davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
AFTERNOON CAME

Two base Deininger. Burch, Hummel
a peuuan. Jordan. Bergen. Hits-On McQulen. Q in
innings. Sacrifice hit~Cement. Stolen bases-Doolin
Jordan Mcmillan Double plays-Alperman and Jordan
%. Left on bases.Phiadepha. l3 BROOKLYN O. First
base on tas-Of Rucker. 3; off cQuil.en, .; OF Fox
en- First base on eTTors-Broolyn l. Hit by pitcher
By HuCker, Titus Bransfeldj. Struck out-By
Rucker. g. by MC(Quilen 4: by FoXen. l. Wild pitches
By Rucker. !: by Foxen. !. Time-1;41. Umpires-
Kane and EInslie.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
.Added starter

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, p. M--ciants VS.
Boston Admission soc. "
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
MULLER WINS as PRoEEssIoNAL.

Charles Muller, the champion 'crosS-eoaH''.s
runner OF the Mohawk Athletic Club havins ~
lowed the lead of some of his friends end J0lr,ss
the professional ranks. competed in the I'VE - -
at the games OF the New York Caled9h,ie,,I
held at Washington Park. Maspeth, Ions ls.--sr
yesterday Muller defeated Jiuny Lee. the Iol,si
Mercury Athletic Club runner. BY over two hu'H''
yards. winning first prize, SIe5.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleve Gland at Detroit.
R0ston AT gtou-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
REsrLTs ON GAMES YEsrERnAY.

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 2: New York o (hrst game).
New York, 3; Boston. tsecOnd game).
Philadelphia, 3: Brooklyn. 1 first game).
Brooklyn S; Philadelphia (seCOnd gsme).
Chicago. 3; PittShUrg. l FIRST game.
Chicago. g: Pittsburg. 3 lSecOnd Eame).
Cincinnati. s; st. Louis. (irSt game.
Cincinnati. s; 81. Louis, (secOnd gsme).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
sHEEPsIIEAp - srMMARIEs.

FIRsT RACE-THE CREsCENDO HANDICAP; Tor
three-year-oids. 500 added Six and haf furonRs.
main good. Won. driving. Time.
l-l3ls. Winner. br. T.. by Kiugston-White Rose.
owner 4. KongsbeFg.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
CINCINNATI SEATS ST. LOUIS TWICE.

st. Louis. Sept 6.-Cfucnnat took both San.
Of a double header from 81. Louis to-day. the ="
by score OF 10 1 and the second by n scsso
to D. Both games were played in a drizzdns IN
First game - 4
Cincinnati ,..........-.1 D D o 4 % q 4
ST. Louis ...-...........O D o o D D e-l
Batteries-Spade and Roth; Harmon. Hissins a.
Phelps a
Second game n
Cincinnati .....--....I d ? O o. , o % - ,
st. Louis ..-...,,,......O , o % o D - ,ui
Batteries Ewing and Roth Backnan. LuSN
Phelps Cmpre-JohuStone
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
New Britain. j.; HclyOkc thrst camel
New Britain 4; HOlyOke. tsecond eanieE 8
Springfield Z, Northampton. (nrst eans.,
Bridgeport ,. New Haven, I thrst st1,r7,,--.sh
bridgeport. ), New Haven 2 (secoi@
Hartford. .. Waterbury. . thrst si-s so.
Hartford 5 .Natsrb1a-ss = (sscond 80"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

FAN HANDICAP. for three
lpe. sL5eo. one mile start
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
The Clowns Are Coming.

