davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
SREvL|N's PUNCH MISSING
EDDIE MAHAN SUPPLIES
PERCY HAUGHTONS NEED
Life and Color In Abundance. hut ns
Football Game, Contest
IL Not Much.
ny DAMON RUSYON
~ DAMON RUNYON.

MN. ,n,,., ,n
November ao-Tom sheyIin.s ce,ebts,ef
psychological nunch was ohout ,5o
miles too short T. carried ,r,m
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Ia New Haven
conn. with such fore. that IT rocked
Princeton. " L. with rrca, violence
bur there lis cuec, ended II nov.r
touched Ca,nhridr., Mass 7, Vas moi,
even swung q, Cambridge N,ss IN
fact there ;e , stronp suenicior .hro,d
in this community tonight that Yale.
which was supposed 10 he the custodian
"' N" SheNiih psEcho'"gical punch.
''.'S'"'" - pc''re coming 10 cambridge
"'o''e VIII us "'"e' punches
Percy HauEhton. who yearly con-
trives WAYS and means for defending
the Sridiron OF Cambridge, with fair
Harvard as his agency, had gone to a
great deal OF trouble 10 figure out q
guard against the psychological punch.
but BY the end of the first period Of
the Harvard Yale football game this
afternoon he discovered that he did
not need a guard for the punch. All
he needed here was a full back. Ed
ward Mahan supplied that need. He
supplied il so we'll that =. Haughton
had enough full backing left over to
stock another season or two.
AS the shades of night enwrapped
Soldiers Field and Cambridge and Ros-
ton and the state of AIassachusett Q
generally. the score stood 81 To q And
as there seemed to he no further p,b-
lie demand for scoring and no ropd
reason to cut Mahan loose again. caus-
ing him a lot of unnecessary exert,on.
the boys knocked off and called il q
full union day.
IARcx.ST ScOuE u,,r avs
cyc, ,,,nrtx
pio'e 'i'"t 'n'S WAS '"e
~, . VIZ" '"t one fAreP''oi',
"','"s oS one sue since fl"rN1'"
''u ''e 'es"' ENJOY '''s oo'""ii rc'"
7ot''. 10Y years p"cN'
'''o"s"no people were remark :
-" '",' '"e" ou'
IN 1891 via hnstoa tI.n,.a,1 -. ~
of AZ 70 n INF ,,ot ,a., ,,aa ~, =
old scoring system, and it is quite rea :
sonable to suppose that Harvard had
no Edward Mahan at that remote pe-
riod. Last year. with an Edward Ma
han, Harvard beat Yale SO to o. and
that stood as the next best mark until
today.
This was Edward Mahan's last foot :
ball game as Harvard collegian. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
VIRGINIA PLAYERS CANNOT
FORGET CAROLINA MATERIAL

One thing that the Virginia players
cannot get out of their min Is Is that
Carolina has good material No South
crn team ever put a sitter fight than
did the Tarheel crew in the first half
of last years game in Richmond. In
the opinion of those who saw Carolina
defeat Clemson and Davidson. the
Chapel Hill team is even stronger than
the lineup which Trenchard sent in
against Virginia last season. Last year
Carolina reached its best fo"m in the
Georgia game. when II ovrrwhel med
the Crackers and set the loyal follow
ers OF the Old North State team foot
ball made. 1t is conceded now that
the Carolininns are just attaining their
best form. and the prediction is made
by some that when the eleven stacks
up against DR.. Warmers wards on Cob
bier Day 1t will spring surprise that
may mean something. There is Il good
basis for this prediction In the changed
personnel OF the Carolina team in the
past two games, to say nothing OF the
weak places which have been filled up
this week, Judging from the reports
cmanating from Chapel Hill. No less
an authority than Dan McGugin stated
that the Virginia team reached it's
maximum power in the Vanderbilt
game, and that it will not attain that
height again this season. This, he
said. has been the history OF all big
teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS
READY FOR GRID CLASSIC
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
PREPARE FOR TURKEY DAY
Twenty-first Annual Clash Promises 10
he brilliant One-TarhccIs Com
Ing with Supporters.

