davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-10-14

Minneapolis
and Parent is of the White Sox Chick
Dougherty is a Chicagoan and Freeman is the A. A.
The only changes in the makeup OF the that
the pennant for Boston in 1904 substitu-
ton of Jesse Tannehill for Tom Hughes Kip Sell
bach for Dougherty in the outfeld Tannehill is
with Washington, while Selbach is a minor Lacquer.
Philadelphia won the pennant again in 1906 with
practically its same lineup in 1902. The new
Henley Coakley and Bender pitchers Knight in
fielder; Lord and Hoffman, outfelders. OF the
comers Bender is the only who is still the
Athletics. Coakley has semipro team New York.
Hoffman is with the Browns.
Although the White Sox the pennant late
1906 several members of that championship
team failed to stick. Several have gone back to
minor leagues, while others have been traded
Pitchers Siever and Eubanks Catcher Payne and
Infelders Coughn and Lowe the only members Of
the 1907 Tigers who failed to last the present
Dutch Schaefer is with Washington Rossman St
Louis, Archer with the Cubs.
A resume of the above shows that of the first two
pennant-winning teams there only
the league, while there only 90 champions OF tho
first five years still remaining In the circuit
A Chicago Judge has decreed that husband can To-
galy come home drunk and at his wife II
that wife would heat the family poker to
white heat and burn little stripes his
worthless
The new era., 1909-10-14

and get balls better than the Others while ootn Wii
and Lajoe outpay him fast ground oaiis VIZ. "n
playing in close. All three wonders at NOUNS
thrown balls to get at second La1ole lakes
ball and gets it shade quicker than the oeheis
Il believe that Williams outpay either i-aJo,e M
Evers very rough diamond. equaling oid 1onn
Burdock in this respect. All clever one-hahoeo
players.
Either Lajoie Williams could throw of his glove
play just well ever. the true test of ball
player.
oh. tempora! mores. mama!
.'Ze Grande Napoleon Lawah!' He is the greatest
second baseman of ali time The brightest jewel in the
baseball diadem-gee! that sounds like diamond
'Lajoe has the best pair of hands ever saw in
BASEBALL right left high low the most difficult ball
is taken with making the play look simple and
giving the impression of Indifference not move wasted
and perfect knowledge of time and distance never
hurried but working into position to get he ball
saving wild throws from short and Lajoie con-
tnues to make the most difficult plays look SO dead
that sometimes feels that he has love for
the great game. ball is hit like shot out of
with little exeron hand darts like the head of
swapping turtle and the ball is hooked in by the big
Frenchman the king of ball players. Mr. Lajoe of
Cleveland
THE crowd howls with delight but Larry smiles
and murnurs: That's nothing: shoui" sAs at
The new era., 1909-10-14

stole SO bases In 190S but last he made
nearly doubling his former mark At the beginning
the Georgian said he would be fortunate
II be got a total OF so for this year
probably runner in the history of base
ball. and this list includes king" Kelly and "Bill'
LAnge Billy Hamilton and Tom Brown and George
Browne the others who could compare with Cobb
Cobb's purpose is outguess the other fellow. He
slides where they not expecting him to slide He
different methods OF reaching bag and he
ploys all of them
The Georgian slide head first feet first; he
can he go into the bag from any direction
He has reached bag many times this where
he not credited with stolen base. Coobs force
when coming into sack makes him difficult man to
get He may be touched out. but the hand that holds
the ball will be unsteady. and should it linger
part Georgian's body the ball little chance
OF remaining in the hand
When Cobb plays baseball he calls forth everything
he possesses-strength energy. speed and mind. He
works them all to the limit
Before the beginning of the Lou" Crger
veteran catcher. who then with the Browns In
In. made declaration is snap and I'll
get his goat"
Criger may have made the remark in unguarded
uiomenk. men often do. and he not have meant
it Just sounded Cobb it and began
70 formulate plans Immediately.
Cobb's pride hurt and his reputation insulted
We went in to get revenge and he got it, Crieers
The new era., 1909-10-14

