davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Today's Schedule.
Danville at Paducah.
Vincennes at Cairo.
Jackson at Mattoon.

An errorless game, solid team
work, desperate base running with
patience at the bat, is responsible for
Yesterdays victory over Danville.
II was the eighth consecutive vic
tory for the Indians. and the big
1000 per cent mark remains intact.
Who dares to break IL?
Yesterdays battle was from start
to finish, and but for an unfortunate
base on balls followed by a sacrifice
and chance three base hit, the In
dians would have closed in on the
Danvile aggregation with shut
out.
Paducah scored her winning run,
however, through gift of the pitch
er. II was a patient wait for four
wide and high ones and Red" Per-
ry is the Indian whose glimmers did
the work. With the bases full Red
waited at the plate and got a walk.
This forced in the second and win
ming run.
The story can be briefly written.
The Indians would have scored in
the first inning but for horse shoe
hung on the neck of Third Baseman
Spencer. He cut down, with a sensa-
tional one-handed stab. a beautiful
double hit from Wetzel. Haas was on
first and McClain second when the
trick was turned. II was the third
out, but the Indians went in with re-
newed courage.
In the second inning Perry and
Miller were retired in order. Nip
pert hit out single to right field
aud Fred Miller got "A stroll to first.
Quiesser tried to throw Miller out at
first while the big pitcher was play
ing off the sack preparing for a
steal. but the ball went wild and
Wills let 1t go through him. Nippert
scored on the play. Taylor walked
and McClain grounded out, retiring
the side.
In the second inning the Indians
received the gift. Gilllgan got four
of a kind and Haas singled. Wetzel
followed with a single and filled the
bases. Perry waited for four and
got them, forcing in the run.
The Danville sggrt cation got one
score in the fourth inning. O'Connell
walked and Holycross sacrificed him.
Borrow grounded out and QuiesseI
scored O'Connell with three sacker.
Quiesser died on third.
The remainder of the game was
hard battle. Fred Miller played SEN
sational ball covering 3rd on putout
throw from third to first. Wetzel had
left the sack for the bunt and Haas
shot the ball to third to cut of Holy
cross. Fred Miller was there to re-
ceive II, and but for this action II
might have been a defeat for the In
dians.
| Srha summary.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

game IN the Paducah-Cairo series
this circuit. Cairo comes Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday and Padu.
cab plays In Cairo Friday. Saturday
and Sunday.
"The 'phony' Champs. the Hooslers
stand about as much show of winning
the rag this year as man would in
an attempt to bale out the Ohio river
with teaspoon. Cairo Bulletin.
Here's a funny thing. Paducah
won two-thirds OF the games played
with Cairo last season. vincennes
heat Paducah a majority. while Cairo
did likewise to Vincennes. Caa any
one account for Cairo Bulle.
tin.
Ycs-Cairo had II up in the
neck"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

Call at The Sun Office TO see the
new things In fancy stationery the
die stamped in bronze aud mother
of-pearl. This is the very latest thing
and the makes the handsomest pro-
ductlon the engravers have yet turn
ed out. IL you have your old mono-
gram dies, 1t can be done from them.
Call TO see the work, and get prices.
The Sun Job Rooms.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Cairo Takes One.

Cairo, ILL.,. May IL The locals
won from the Hoosiers in hard
fought game. Cairo won by hard hit
ting. Gay was in. good form, howev-
er, and kept hits scattered.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
EIGHT STRAIGHT
AND STILL GOING
Paducah Warriors Win Anoih'
er Hard Fought Game.
The Danville Bunch Proves Formida
blc-Cairo Wins-Nlattoon and
jacksonville Tie Up.

NEWS OF THE NATIONAL GAME
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11


IS convenience Do fail
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

Ter 5.
Hit by pitched ball McClain,
Haas. Hayworth.
Wild pitches-Miller two.
Left on bases-Danville ., Padu-
cab Z.
Time of game--1:i5:
Umpire-Veach.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
American League.

Cleveland. 10; Chicago. 1. Pat
terios-B Bernhard and Clarke; Walsh
Smith and sullivan.
New York Washington 49, cold
weather.
Boston, /; Philadelphia. 3. bat.
teries-Harris and Peterson; Bender
and SchrecgcDgost.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

Two base hits-QuieSser.
Stolen bases Taylor, McClain.
Sacrifice hits-Holycross, Wetzel.
Three base hits-Quiesser.
Double plays-Burrow TO Spencer.
Bases on balls on Selby 6; on
Miller 4.
Struck out by Selby 3; by MIL
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard Groves Tsste-
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years. Price so cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Team Standing.