Rising phoeniN-like out OF ,he very
ashes OF disaster and defeat there goes
against Virginia on Thursday n Caro-
| lima football aggregation whish Is drs2
| tined TO surprise friend and foe IL
VIII be the twcnty-tirst annual clash
| between the grid teams representing
the rival universities, and It is now
| holding the attention of the football
enthusiasts who journey forth each
! year to Richmond to sec the elcvcne
| battle for supremacy In spite Of its
| great record. the Orange a5;d Blue Is
being pushed to tho limit to Se, ready
| for the lighting CarolinianS.
| That it is Cardinals sole desire to
defeat Virginia on Thursday. no one
will deny. Realizing this. the mem
! bers of the Virginia eleven have gone
| about their work in dead earnest the
| past week. and at no time nave eX-
| hihitcd overconiidence. which has beat
cr more teams than anything else i'm
| football, so the coaches have told the
| players Remember Princeton" has
! been one OF the slogans often heard in
said that the men have learned that
/ they will have TO play the game every
| minute next Thursday, II Carolina is
| TO be downed and 4 brilliant season
/ brought to Il successful close. Nir-
| Enia. it is confessed. learned \ much
/ needed lesson in the game against
| South Carolina. AS has beer the ease
/ with all good teams. the Old Dominion
! lrds were beginning to think highly
Of their playing ability. and had an
idea that touchdowns could be made
! whenever they were needed. As Il re-
suit the men became careless and we're
held scoreless after the initia! quar-
ter. The, lesson came just at the
| proper time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Turkey DAY TOURNA
ON COZ NTRH CIlH LINKS
HERMITAGE CLUB Will,
HAVE TOURNEY THIS WEEK

The hermitage Club will hold an
eighteen holc tournament on Thanks
giving Day on the club course The
player turning in the low gross score
the players .urning in the lowest net
score and second lowest net score will
also he given prizes.
{. w. Locker was awarded the
Schwarzschild trophy. having won IL
three months out of twelve
The annual meeting of the HERMITAGE
GOLF club directors was held durin..
the past week, and w. s. Rhodes WAS
elected president, and Mr. Wins Wilson
vice president. TIE report of tho pres
ident showed the club To be in excellent
condition and with a larger number of
members than il has had since the club
started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Cornell Hnrrler. Defeated.

BOSTON, November 2O.--The Univer-
sity of Maine to-day won the eighth
run held over a six-mlle course in
Franklin Park. Cornell was second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO STOP
HIM WHEN ONCE UNDER WAY

Mahan is a loose -jointed, rangy fell
low. with knee action like race
horse. Once under way, 1t Is almost
impossible to stop him. With n foot
ball tucked under his arm, or cuddled
TO his bosom, he is kin TO the we'll
known irresistible force.
1t must not be imagined that Mahan
IContInued on Sacond Paosl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
GOLF TOURNEY WEARS END
JUDGE PECK WILL OPPOSE
WILLIAM WOOD IN FINALS
Both Local Clubs VIII Have Special
Mntchc> ON Thanksgiving Duy-Iu-
dies Tournament Goes Well.

Matches in the Richmond golf cham
bIonship have reached the final round.
The play in the first two rounds was
some surprises. In the first round at
the hermitage links. Judge Melville
Peck was matched against k. II. Meade,
recognized as one of the best players
in the city. the match was hard
fought throughout, and Judge Peck
managed TO win from his more youth
III! opponent after nineteen holes had
been PLAYED In the second round of
w II. Palmer, Jr.. former State cham
pion. and again age won out over youth
after 4 hard twenty-hole match had
The other division. played at the
Country Club. again brought out the
fact that the Older players outclassed
ing eliminated every young man. In
this event william, T.. Wood won first
JnG rs rsek ne W''I the BE mntrhsd Tt1s
match for the trophy offered by Colonel
James r. Branch. Mr.. Wood won from
eliminated W w Nenie in the next
The inal match for the city cham
II will be thirty-siX holes match play.
and half will be over such course. the
start TO be made by lot.
TURKEY DAY TOURNAMENT
ON COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
ON Thursday there will lie an cigh-
teen-hole medal handicap tournament
at the Country Club for n handsome
silver trophy presented by Thomas G.
Bell. This trophy will be awarded to
the player turning in the lowest net
score. Additional prizes will also be
offered 10y the club
The competition will be open to all
members. hut the MAJ imunl handicap
allowance Will bc twenty strokes play
ers WHOSE, handicap is over the above
figure viii only have an allowance OF
twenty III this competition. The first
eighteen holes played will count
MISS Garrett Is. Wall took the ploc,.
of honor i'll the medal handicap Jour
Mamcnt played at the Country Club
Thursday, with the low gross score OF
III. The low net score prize was won
by Mrs. George Warren, with Il score
OF III, and me second lJw net score
prize by Miss Mary Traylor, with Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
ASK RECEIVER
FOR A COAL COMPANY