1t matters not how modern circu,
may become it can never become Sc
much so as to do away with the clown
The immense tents now necessary tC
seat the thousands who flock to per.
Torrance have made it compulsory to
do away with the singing and talking
clowns, for it would be impossible to
hear them. The pantomime clown has
taken the place of the old-time talking
clown, and where there was one of the
latter there are now scores of the former.
In his day the singing and talking clown
pleased the audience, but to-day his
efforts would be considered foolish and
he would be failure as laughter pro-
Queer. Not so with the mimic or panto-
mimist. He is funny at all times if he
is true clown. There are more posi-
bilities for the mimic and pantomimist
than ever presented themselves to the
talking clown.
Cole Brothers World Toured Shows
that will be here Tuesday, Sept. %,
have with them no less than forty-one
of these funny fellows, and every one
of them is funny without being so dis
gustingly foolish and suggestive as many
so often seen with other shows. Every
one of the queer characters that has
made the comic supplement popular
are included in the bunch of fun MAX
ers with this show, and every character
taken is in the hands of clowns with
national regulations. Their fun is spas
modic and not of the cut and dried va
riety that makes laugh producing seem
like labor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
The Review Club Series.

Through the kindness of the presi
dent, Mrs. Wells, we are allowed to favor
our readers with list of the booking,
of the bureau entertainments at Rey
nolds Opera House this season. There
will be six in number, much more ex.
pensive and attractive altogether than
last seasons course, including the Cap
tain Bluff Opera Company with Walter
CluXton as principal vocalist, the Orph-
cum Quartette, The Honolulu Students,
musical; Dewitt Miller, platform; Spill
man Riggs, humorist; Gilbert Eldridge,
impersonator. The dates will be an
nounced in due course of time and the
order in which they appear. Beginning
on Monday, Sept. 81, seat reservations
may be made at the Palace Hotel by APP
plication to Mr.. Reynolds, and every
one holding tickets is requested to get
reserved seats before the opening of the
season in order to prevent trouble and
confusion in getting their seats at the
first entertainment.
We are instructed to say that the Re-
view Club will meet with Mrs. Wells,
the president, on Tuesday evening, Sep
tenoher %
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Moses. Prince of Egypt.

Moses, one of the most notable figures
of all history, is the central figure in q
new biblical romance by Henry Thorn
Hum, entitled Moses, Prince Of
Egypt, which will be seen at the
Reynolds Opera House Friday night,
Sept. "a.
The great history Of this man is one
fraught with deep romance and with
great consequence to the world. He
was the son of Amram, of the family of
Kohath, the son OF Levi, and of Joche-
bed, Of the same tribe. At the time Of
his birth there were two other children
in the home. One of these was Miriam,
who was a half-grown girl, and Aaron,
boy of three years. The story of how
Moses was preserved from death and
found by the daughter of the Egyptian
king as she was bathing is known to
all people who are in any manner ia
miliar with biblical history. The history
of the life of Moses during his forty
years at the Egyptian Court is shrouded
in silence, for the most part, but Mr.
Hum, the author of the play has been
able, through arduous research to bring
to light some of the story of that time,
and he has woven it together in his
drama with telling effect.
The story has to do with the early life
of Moses in Egypt, and also with his life
in indian, where he met and won Zippo-
rah, the daughter of Jethro. After
Moses was in INDIAN, Egyptian spies
came and tried to apprehend him, but
hey were driven back and away from
indian. The play takes the salient
features in the life of the great man,
md is filled with dramatic situations and
With unique scenes.
The virile young actor, William
emile, who for the past few years has
'een playing Edmond Dantes in Monte
jristo, is creating something of a SEN
alton with his delineation of the part
f Moses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
She Has Left Us.

Mrs. M. V. Miles, whose maiden
name was VOORHEES,, was born in Dick
son County, Tenn, May 10, 1888. She
professed faith in Christ when a girl.
uniting with Baptist Church (name
not known to the writer and lived a
consistent Christian life, died a triumph
ant death and went home to rest. She
was married to DIR. G.. S. Miles March
27, 1861, was left a widow Nov. IS,
1881, died Sept. 70, 1909, aged II
years, 4 months and days, leaving
two children with other relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. She
requested the writer to conduct her fu-
neral, which he endeavored to do, con-
Quoting a short service in the home and
another at Mt. Zion where the remains
were laid to rest until the Lord shall
call her forth on the resurrection morn
ing
All seem to realize that a good wo-
man is gone, one possessing many love-
ly virtues, one whom Jesus loved as the
Sisters in Bethany. To what joys I'M
speakable she has gone! In the bosom
of infinite love she is housed, and all
with her is well. Could she speak to
us, the loving and lovely one she is,
would she not say to us, Mourn not
for me or mourn not as one having no
hope. Dishonor not the good and
blessed One, my Father and your Fa-
ther, by any distrust or doubt Mourn
for me, remember me as | too remem-
Der you and long for you, but mourn
with humble patience and calm, sus-
tanning faith. /"
May Gods grace sustain and His
hand guide them and all until we all
meet to part no more.
Heartily, G. L. ELLIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Married in California.