best Then like opening the great han payeS
a Gatns gun basebals him Jump. +
fully believe. however, he would beat the gun
But with all the applause paid the brilliant diamond art
baseball nevertheless feeng The hero OF to-day
be dead Is not what you were yes
terday you to-day and the player who u
member of championship club be back In the
minors before year has passed
OF the Chicago White Sox who the American league
pennan only man. sbel. played with Chi
champions OF the first Of the
league Kao Fisher and Patterson pitchers
sugden Buckley Padden Hartman, shu
Charley OLeary nfeders Hoy Dlard Mcfarland.
shearon outhelders OF these Charley OLeary
Tigers only left in the American league
following year the White Sox made up a. fol-
Grifth Callahan Patterson and Kato pitchers:
Sugden Sullivan cachers: sbe Mertes shugart Burke
infelders Hoy Fielder jones' Mcfarland and
Foster lsbe and Sullivan the only
survivors roster in the American
league let at New York last
and had charge of this while
Jimmy Callahan is a semipro magnate in Chi
-
The season Philadelphia
The new era., 1909-10-14
.ZQHIXlyy ENERS
CUl4S STIR SECOND
5ASEN.4h


in with
Doughe c. and
in
play
The new era., 1909-10-14

ITH the ending of some
Of, the most exciting
races for the cham
pionship pennants in
the history of the
great national pastime
In many leagues. the
dyed-in-the-wool base.
ball fans mlNt content
themselves with recall
Ing the exciting games
of the past season
until the ring of the
gong next spring
starts the race for the
season of 1910,
The new era., 1909-10-14

When the rooter who was wont
to screech his opinions concerning
the integrity of the umpire to the
four winds seats himself quietly be-
fore the family hearthsone. gives
vent to long-drawn sigh and mur-
murs gently to himself, Gee. it's all
over. but golly 1t was some hot fight"
then 1t is that memories of some of
the men who stood out most promi-
nently during the thick of the fight
fit through his mentality. The fall
lngs OF the stars at critical moments.
the successes of the "dubs," the ris-
ing of some new luminary in the base
ball armament and the fall of idols
OF years past, all tend to sketch a
most vivid and interesting picture.
The names of two players stand
out prominently again this season as
result of their brilliant perform
ances on the green diamond; these
names are John Henry Wagner. bet.
ter known as Hans" Wagner, and
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the bright and
leading stars of the National and
American leagues respectively. War.
ner is the highest priced player in the
game to-day. but his fest contract
called for only ss5 month.
When Barney Dreyfuss. president
OF tue Pfttsburg club. sends out his
contracts to his ball players every
year he mails one to Hans Wagner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02

made. that the happiness OF the hus-
band depends wholly upon the wife.
she must amuse the husband, ana
between amusing him and the chill
dren the poor woman will often have
her hands full. for II she has hus'
hand that expects 20 be thus enter
tanned. she will likely find him the
most penitent child In the circle. and
will often wish that she had strength
and authority enough TO spank ana
nut him 10 bed. II IL the duty OF
the wife TO do her part toward max
ing the home pleasant and cheerful
aud Il Is the duty OF the husband To
do lust as much as the wife does
Tie has no excuse Tor not doing H.
No plea % WEAKNESS IL sufficient
The wife Is weary. too; perhaps mor'
an than he IL. Il Ia his duty To meet
her smiles with smiles. aud her et
forts 10 make the home one Of con
tentment and cheer with equal effort
His home IL no place for him To play
the drono. His particular business
when he enters his home IL to show
that he Is member Of the family
and net a mere boarder. Let hin
relieve the wife OF all the responHioil
ity he can. play with the children
romp with them like sohooiboy
ma, them to bed. and rock the cradle
n such ON unwise thing as rockinl
the cradle Is done In the home.
both husband and wife viii vie VIII
each other IN making the hresid
happy. they will do justice to eao'
other and take very Ions step tf
ward making a model home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
Sis, prlr, Fruit Cake.

Cream two cups OF fine graduated
sugar and one cup OF butter together.
Add one pound English walnut meats
chopped f,ne. two slices candied pine
apple cut in small pieces. one-half
pound glazed red cherries cut In
halves. one-hAlf cup desiceated cocoa
nut. one cup sweet milk. one cup
seeded raisins a leave these ouD.
three cups pastry -four. two tea
spoons baking powder sifted with
-four three times. then well beaten:
whites OF six eggs This bakes quick
ly. so watch carefully. This has been
tested and IL highly priced.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
CLUBBING RATES.