Paducah 2. Danville 1.
Cairo A, Vincennes 1.
Jacksonville Z, Mattoon 1.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National IcurIlc.

Boston. / Philadelphia, 2. Bat
teries-Young and Needham; Lush
and Dooin.-t1G innings.)
BrOoklyn-New York, cold weather
Chicago. s: 81. Louis. 5. Batter
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

GRJp=IT. ,"s ",s cOId-,u,s q r,t .nst aess TN, .ns
not make yon lcl,. Try 1t.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

ios-Bobe and Moran; Pullman, Nc
Farland aud Rarb.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Jacksonville Wins u Game.

Mattoon, H.. May H. The Wis
itors won in a well played
game. Mattoon's pitcher was a little
off and contributed towards the vic
tory. Ensing made double play I'M
assisted With the bases full, retiring
the side. The fielding of the locals
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

Batteries - Lindley and Belt;
Trautman and Schissell. Umpire, Hac-
kett.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
the matters Immediately and further
notice Of the meetings will be pub
lished later. \
Brewster.

BreWateT.
From the Tribune: '~
J. r. Blue and daughter LETT
Tuesday for Lyman County, s. D.,
to take up claims. They expected
to be accompanied from Sioux Falls
by Miss Dora Lackey.
Henry Bryngelson will move this
week to Marshall County, Ia. where
they formerly resided, and will take
up his former occupation as a
farmer. .~~s" ..E~ss
He has sold his house in this
village to- Joseph Ebert, who ex-
poets to lease it in connection with
his land north OF town. ~
T. A. Palmer and ]. j. Kies, two
of Worthington's. most prominent
and influential citizens, were here
Monday and enjoyed a quiet game
Of smear with Landlord Lees at the
Park Hotel, besides transactlng
some business in their respective
lines, on the side.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Wi1mont.
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
Henry Shelquist and Sam Rind
have the contract for the construc-
ton of the new telephone line run
ming by the way of St. Kilian to
Leota. .D n .4a
Webb Vincent. of Fort Dodge. Ia,
Ned Jones of Worthington, and Ed
win Erickson Of Adrian, directors
of the First National Bank of Will
mont, were in this city Tuesday:
The body of Mrs. Anna Holzmer
was brought to this place from
Brooks, Mimi, for burial. The
funeral was held at her home and
the interment took place at St.:
Kilian on last Saturday.. 80
The business men of Wilmont met
on Monday evening to talk over the
advisa bility of holding session Of
the Farmers Institute at this place
the coming winter. -
It was decided in favor of the in
stitute. Mr.. Briggs was elected
president and Mr.. Becker secretary.
These gentlemen will look after
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

The latest reports from New York
state indicate the election of Hughes
by a plurality Of about $4,000 over
Hearst. This removes from the list
of presidential possibilities the
famous Yellow Kid. Hearst is a
queer product of our American
civilization. Left millions, he has
demonstrated considerable ability
in the newspaper profession along
Sensational lines. He has always
aspired to shine reform statesman
but his craftsmanship has been OF
the destructive rather than of the
constructive type. His from
propaganda has had in a large de-
gree the unhappy result of stirring
up class hatred to dangerous OK
tent, which bcdes i'll for the future
welfare of the nation. He can now
be considered disposed of for a
time, but it is characteristic of the
man to bob up serenely after very
defeat. On the other hand the re-
suit of the gubernatorial con test in
this state has had the result of send
ing far towards the zenith a new po-
itical star that bids fair to become
a formidable competitor of the in
comparable Bryan for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination in
1908.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

The combined effort of the Demo
Gratis, the liquor league and dis
satisfied Republicans was unavailing
in accomplishing Mr.. Bedfords de-
feat. The Democrats only did their
duty to their candidate. The liquor
league did what was to be expected
of it, but the Republicans who. de-
serted their nominee after they
were honestly and overwhelmingly
defeated at the primaries are
subject to derision.. Political ethics
as ancient az the hills and founded
on sound principle dictates that in
popular government majorities must
rule. The'politician who supports
his party only when he can run it
to suit himself is a very poor Re-
publican or Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES
Elk Center