Hopkinsville, KY, May 29.--Lo-
gan Johns, Mary Wand and Lucilla
Booker, trustees of the Society of
Shakers, of South Union, Ky, have
filed suit here asking that a receiv-
er be appointed to take charge of
the property and affairs of the Terry
Coal & Coke Company, which owns
valuable coal deposits between En-
pire and Warrington, in this county.
The suit is based on the representa-
ton that the plaintiffs own $4,000
worth of bonds issued by the coal
company which, it is allegedf have
never been paid and on which the
interest has been defaulted since
April 1. 1910.
Also that they own $50 shares of
the par value of 81 each of PREFER
ed stock and LOO shares par value
of 81 each of the common stock in
the corporation. They therefore
sue both as creditors and stockhold-
ers. They allege that the company
owes between $4,000 and $4,000,
and that some court judgments have
not been satisfied and that it is
hopelessly insolvent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
Well Deserved Selection.

1t has been announced by the Uni
versity of Mississippi that Mr.. Ray
mer w. Tinsley, a well known Hart
ford boy, has been selected as in
structor of modern languages in
that institution. Mr.. Tinsley is now
taking special work in the Universe
ty of Illinois and has had work in
German University of worldwide
recognition. he having been forced
to leave that country when the war
broke out. He will be home soon
for a two-week's visit, after which
he will go 70 Milwaukee, Wis, for
some more special work and will
take up his new duties at Oxford,
Miss. in September.
Young Mr.. Tinsley is very able
teacher of languages, having for
merly filled that position in Hart
ford College, and we'll deserves the
recognition he is receiving from en-
inent heads of educational institu-
tions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
A PROMINENT FARMER
OF Daviess County-JOhn Berry
Charged With Poisoning
Livestock.

The Owensboro Messenger of Fri
day says
John Berry. large land owner
in the West Louisville-Curdsville
neighborhood, was Indicted in Cir
cult Court on three charges of ad-
ministering poison to livestock, from
which the animals died. Bench war
rants were ordered to issue at once
and the bail was fixed at 500 in
two cases and $3.50 in the third,
making a total bail of $4,250. Pun
ishment for the offenses charged in
the INDICTMENTS is from one to five
years in the penitentiary for each
count.
Berry was arrested about O'Clock
Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
ifs Ben Lancaster and James How
ard, who Immediately after the
indictments were returned and bench
warrants were issued, in an auto
mobile. When apprised of their
mission Berry had little to say, but
submitted to arrest without ques-
ton. Circuit Court being in ses-
sion, the officers could not accept a
bond for his appearance and he was
brought to greensboro and given
into the custody of Jailer Howard.
Berry is worth probably $4,000
and has a family of five children,
three of whom are grown and two
almost grown. Four boys and one
girl. the latter married. make up
his family. besides his wife.
The indictments grew out of the
poisoning of three horses. some
months ago. of Esquire William G..
Riney. his brother. Walter Riney,
and Tave Vowells, at West Louis
Vile. The stomachs of the three
animals. which were of high value.
were sent to the State laboratory at
Lexington for examination. A re-
port was received by wire Tuesday
from the chemists to the effect that
strychnine in large quantities was
found in the stomachs. This infor-
nation was produced before the
grand Jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
SECOND APPEAL IS NOW
ISSUED BY RED CROSS
People In Distress In Many
Sections of Country,
Is Reported.