The many friends of the lady in Union
City have no doubt learned of the mar
riage of Mrs. NJ. Iris Brown, formerly
of this city, to Mr.. o. L. Kilborn few
months ago. Mr. KiIborn is native
of Illinois and is now established in the
retail grocery trade with stores at Long
Beach and Terminal, Cal. Mr.. Kilborn
and Mrs. Brown met about year ago
which eliminated in very happy mar
riage. We take the liberty of forward
ing from the Tennesseans here who
knew and esteemed Mrs. Brown so well
their hearty congratulations and felici-
tations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Two Crops of Apples.

W. F. Hamilton, well known resi-
dent of Number Seven, reports the Sec
ond crop of Early Harvest apples this
year-three well matured apples the size
of hen egg; also second crop of rasp-
berries. If Mr.. Hamilton can extend
his spring and summer seasons a little
he will have double crop altogether
and larger returns for his capital.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Special Fair Premiums.

The West Tennessee Fair Association
authorize the addition of the following
premiums to be awarded at the sixth
annual meeting in Union City this fall,
Sept. 30 and 80, Oct. / and 2:
By the ladies of the Domestic Arts
Department-Best piece of needle work
exhibited by lady over 60 years of age.
First premium, 50; second premium, 81.
By the Superintendents of the Wo-
mans Department = Best one-piece
dress, complete. First premium, So;
second premium, So; third premium,
50. Dressmakers requested to enter for
premium.
By S. 7. Wade and d. A. Edwards
For best Poland China boar pig. Premi-
UNI, so in cash.
By the John b. Gordon Chapter, U.
D. C.-For the best riders among the
Confederate veterans. Only those who
served as prlyates can enter. First
premium, gold headed walking cane;
second premium, gold mounted watch
fob. Contest to be on Friday afternoon
at O clock, October l.
Additional special premiums will be
published in this column, and all those
,,.bo doe;ro o,o oeI,od 70 .and ~ 49,,
additional premiums they wish to offer
for publication that the fair may be
made a success.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Get your Fresh Oysters at Burdick IS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phebus, ST., left
this week for Fort Worth, Tex, to visit
the family of their son, Walter Phebus,
for few weeks.
Miss Annie Laurie Caldwell, who has
been seriously ill of tonsilitis at her
home on Exchange street, is reported
much better to-day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Celery at Dahnke's.

Mr. and Mrs. Enloe Chiles and little
daughter, Mrs S. I. Wade and Mrs.
Jerry Malone left Monday for Nashville
to visit the Tennessee State Fair.
DR.. F. M. McRee and j. A. Baird went
to Nashville Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of H. B. Miller, assistant counsel
of the N, c. & St. L. Ry. Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
A Bargain in Real Estate.

have one Broom house and two f.
room houses located on lot containing
about three-fourths of an acre at the
corner of Cheatham and First streets
that | will sell for $1200-$200 cash
and the balance on five years time,
payable 5000 each year. This property
is now rented for $203 a year. am
making this price and terms in order to
effect quick sale. O. SPRADLIN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Call $50 for coal of any kind.