Mrs. j. J. Filburn who was called
to Hancock, Mimi, last week by
the death of her daughters baby,
returned home Wedr esday morn
ing. '''.@....s@
Mrs. Paul Schulz was taken sud
denly ill Monday morning but is
improving at this writing.
Mrs. A. q. Finckh and children
visited at Primghar last week.
. Mrs. A. NJ. Wells entertained
relativs from Bigelow over Sunday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Oberman were Elk
visitors Tuesday.
A phone has recently been put in
for Gran Williams.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

BY VERY SMALL MARGIN.
Cooling (Rep.) Elected Governor Of
Idaho,

Boise, Ida, Nov. solicitations are
that Gooding, Rep, was elected gov
ernor by less than 1000 majority.
Gooding would have been overwhelm-
ingly defeated only for the Mormon
vote in, three southeastern counties.
The remainder of the Republican state
ticket and the Republican legislature
appear safe. "a 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Route One.

Mrs. G. M. Smith is visiting
friends at Graham and other points
in Iowa. 7' 'F~ - 49,
Miss Cordie Ogg, is sending few
weeks with her old friend Mrs. f.
E. Williams. ~
Threshing machines have resumed
work again after being idle for
nearly three weeks.
G. M. holland who returned home
from Emmett, Idaho a short time
ago is sick with typhoid fever, he is
being treated at the Manson hospi-
tai.
A Mr.. Upton, of Sheldon, Iowa,
has rented Sec. 8, in Elk township.
belonging to e. W. Patterson, and
will go extensively into stock
raising, one of the boy is here look
ng = after a fine bunch of cattle
which they have here now.
DIM: Holland, is the champion
potato raiser of Route 1 he had q
patch this year that had vines si1
feet three inches tall. Mrs. Hol'
land won LIST prize in potato con
test at Brewster, her five potatoes
weighing 1917 pounds. D. NJ. gave
the carrier three potatoes that last
ed his family almost a week.
There is another patron on Route
one, it's girl and she arrived Fri
day morning, and took up her resi-
dence with Mr.. and Mrs. J. "
Nazarenus. Mother and daughte
are doing nicely and the neighbour
think that Joe will pull through
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Elk.

Elk.
Henry APPEL Jr.made trip to the
county seat Saturday. s$s@'<
Minor arrival at the the home OF
Johannes Nazarnus, Friday Nov. 2.
Mrs. Thomas Hagge and daughter
are visiting with friends in Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Young spent
Sunday at j. F. Greens of Wor-
thington township. %~n
F. A. Lewis has moved down
near Worthington on one of NJ
Sharp's farms. ." ~,
Work was set aside Tuesday and
the men went to the polls ''as they
should do" to cast their vote fol-
their respective candidates. Y
The school house in Dist. No. s
is to have a new heating plant al
soon as they can get workmen to DE-
the work.
Miss Mae Upper of Worthington
was a visitor at Miss Lyons school
Tuesday. @>
Miss Addie Ely teacher of the
school in Dist, No. "a and the
Misses Emma Hacker and Zetta
Eshleman were also visitors Of the
school the same day. NJ
Mrs. Robert Free is in Iowa visit
ing relatives and friends. 4E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Sweeping Democratic Victory.

Reno, New, Nov. S.-Almost CON-
plete returns from the larger precincts
Of the state show a sweeping Demo
cratic victory. Bartlett, Dem, for
congress, defeated Smith, Rep, by
1000 and Sparks, DEM, the incumbent
governor, defeated Mitchell by about
the same. The legislature will be
close, but a majority of the holdover
senators, who will vote for United
States senator two years from now,
will be Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Democrats Win in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 8.-Returns
Indicate the election Of Patterson,
Dem, for governor by $4,000 over
Evans, Rep. The legislature will be
largely, Democratic and the congress
sional delegation will stand two Re-
publicans and eight Democrats as at
present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

from the enterprise:
r. Prideaux came over from Wor-
thington Tuesday afternoon on his
way to Ransom township to look
after the threshing on his farm.
Mrs. Louis johnson went over to
Worthington Monday with her TO-
year, old daughter who was operated
on at the hospital at that place for
appendicitis The operation was
performed Tuesday morning and the
little girl is now getting along nicely.
s. Fagerness is building a new
hog house, 24x40 on his farm. MI
Fagerness is deeply interested in the
breeding and raising of Poland
China swine and is getting things
in shape to go more extensively in
the business.
Geo. Innes returned Saturday night
from Iowa, where he had been for a
week in the interest of his real estate
business. Mr. lines has done a good
business in Canada land during the
past season and predicts a larger
volume of business for next year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
w0RTHlN6T0n ADVANCE
PuBLlsHED EvRRY FRIDAY.
THOS. DOvERY, PUBLISHER.