Washington, May 31.-Reports of
hunger and suffering poured into
American Red Cross headquarters
to-day from all parts of Mexico,
Supplementing its appeal to the
American people for aid, the Red
Cross sent telegram to the Cover
nor of every State which read:
There are a large number of I'M
fortunate people in Mexico facing
death by starvation and the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
American Red Cross make an appeal
for money and food supplies. Gifts
OF corn, beans, rice and -four will
be accepted at any point in the Unit
ed States and forwarded by the Red
Cross to Mexico through the most
practicable route to reach the peo-
pie in distress.
Money may be sent to local Red
Cross headquarters or to Red Cross
headquarters in Washington. Be-
fore donated supplies are sent from
any point, instructions from Wash
ington will be furnished for routing
The mostt practicable waterway into
Mexico at the present time and UNI
der the present conditions are Vera
Cruz (via Galveston), Brownsville
Laredo, Eagle Pass and Ell Paso
Tex, and Nogales, Ariz."
While supplies can enter Mexico
through these gateways, the ques-
tion of whether the Carranza OF
Villa military forces, as the. case
may be. will interfere. is still both
ering officials. A carload OF corn
and a carload of beans already are
on the way. on assurance of railroad
officials that they will go through
safely. This will give Monterey
three or four days food supply.
II. w. Catlin, who is interested in
a plantation south of Mexico City
and recently arrived from Vera
Cruz, told Red Cross officials to-day
that beans were being shipped from
Vera Cruz to Cuba, while people are
starving FIVE miles outside of the
Carranza capital. There were prac-
tically no food supplies to be pur-
chased In Mexico City, he said, and
on his plantation people had cut the
corn before II was ripe in despera'
ton.
Catlin said only a few miles OF
track had been torn up on the road
between Mexico City and Vera Cruz
and that no bridges are down.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
Prepare For Advanced Standing In
Music Before Going Away
10 GchnOl


If you intend going away to
school and studying music you need
at least a few lessons to prepare
you for the new fields of work you
will find there. | have made a
special study of piano for the past
three years-two years at National
Park Seminary, Washington, d. c.,
and this last year at the New Eng
land Conservatory. Boston, Mass.
Here at the conservatory | am study
ing under the head of the Normal
Department and am having special
instruction in teaching. can give
you good foundation in the best
and most scientific methods as
taught here at the conservatory and
can fit you to enter as an advanced
student rather than a beginner.
shall teach piano and voice with
the necessary Harmony and Solfeg-
gio lessons In addition.
shall gladly answer any ques-
tions in regard to lessons, If you are
interested. MARY FELIX,
1875 Hemenway St.,
Boston. Mass.
At Hartford. Ky, after June gath.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
LADIES OF MACCABEES
CHANGE NAME OF ORDER

New York. May 29.-The Ladies
Of the Maccabees OF the World
changed their name in convention
here this week to the Woman's Ben
eft Association of the Maccabees,
received the refusal Of their SUI
preme commander. Miss Bina M.
West. to accept an increase in sal
airy to $4,000 a year. considered a
resolution recommending the es-
pousal of woman suffrage by their
1877 900 members and voted to pro-
coed with the construction of new
home ONCE building.
This building will be located in
Port Huron. Mich. and will cost
$3.50. the sum to be raised from
revenues from property already
owned by the organization.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915

declinatory. attitude of the British
Government.
THE undersigned takes occasion,
etc. JAGOw."
Wilson Will Not bubble.
Washington, May 31.-The Unit
ed States will not argue with Ger
many over the Lusitania note. There
will be no pourparlers as to whether
the ship carried explosives or guns.
America will stand on her original
demands and will ask Germany to
reply to these demands or take the
consequences. The attitude of this
Government will go forward in a
short note and promptly.
While no one knows from the
President what he will do, now that
the text of the German note has
been handed to him. his closest as
sociates are confident that the above
represents his attitude.
The essence of his protest was
that Germany desist from a naval
practice which sent men, women and
children to their death. The Presi-
dent feels that this dominating as
pect of the American note has been
utterly ignored by Germany.
The publication of the note has
only served to increase the amaze
ment of the administrator at the
German position. Information has
come to them that even the German
Embassy is disappointed and en-
barrassed over the attitude assumed
by the Imperial Government
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
FINE HORSES INITIATED
WHEN BEING SHIPPED

Nation, ILL.,, May 29.-Twenty-
four fine horses that had passed
rigid inspection and were being
shipped to the allied armies in Eu-
rope. over the Big Four Railway,
were found this morning with their
hamstrings cut and the entire car
load had to be killed.
Every horse in the car was mutt
lated, evidently by set of men who
worked with razors, or some equal
ly sharp instrument attached to a
pole.
Thoe horses had been especially
selected for cavalry work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02

policy of allowing the Mexicans to
settle their differences without out
side interference, the President is
said to be determined that the civil
ian population of the country shall
not be starved in the meantime.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02

Best quality Mixed Paint. any
color, at $40 per gallon.
Pure Lead SC per pound.
Pure Linseed Oil roc per gallon.
All kinds Building Material very
low.
Extra Star-A-Star Shingles s3.25
per 1000.
Also 80 secondhand Sewing Ma
chimes, some good as new, from 81
to $40 each.
1Stf HARTFORD MILL co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02

There win be meeting at the
court house Saturday. June 5th. 1
o'clock, of the Ohio County Farmers
Club. Mr.. Browder. county advisor.
will be present and every one inter
ested is urged to be present and
take part in the meeting.
II. f. LEACH Ch'm'n.
v. c. ELGIN. see'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
BlOomer Girls At Beaver Dam.