The Hickman Courier and the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat (twice-a-week)
Both one year for ........$1.50
The Hickman Courier and the st.
Louis Republic (twice-a-week). both
one year for ..................$l 40
The Hickman Courier and Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal (Weekly).
both one year for ......... s1.25
The Hickman Courier and the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat and Memphis
Commercial,Appeal-three papers all
one year for ................ $l.7b
The Hickman Courier and Rural
Route Daily Republic. Ito parties on
rural routes). A daily paper and a
weekly paper. both one year for only
The Hickman Courier and Woman's
National Daily. both one year for
only ..................' Si'lo
The Hickman Courier and Woman's
Farm Journal, both one year for only
............ .......... .''''''.fi'A'
The Hickman Courier and weekly
Louisville Courier-Journal. Both for
one year for only ..............sl.eo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02

One pound dates. one cup sugar,
one and one-half cupfuls OF water.
cook TO a paste. two and one-half
cupfuls oatmeal. two and one-half cup
fuls white -four. one-half cupful water,
one teaspoonful soda dissolved in wa
ter. one cupful butter. one cupful
brown sugar. cream butter and sugar;
add soda and water: add -four and
oatmeal and roll out thin: spread half
OF Il with paste and then lay on top
the remaining half: cut In long strips
and bake In hot oven.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
w inter
Is Here /!
K'z7zR

Make your home comfort
able and CHEEKY by outfit
ing il. with bright, new fur
niture and fixtures. We
are displaying a new and
complete line of home fur
nishings at our
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
FOR COLD MORNINGS
HOW TO PREPARE DELICIOUS
HOT wAFFLGs.
The knowledge That This oeIlesey 10
Awaiting Them VIII Bring the
Children from Bed In
Hurry.

As the mornings become more and
more crisp. and the children come
downstairs raysnous after their cold
plunge. they begin 10 long for griddle
cakes and maple syrup. Now. while
| do not believe that a breakfast on.
tirely OF even such "hlling' food as
pancakes are known 20 be will sustain
man or child throughout the fore
moons work. Il will add flesh TO top
OF a meal OF cereal and steak or sau.
sages with just one or two Of the dell.
cately Drowned dainties Wafies will
therefore not prove such a tax ON the
cooks time as most people seem to
think. For this reason. and because
few housewives need 20 be told how
10 prepare regular griddle cakes. I
have selected a couple Of delicious
wafre recipes that many will not
know.
The arst essential 20 the making OF
good waffics Il that the waffle iron
should NJ snualy over the stove hole.
Tor Il must be used smoking hot. Beef
suet does very well for grcasing them.
With the side on which the batter IL
10 be poured sizzling hot. and both
sides thoroughly creased. pour on the
batter with one movement OF your
batter pitcher. close the iron and turn
Il Immediately You viii have 10 do
| the work quickly or the cake viii
burn. In very few seconds the other
side 10 done. and you are ready TO TO
move the wafie. Butter Il at once
the quickest way n to use partially
melted butter-and send TO the table
before Il loees its criSpnesS. u you
have a large iron. one waffle may be
divided into four portions. and no one
will have 20 walt
Quick WRaiess-Sift one pint Of
-four three times and add teaspoon
fni OF salt Beat the yolka OF two
eggs very light. add n cupful of rict
milk. stir into the -four. together with
a tablespoonful Of melted butter. anc
beat until light and smooth Beat ,h'
whites Of the eggs to a stir dry frotE
add 10 the butter and beat again
When ready to bake. add a teaspoon
full Of baking powder. put the batie
In a pitcher. have the iron very hot
and bake a. directed above.
Raised Wafica.--The best waffle
are the southern kind. raised Will
yeast These call for a quart Of mill
heated boiling hot. then cooled III
lukewarm. a quart and a eupful o
-four. two wcll.bcaten eggs and half
cupful of butter. stir the butter int
the hot milk. pour Il gradually. whel
lukewarm. into the -four. beating out al
the Jumps. add the beaten eggs. a tea
spoonful OF salt and n teaspoonful o
sugar. and then hall a yeast cake dil
solved IN half cupful OF lukewarn
water Beat the batter thorough
and let II rise over night. beat Il agail
I'm the morning and let Il rise for ?
minutes more f1ii the irons two
thirds full. and when baked as dircc'
cd. serve with maple syrup mapl
sugar and rich cream. thick whit
sugar syrup or some sweet marma
lAde boston Herald
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
Sweet Omelet.

Beat separately the whites and
yolks OF six eggs. Flavor the yolks
with any desired fiavoring and add
two tablespoons OF sugar. Add the
whites TO the yolks and beat well
Mix IN four or Ave tablespoons OF
milk and a little salt. Cook As you
would an ordinary omelet. turn out
ON fiat platter. sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. pass salamander over
Il and serve. Dot with currant jelly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02

Read the Courier
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
The Life Of the Home.