Mr.. ]. F. Flynn personally con-
Quoted a brilliant and clean cam
paign for the state senatorship, and
the Advance takes pleasure in con-
graduating him on his splendid run.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

'>> Inverness city mayor and mar
shall raided a gambling den last
,week'and caught several ''sports'T
with all tho furniture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

Adrian Democrat: Z. F. Becker
writes from Yankton, S. D., to say
that reports of the injuries he sus-
tanned by falling of the Great
Northern train near Wilmar was
greatly exaggerated. He says he
was hurt, but not seriously, and
was able to go to his home in
Yankton soon after the accident.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Bige'low.

From the Signal:
The threshing machines in this
county commenced operations again
Tuesday after few days lay off ION
they account of the wet eather.
There is nearly two weeks work re-
naming around here and, this will
make q rather late run for this work
in Mobiles county. "'!: -: '1..u@H
j." Some Of the people of this vicinity
namely; Odin jacobson, Thos. Nolan !
Fred Lord, Michael Hand, jess Cross
and one of tho Terhart boys, were
summoned to Worthington Monday
to give testimony in the case of the
State Of Minnesota VS. D. J. Grone-
Miss Bessie B. Hubbard, who had
visited at the home Of her uncle F. T.
Graves in Ransom township for
several weeks, has returned to her
homeat Carthage, Mo.
Ralph Becktey, our butcher, was
taken sick with some old trouble and
went to his home in Worthington
Thursday. ..' +
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klessig moved
their household goods to Worthing-
ton Friday and Saturday and are
now nicely located in their new home
These people came from Wisconsin
and settled on the farm near here
Immediately after they were married
and. have known no other home but
this. They have seen this country
pass from the broad expanse of wild
prairie to one dotted with good sub.
stantial farm houses and. productive
farms. Here they passed through
the dark days Of. the grasshoppe,
times as we'll as many pleasant mem.
cries cluster around the hearthstcne
Undoubtedly they Will miss their old
home but they will SOON become &C.
J, customed to their new surroundings
They will be greatly missed from
I among us but all unite in wishing
. them many years Of happy, life in
! their, new home. a, 49, ~. ,4,l' nv :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

A little child Of Mr.. Hans Halver-
son, living north of Window, was
drowned by falling into a jar OF
brine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
r P1urIbua lJnun1.

~ - a e PIuribus Unun,. 81,
John Adams was the originator Of
the national motto, e Pluribus
Unum." s. =. - ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
REFORMERS BADLY BEATEN.
Repubilcans Elect State Ticket In
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-The reform
movement in Philadelphia and
throughout Pennsylvania inaugurated
last year as a result Of the Philadel'
phia gas lease received severe. blow
at the election. The Fusion party, OPP
posed to the regular Republicans, was
either badly defeated or had its last
years vote greatly reduced. Stuart,
Republican, candidate for governor
against Emery, j., Fusion, ran very
strong everywhere and his plurality
may reach $4,000. Last year the Flu
sionists; carried the state for State
Treasurer Berry, by a plurality OF 49,
900. . The. other candidates on the Re
publican, state ticket were, elected, by
pluralities slightly under that Of Stu
art. The principal fight in the city
was made for the office, Of district at
torney. The leaders Of the City party
which had erected fusion with the
Democrats and Prohibitionists on the
local ticket, felt certain that D. Clar'
ence Gibboney, their candidate fol
district attorney, would win, but the
figures show that Samuel P. Rotan
his Republican opponent, carried the
city by 1924.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, which entered the political field
for the first time in this state, will be
represented in the next congress BY
two of the officers Of the organization
and in the legislature by about a hal
dozen members of the union, all o.
whom were candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket.
BY VERY SMALL MARGIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