D. B. Bryant, the accommodating and
popular clerk at the Palace Hotel, was
called to Dawson, Ga, this week on ac-
count of the serious illness of little
grandchild.
Mrs. Robt. Bats, Mrs. Allen Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Campbell and
Miss Nora Bradshaw left Monday morn
ing for Nashville to attend the Tennes-
see State Fair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Use Jersey Cream Flour. None better

Mrs. d. H. Hudson and son, Howard
Yates, of yonesboro, Ark, are in the
city visiting Mrs. Hudson's brother,
David Yates, and family
Messrs. Ira Park and Grady Palmer,
of the vicinity of Union City, went to
Nashville last week to be in Vanderbilt
University during the school year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Big Gain in One Year.

st. Louis, Sept. 4, 19Os.-a Ship 60
dozen MendenhaIl's Chill and Fever
Tonic. The sale of your chill tonic has
increased with us so per cent in one
season. The frequency of our orders
indicate it staple remedy. u. S.
Merrell Drug Co. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Out of 20 Kinds the Best

Rector, Ark, July 20, 1907 Ship
one gross Mendenhall' Chill Tonic at
once. We handle 20 brands of chill
tonics, but Mendhall's leads all others. +"
j. R. Hafford & Bro. Sold by Red
Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. B. Radebaugh have
located in Paris, Tex.
Miss Ruth Wells is in school at the
Peabody Institute, Nashville.
Mr.. Joe Herring left Monday for Mau-
ry County to buy team of mules.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
To Be Happy

you must have good health. You can t
have good health if your liver is not do
ing its duty-slow but sure poisoning
is going on all the time under such cir
cumstances. Billiards. Herbine makes
perfectly healthy liver-keeps the
stomach and bowels right and acts as a
tonic for the entire system. Sold by
Mailing Drug Co..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

B. @. Bramham was in Nashville last
week. Mr.. Bramham closed contract
with Nashville firm to buy corn and
wheat, and will be in the Union City
market this year. One of the best
known grain dealers here, Mr.. Bran
ham will no doubt handle large ship
ments.
Messrs. Harry Naylor and w. S.
Harris, recent graduates of the Morris
School of Telegraph, left Saturday for
Omaha, Nebr., where they have been
assigned work on the great Union Pa
cifc Railway system. They are bright
young men and have secured good po-
sitions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Fresh oysters at Dahnke's,

Mr.. Harry Vincent, clerk at the Union
City postoffice, was home Sunday to visit
his father at Hornbeak, who has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Thos. Prather, of Woodland
Mills, went to Murfreesboro, Tenn,
Monday to attend the Christian Church
Convention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Russell Gardner and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Ella Cathey,
have returned to Memphis.
Rev. ]. J. Castleberry went to Muir
freesboro, Tenn, this week to attend
the Christian Church Convention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Go to Burdick's for Fresh Oysters.

Misses Lois and Mary Perkins Harvey,
of Ripley, Miss, are in the city visiting
their aunts, Miss Sara Harvey and sis
tiers.
Mr.. ALI NJ. Taylor, carrier of Rural
Free Delivery Number -Four, was in
Nashville this week visiting the State
Fair
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Gordon Jenkins, lately associated
with the Union City Steam Laundry, is
now in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. jenkins
has found nice business opening at
jacksonville, and his friends here wish
him success. Mrs. jenkins will join
him later.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Mrs. III. G. Stanfeld, who has been
sojourning with her mother, Mrs. Bond,
in Memphis greater part of the sum
mer, has returned to her home in Union
City. Mrs. Stanfield was quite sick for
several weeks with fever, but is greatly
improved, and her many friends well
come her home.
Rev. J.J. Castleberry will fill his pull
pit as usual next Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock, In the evening union service
will be held at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church with an address by Rev.
Castleberry. This service will be in
honor of the retiring pastor of the First
Christian Church, and the members and
friends Of all the churches are invited
to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Mary Shoffner and Mrs. Florence
Harris have returned flom a summer
sojourn at Monteagle.
Miss Sanders, modiste, from Cages
fashionable quarters, is in charge Of
Curlin's millinery parlors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Married.

Charley Anderson and Miss Mary Bid
we'll, of Missouri, were here at. Gretna
Green last Saturday, Esq. Sacra perform
ing the marriage rites.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Coal-Coke-Wood-Call Tel. $50.