The Star Bloomer Girls" will
play at Beaver Dam, KY. on Satur-
day, June 8. These girls are play
ing great game of ball and Beaver
Dam has strong lineup also. This
is expected to be great affair.
Game called at $3.50 p. m.
o. HOOKER, Manager,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02

Beaver Dam. KY. May 29.-Lis-
ten to this! Beaver Dam base ball
team didn't do a thing to the crom-
well bunch this afternoon! Took
hold of them right at the beginning
end what they did 10 them was
a-rlenty. The score was 2s to 8.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02

have splendid auto-bus that
now makes four trips week to
Owensboro and return. on Mondays.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Safe licensed chauffeur In charge.
VIII carry passengers and light
freight.
1874 r. T. COLLINS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
NO. %

Pitcher Koontz, Beaver Dams star
twirler and only southpaw, was in
great form. Owing to the game be-
ing a one-sided affair, Manager
Hooker pulled his star twirler out
of the game in the 9TH inning and
brought Pitcher Pirtle in, and he
also showed great form against
them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
Order To Cut Your Weeds.

There is an ordinance against
people allowing weeds to grow in
front of their premises in Hartford,
All citizens are hereby warned to
observe this ordinance and cut their
weeds at once. and also clean w
their premises.
alta o. T. O'BANNON, Marshal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02

American foodstuff exports In the
10 months ended with April amount
ed TO $500. 100000 more than in the
same period OF the previous year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
CASH PRICES.

At Hartford. Ky. after June gath.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-17
Adding to Her Lines.

George M. Cohan engaged a young
woman for one of his productions
whose ambition excelled her abilities
One morning she went to Mr.. Cohan:
Il have only one line in the first act
Mr.. Cohan," said she. land but one in
the second. Couldn't you give me a
line for the third act, also?"
Mr.. Cohan thought for moment If
all the trouble the girl had caused
him, and of the exalted opinion she
had of her poor acting.
well, yes," replied Mr.. Conan
during the banquet scene in the third
act you may enter and say: Here Is
ham,"
oh" she exclaimed, "and do bring
ham on the stage with me?"
No" answered Mr. Cohan, "it is mt
a speech; it is confession. nv dear {"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-17
Mutual Interest.

Blushing, she hid her face on her
fathers shoulder.
"He loves me-" she breathed.
wants to marry you, eh?" the old
man grunted.
"Yes, papa"
what is his income?"
She started.
81 don't know" she murmured, "but
the coincidence is strange"
what coincidence?" asked the
father.
Clarence" she answered, asked
the same question about your income"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-17
Knew Where to Apply.

A Glasgow hawker was touring the
provinces, offering for sale his mar
velous cure-all mixture, and one day,
when about to uncork bottle for his
audience to sample, he found, to his
disgust, that his corkscrew was miss
ing.
rs there any gentleman in this
crowd belongs to Glasgow" he asked,
looking over his audience.
Eyes, l do" came a reply, in an
Enthusiastically Glasgow accent.
Then lend me your corkscrew,"
was the quick rejoinder.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-17
canada's Herring Fisheries

The Canadian herring fisheries are
said to be the richest in the world
and the quality of the fish is quite
as good as the North sea product The
industry of Canada has great opnor.
tunitles at the present time, and nm
effort is being made to cause such
inspection. Standardization and adj.
vertising of the product as will enable
it to command the market which. with
improved conditions, will be found
2waiting Il.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-17
Not Satisfactory.

A young man entered the haber-
dashery shop and approached the lord
ly salesman behind the counter.
81 bought this necktie here day be-
fore yesterday" he said, and l want
to return it,
'But this tie has been worm" OBJ
jected the salesman after examining
the article closely.
Sure, it has," replied the customer.
Il wore it last night, when l proposed
to my best girl and she refused me.
That's why l want to return it."