor-
nation as to the whereabouts of
his mother, from whom he was
taken when an infant only two
years of age, is contained in the
Masonic Home Journal of JAM
uary Is.
This appeal comes from Bert
M. Edwards, the City Collector
of Hannibal, Mo-, and is ad-
dressed to the worshipful master,
wardens and brethren of subor-
dinate lodges of Kentucky. 1t
reads:
With the consent of my lodge
(Hannibal, No. 1887 Missouri,
and the approval of the Grand
Master of Missouri and the Grand
Master of Kentucky, l make the
following request for informa-
ton concerning the whereabouts
of my mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Gordon, (at that time a young
widow.) from whom l was
stolen while an infant only two
years of age.
In Quincy, Illinois, while my
mother was seriously ill, April
"a, 1875, l was placed in the
Woodland Orphans Home, and
was given out for adoption unbe-
known to her.
A reward will cheerfully be
paid for any information con-
corning her.
If you will kindly read this
letter in open lodge meetings for
several months, it may be the
means of bringing to me the de-
sired relief.
If it is not asking too much,
l would be pleased to have you
ask the local newspaper of your
town to publish, as reading
item, the material points men.
toned in this letter.
If the Chief of Police, or Mar
shall, or Constable, or Sheriff, is
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

and punishments to fall upon in
dividuals responsible for unlaw-
full business practices.
Sixth-Prohibition of holding
companies and suggestion that
the voting power of individuals
holding shares in numerous cor
porations might be restricted.
Seventh-G Giving to private in
dividuals the right to found suits
for redress on facts and judg-
ments proven in Government
suits and providing that statue
of limitations should run only
from the date of conclusion of
the Governments action.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

If any LOBBYIST about Washing
ton is inclined to scrap he can be
accommodated by calling Hon.
Ben Johnson a liar. John R.
Shields used that epithet toward
the Congressman of the Fourth
district one day last week, and
as soon as the woro proceeded
from his mouth Johnson's fist
landed in his face.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

having Mr.. Reed and family
leave US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones de-
lightfully entertained the young
people of this place last Satur-
day night.
Misses Fannie and Emma Page
were shopping in Columbia Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Russell Dulworth is con-
fined to his room with measles
at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Katherine Smith.
Messrs. John Golf and Lucien
HUM, of Columbia, attended the
social at Mr.. Will Jones' Tues
day night.
Mr.. Curtis Bryant, who has
been quite sick, is better.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

President has notified Congress
that the hand of prejudice or un-
just discrimination must not be
placed; that the prosperity of
railroads mean the prosperity of
the people. Designing politi.
clans are hereby notified that eX-
IRENE demands are out of order;
that fair requirements only must
be demanded. To our mind the
climax has been reached, the end
of extreme demands over and a
painstaking effort to be employed.
to establish justice-a good sign
for renewed activity and gener-
al prosperity. Corporate inter-
ests need not fear harm if work.
ing within the limits of fairness
with the public, but combina-
tons of interests in restraint of
trade, or fer the purpose of mo-
nopoly is on the going road and
appears to be moving satisfact-
orilS.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

Dor bill drafted by the Kentucky
Child Labor Association will be
introduced in the present legis-
lature and Mr.. Huston Quinn,
president of the Kentucky Child
Labor Association, has asked the
assistance of the National Child
Labor Committee in the cam
paign for it's adoption.
An important feature of the
bill is the provision limiting the
hours of work for all under I6 to
s a day. Owen R. Lovejoy, gen.
eral secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee believes
that the experience of Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, and the fifteen
other States which have already
adopted the 8 hour day, proves
that such limit is not only ben
eficial to the children employed,
but positively advantageous to
the industries involved. He
says employers III States with
the 8 hour law have emphatically
stated that, although they op-
posed the provision when it was
introduced, they are now hearth
ly in favor of such a restriction.
Another important provision,
according to the National Child
Labor Committee, is the estab.
lishment of a 81 year age limit
for night messengers. Mr..
Lovejoy says that study of the
night messenger service has
proved conclusively that it is to
the moral interest of the public to
establish this limit between the
hours of 9 p. M, and 6 a. m.
Little can be gained from the
night messenger service, accord
ing to the Committee, but a
knowledge of evil, as calls to dis
orderly houses are as inevitable
part of the experience of messen-
ger boys. Seven States have al
ready adopted a Fl year limit and
IL more have at least an Is year
limit.
The National Child Labor Com
mittee rates coal mining as a dan
gerous occupation, especially for
children. The latest census cred
its Kentucky with 800 coal mines
giving employment to $4,000 per-
sons, and yet Kentucky fixed the
same age limit of fourteen for
this work as for ordinary kinds
of employment. Mr.. Lovejoy
says that the long list of coal
mine fatalities every year is
sufficient argument for a 16year
age limit in mines.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
CObur9.

Mr.. Guy Farris, who has
measles and pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Clementine Hare is in a
very critical condition. There is
not much hopes of her recovery.
Mr.. John Reed and family
have moved to their new home
near Campbellsville. We regret
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

In the impeachment proceedings
at Frankfort against Judge Elem
D. Sampson, Sawyer Smith, who
is an attorney for the defendant,
intimated that Attorney Wilson,
representing the plaintiff, had
lied, whereupon Wilson's fist
landed on Smiths face.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
THREE STEPS In ADVANCE.
New York City, l 22, 1914

New York City, l 22, 1914.
Editor News.
Kentucky lags behind neigh
boring States in allowing chill
dren under 16 to work 10 hours
a day, according to a statement
issued by the National Child La
Dor Committee. A new child la
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Edith.

The farmers are very busy
blowing.
Miss Bette Harmon has been
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Willie Evans left for Bowl
ing Green normal last Monday.
Miss Mabel Combest spent last
week with her cousin, Annie RU-
berts.
Miss Shirley Williams who has
had pneumonia fever is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Robert Cundiff returned
home last Saturday from Column
bia. where he had been visiting
fer two weeks.
Little Clarice Harmon spent
last Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
Valeria Campbell.
Misses Lora and Irene Beard
were visiting Mrs. W. F. Miller,
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lillian Bryant, of Meats
burg, spent last week with her
cousin, Miss Fannie Evans.
Mr.. Johnnie Williams is very
sick with typhoid fever.
Several from this neighborhood
were in Columbia last Monday.
The school at this place is do
ing good business, with Mr.. Hat
field teacher.
Mr.. P. P. Wesley and family
have moved to the Uncle Doc
Williams farm near this place.
Dabney & Squirting, of Taylor
county, were in this neighbor-
hood buying hogs last week,
paying z cents.
Ed. ]. B. Danniel will preach
at Tabernacle each third Satur-
day night and Sunday this year.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

Hon. Samuel Turley, who was
the Representative from Mont
gomery county, died suddenly at
Frankfort last Tuesday morn
ing His remains were conveyed
to Mt. Sterling for interment.