Mr., Geo. Reaves, formerly with the
Hardy Grain Company, is in Memphis
this week and will probably remain in
that city associated with some of the
grain dealers in business.
Dorrell Waddell is located in Clovis,
New Mex, as salesman in a5 grocery
store for ]. r. Walker, formerly of this
city. The young man goes to Clovis
with the fine business qualifications and
best wishes of many friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Let the Union City Ice & Coal Co.
quote you summer prices on coal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Bon Air Coal best and cheapest, a
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Call 150-Union City Ice & Coal
Co.-and get summer prices on coal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Low Rates to st. Louis and Return.

Account Centennial Celebration at st.
Louis October SO, the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad will sell tickets at very low
rates to St. Louis and return. For par
ticulars, apply to your home Agent.
JNo. NJ. BEALL,
General Passenger Agent,
St Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

j.. ID. Littleton, who has been connect
ed with Piri-Scott & Co. as travelling
salesman covering the territory of West
Tennessee and West Kentucky, has ten
dered his resignation to that company
and accepted an offer with increase of
salary and perquisites from John V. Far
well Il Co., also of Chicago. Mr.. Little
tons territory has been changed and
now comprises the entire State of Ken
lucky and Middle Tennessee. Mr.. Little
ton has been with the former company
for four years and has built up a very
large trade in dry goods and kindred
lines. He is good man and good
salesman and we congratulate him upon
his success. The family will remain in
Union City for the present, probably a
year or more, we are glad to say.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Miss Susie Richards left last week for
Dumas, Ark, to locate as teacher in
city schools.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Coal at summer rates. Call $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Burdick s for Fresh Oysters.

Hon. G. R. McDade, of Troy, is in
Nashville attending the State Fair this
week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Fresh Oysters at Burdick S

Mrs. Jas. Mcclure, after visit here
with homefolks and friends, has re-
turned to Nashville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Oyster season is on at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Miss Cassie Hamilton has returned to
her school work as teacher in the Jones'
boro, Ark, schools.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Big Muddy Washed Nut Coal is best
for cooking. AT Union City Ice & Coal
~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

Mr.. Campbell Gibbs, of Washington,
D. c., is in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs, and sister, Mrs.
John Bell, and other members of the
family. Mr.. Gibbs has been connected
with the Government Printing Offic efor
seventeen years in the various branches,
and is now in the proof room as one of
the readers who constitute authority on
styles, punctuation, capitalization, ETC.,
in the United States. The immense
printery employs about 5000 people
and is probably the largest in the world.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-02
COMPARE BANKING
LAW OF TWO STATES
IN Oklahoma Annual Payment Is Five
Times as Much as Under the
Kansas Plan.

Guthrie, Okla, Mar 27.-Copies Of
the new bank guaranty law passed by
the Kansas legislature have been re-
ceiyed here and some interesting com
parisons are being made between It
and the Oklahoma law. The most not
able difference between the two laws
being in Kansas Il is wholly volun-
tary while in Oklahoma it Is com
pusory, but there are other radical
differences between the methods EN-
ployed by tn two laws to reach the
same end
One Of the features in the Kansas
law which has caused comment here
is the smallness Of the annual assess.
ment That law requires a deposit in
the first place Of $500 for each 100000
or deposits, or fraction thereof. less
capital and surplus, which is practi-
cally an assessment of one-half of /
per cent. and provides for on annual
assessment OF one-twentieth OF / per
cent thereafter until a fund OF $500
is created, exclusive OF the bonds or
cash put up for The original deposit
The Oklahoma bankers had TO put up
/ per cent of their deposits without
any deduction Of capital and surplus
the FIRST year. or more than twice as
much as the Kansans, and are requir
ed to pay an annual assessment Of one
fourth OF per cent. five times as much
as under the Kansas plan, until 5 per
cent has been paid in altogether
Both laws provide for an additional
assessment TO replenish the fund in
case of bank failures The Kansas law
provides that there shall not be more
than five assessments of one-twentieth
of per cent each IN any year, while
the maximum assessment for any one
year under the Oklahoma law is . per
cent
The privileges Of the Kansas law
are forbidden to any bank which pays
more than per cent interest on It's
deposits Under the Oklahoma law the
maximum Of interest 70 be paid by
state banks Is left 70 the control Of
the bank commissioner. Both laws
have the provision that deposits shall