From the manner IN Whlch TINS de-
PNSTSFIY partment has been bombarded with
- requests for fancy costumes and lihrar.
les bcsieged with woud-be masquerad-
ers, Halloween is to be unusually festive oc-
| cason this year. ..
| There is subtle art in instinctivey choosing
costume that suits the wearcrs personality,
emphasizing her charms and individuality Much
discretion, therefore, must be exercised in this
matter. You should not sacrifice your looks
for the sake of attractive costume, unless
the same is becomingly appropriate.
| The sketches shown this page suited to
varied types OF women, and, OF course, the
dresses may be modified and changed according
to the wearer's requirements, Owing to the lin
tied space, description must be brief.
"BUT WHAT SHALL / WEAR"
The first sketch is reminiscent OF several his.
torical epochs of dress, the long, tight fitting
bodices terminating in sharp angle and the
full, flowing skirt with and without paniers main
taitncd their vogue both in England and France
for several generations. Developed in pale pink
and bnby blue this costume would be charming.
The skirt of q lowered material with plain bod
ice or vice versa, with cream lace trimming and
n dainty lace apron. Paniers may be added
in place of the small basques, which would be
| especially attractive for figured material. In
place of the Elizabethan ruff when the collar
bones are too prominent, employ soft lsse or
lace drapery as hchn gathered up in the centre
by a bunch of poeies: this is suggestive of Louis
XVI especially 80 the bodice Is laced across
the front. another detail of same period. II you
add paners leave off the lace apron.
The SECOND sketch shows typical skirt Of the
directoire period of striped silk, finished by a
deep lace rufAe. The upper portion OF the gown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

is short wasted, somewhat suggestive OF tht
Empire style. Flowing lace sleeves are worn,
crossed by shoulder straps. The head dress also
is of the Directoire order. fashioned OF lace with
butterfly bow at top. The sash or scarf may be
omitted The train sweeps from the top of the
bodice after the manner of Vatican.
FETCHING FOR A BLONDE.
The third costume is quaint one worn by the
peasants OF n German principahty. The costume
is made short-wasted, elbow sleeves and a
double skirt The hau is braided. The head
dress consists of loops OF ribbon decorated with
butterfly bow, the whole fastened to an elas-
tic rubber band hidden among the coils of hair.
FOR A CAPRICIOUS CARMEN.
brunette with dark brown black hair
shows of this costume TO best advantage. The
little boleros should be heavily decorated with
silt embroidery. braids, lace touched with
gilt would be a good suggestion mounted over
black OF color Gold lace over black velvet for
the bolero, black silk. satecn or glazed muslin
embroidered with gilt. and ful founce OF net
mr. chiffon with yellow balls would be stunning
The sleeves are harmoniousy treated high
Snanish comb and red roses make up the head
dress Black Spanish slippers with yellow roset"
ties, A color scheme in red and black or ye
low with black would be very effective.
A MAID OF OLD HOLLAND.
For blonde or brunette the last sketch would
be appropriate.
In pale blue and white this costume ls delight
ful. The waist is tight fitting. scarf OF trans-
narent material edged with lace is crossed in
Puritan style The upper skirt is decorated with
windmills finished with plaitings OF pale blue,
The undcrskirt is also treated with large wind.
mills. Sabots may be substituted in place Of
slippers, though one can scarcely be graceful
in them windmill surmounts the picturesque
hood draaA MARJORIE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

HE carnival spirit is running high.
From the manner in which this de-
partment has been bombarded with
requests for fancy costumes and lihrar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
POUXG WOMAN HAS
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE
Spark Ignites Her Clothing, and
Before Flames Are ENtin-
guished She Is Burned.

Clara LIE Void q Young woman who
hos been stavjng at a rooming house
over the Council saloon, 10 East First
South street, was severely burned while
in her room about o'clock Monday
morning. Her SKIRT was ignired by a
spark from the stove and before the
aames could bc eXtinguished they had
reached the unfortunate woman s
shoulders, causing bad burns from the
right knee TO her neck,
She was attended by DR.. G.. +. Pink
elton, am nj his suggestion was re-
moved to the Hciy Cross hospital short
ly after s .. m. but owing to the re-
ticencc Of the attendants at the hos
pi;al, the case was envcloped in mys-
terry yesterday, as they refused To di
vulge the woman s name and would
make no statement as TO the extent Of
her injuries.
II seems that the young woman was
sitting mar a stove, when Il spark
struck her skirt and burned a small
halc In the cloth. The fire on the skirt
was extingtdshcd and thinking that all
danger had been averted, she paid no
further attention tc the matter. But
the spark had penetrated to her under
garments and Ill moment the FIRE had
spread to her shoulders Her cries AT
tracted tie attention of Young man,
who hurried to her rescue and smoth-
cred the flames with a blanket