Homes must be attractive TO be
happy homes. This does not neces-
sarily imply expenditure Of money. II
is a cause for sincere gratitude that
the hut of the peasant can be made
bright and CHEEKY as well as the
home OF the king. There is such a
thing, where there Is an abundance
of wealth. as OVERRIDING ornamental
ton and making Il heavy and unin-
viting. We have been In parlors that
were ruined by a too lavish display
of wealth. That is not the way to
make home bright
The first step in that direction Is
for the husband and wife TO be bright
and lighthearted themselves. IL has
been said more than a million times
that II the wife desires TO keep her
husband. she must always be cheer
full, good-humored. and smiling, and
that her home must be In good order
never forgetting TO have his supper
well cooked and hot. In other words
every time his is said. the state
ment seems to be intended 10 be
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
Make the Farm More Attractive.

You can do this by installing a
telephone. You can make the sur
rounding on your farm just as at
tracuve to your sons and daughters
as II you were living In the heart Of
big city. Our excellent service and
attractive Farmers Line" rates are
not to be compared with the benefits
derived. Call the manager.
Cumberland Telephone q Telegraph
Company. Incorporated.
FOR SALE: A nice residence, one
block from Postoffice. The house
has rooms. two halls. and two qorch-
es: in good repair and a very desira-
ble place. Call at this office.
FOR SALE: One of the best cor
ner lots in Hickman-now occupied
by J. Il. Browns mill; also a good
combined store and residence. The
residence has about rooms. Lot
is 22xlO0 feet. WIN sell. worth the
money. Call at Hickman Courier Of
flee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
Warm Rolls.

A good way TO warm rolls and save
gas at the same time: Line a colan'
der with one layer OF clean dish
cloth; place rolls on this and cover
with remainder Of cloth doubled TO
several thicknesses. Place on a tea
kettle as II begins TO steam and keep
on for a few minutes after boiling
Use the boiling water for tea or cot
fee. Instead OF a colsnder we use
a small sieve. The rolls are fine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02
RESULTS rr,,
'hsre Can be no oov,, 4.
suits IN Hlcsm,,

Results Re- tell the tai.
All a. doubt is removed
The Testimony Of
''S wS can be easily in,es i,S'.''|
C. A. Watson. o, p,. y Il
says "For some Year. r'I e
tim Of kidney complaint va va
pains In the small Of m, no. ''''|
were e. more severe when i
OF "l'ed. My back achod ~
and and when ] arose In the n'r|
was was very lame. ! bec,n. !
ured aud occasionally .ui,.,.,|
nervous spells. Head,e,a 10y
me and ! was subject 10 1,'|
during which there vasas1.I
my eyes'sht When I a0,,,
!, settled on my kidney, ana n
Times the passages Of the II
became TOO frequent Thu ~
ticularly annoying durlng al
aud ! was often forced IA III
er"l times. Learning Of Du,l
ney pills. ! procured a ban Il
A Ellison's Drug Store and IA
after using them. ! recsi,.sl
relief I never lose an ou.l
In recommending Doans Es,l
to other sufferer and Vim !
keep them 10 the house,
For sale ~ all deLen. N
cents.
Fos,er'Mnburp Co, Bunb
York. sole agents Tor u,
States.
Remember the nane-Du,I
take no other.
o
II We look only ior he \
trees In the timber. W. vii ~
" OF them; bot W. vii PAS },
straight beautiful trees nt
notice them So. TOO. ifvehl
Tor blcmishcs ln the chandrI
ers, We viii find them. Boz !
not notice the many sod d
that they may possess
Read the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-02

FOR SALE; A small farm. one
mile from town. all In cultivation;
a fine one for truck farming. VIII
be sold on easy terms. All necessary
improvements. This office.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-25
Making a Fine Character.

The sweetest bread that any man or
woman ever ate is that which is won
byTtheir own energy, or deserved by
their usefulness. Whether labor be
that of the hand or the head, there is
dignity In 1t.
Do not stand around with arms akib.
bo until occasion tells you what to do /:
don't live In hope with your arms
folded. Fortune smiles on those who
roll upTtheir sleeves, put their shoul.
ders to the wheel and push!
To begin at the very foot of the hill
and work slowly up to the top may
be a very dlscouraging process. but
1t Is precisely at this ssot where so
many begin to spoil their liyes.-Ex.
change.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-25
An interesting Runaway.

Il read piece in your paper about
an automobile that run away with. a
mans mother-in-law," correspondent
writes the Adams (Ga) Enterprise,
and I'm interested in that automo.
bile, and would like to know the name
and price of it, or If the owner would
part with 1t for an extra considera-
ton? The only objection to the story
Is that 1t doesn't go far enough; it
says the automobile ran away with
her. but doesn't say what happened
whether the runaway was fatal or the
automobile changed It's mind and
turned round and came back to where
II started from. Can you throw any
more light on the subject, and, by SO
doing. oblige constant reader and old
subscriber"
The daily tribune., 1909-03-25
Pretty Women.

Every time wait on an unusually
good looking, well-dressed woman"
said the girl behind tho counter, some
one steps up the minute she leaves the
counter and asks who she is. ! sup
pose In most cases the curiosity is en-
tirely harmless. Maybe the inGuirers
simply have passion for spotting rich
or famous people. Judging by the ap-
pearance of my customer they suppose
her to be rich or famous or both, and
they appeal TO me for information,
Naturally can't give them any. Very
often really do not know who my
stylish customers are, and oven If dc
know 1t isn't my place to set curious
busybodies on their track"
The daily tribune., 1909-03-25
THEY Did THAT, ALSO.

Much adoo is being made OF the
excellent work of a certain party in
paying off the $50 900 worth of water
bonds within the last few weeks and
much credit is being taken by this
certain party. But have you ever
gone back into the records of the city
hall to try to learn who started the
movement which lead up to the can
collation. of the snid bonds and the
refuuding of the balance?
Well, If you haven't and do not
want TO take the time to discover this
The Tribune Will tell you who did
It. 1t was the Democrats. the DEM
ocrats, the Democrats. and no one else.
The work was started during the #.
r. Moore administration when a
special levy of sixteen mills was made
for special tax that should be
known as a water bond sinking fund.
This fund was established at that
time and the succeeding councils have
collie cted the money which went a
49,. -s>>...l--
going administration. and they only
carried out the work that was started
by the Democrats. But the outgo. .
ing administration paid the money.
About this there Is no argument.
But the outgoing ndministrati On
didn't raise all the money by a long
shot, and 1t Is a we'll known fact
that when the Waller Fletcher crowd
left the city hall two years ago there
was between $4,000 aud $40, 900 in
the treasury to go toward this water
bond redemption fund. And this was
collected by the Democrats. $500
So 1t is easy to figure out just how
much good work has been done for
this city by the Democrats. This
party has set of candidates before
you wishing to be elected to Office.
Are you going to elect them or are
you going to keep them out? This
Is mighty woighty question-this
city business-and 4, certainly looks
Ike tine people would put the mon
back into Office who have done the
most for the town in tile past.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-25
Revealing Ancient History.

In Laconia, Greece. where excavn.
lions are being carried on vigorously
by English archeologists. the latest
hnds confirm many assertions by an.
cient authors concerning the Spartans
II becomes definitely known that Lace.
daemonia was formed by tho union
of hve villages; that only priestesses
and citizens fallen In battle were
buried; that children were blrched In
public, otc. But the most fortunate
discovery is that of the most ancient
Doric temple known. 1t dates from
900 u. c. II is built partly of wood
and partly OF sun.baked bricks.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-25
Poorly Paid for arcnt Work

oliver Goldsmith was IN underpaid
nnn from start TO finish Fifty pounds
tS250) for The Vicar OF WakeHeld''
was bad enough, yet for The Travel.
er. he got hut ego tsI0l) and f5
tG6) for his "English Grammar" For
The Deserted Village" however. his
publisher sent him 100 gulneas ts500)
1his he at once returned. with the
messase 1T is too much; II is near
hve shillings n couplet. which is more
than any bookseller can AFFORD or, in.
deed. any modern poetry Is worth" So
he died with 10000 worth OF debts.
WAS ever poet 30 trusted before?"
said DR.. Johnson.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-25
The ADD recitation Of Music.

If we would appreciate music Alright,
we must remember that its beauty de-
pends. not upon the composer alone.
but upon ourselves also. Deep calls
upon deep; and the harmony OF
eife oucwaru ear, must pc answered n
a harmony from within ourselves. The
more culture we bring to the hearing
of music, the wider our sympathy. the
more exquisite will be the echoes
which 1t awakens in the soul. II we
would understand the composers mes.
sage, we must cooperate with him
We must reach out to him with all
our faculties. If we do that, the reve-
lation of music will ceaselessly renew
Its beauty, ever turning unimaglned
aspects to gladden. us.-Redfern Ma.
son, in Atlantic.