davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than ali other diseases put together, and
,Ine1 the last few years was supposed to be IL
eurabte. For a great many years doctors pro-
ssounced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies and By constantly falling to cure with
local treatment pronounced incurable, Science
has proven catarrh TO be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls CataTrh Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Che
sey g. Co. Toledo. O.. is the only constitutional
Suv on the market It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops 20 teasDoonfu. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY S. Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75e.
Take Haii's Family Pills for constipation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Five Percent
Farm Loans

A special representative of the
largest loan company in the United
States will be at the office of JOHN
2. EDMUNDS, ATTORNEY, every
FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY and
will make LOANS ON GOOD FARM
LAND in Christian and adjoining
counties AT FIVE PER CENT. If
you,desjre loan either call or adj
dress a letter TO SPECIAL LOAN
AGENT, P. O. Box AT. Hopkins
vile; Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
N and II.

Glasgow, KY, Nov 29.--Jack
Miles, aged II years, Of Miles Cross
Roads, and Lula PickeraS, aged II
years, Of the same section, were
married by a Magistrate across the
Tennessee line. The Magistrate at
first refused to perform the cere-
moDy for the aged man and his
child bride, bus the groom had the
written consent of the girls parents,
Miles is wealthy end this is his
fourth marriage. The girl IL the.
daughter of Sanford Pickeral
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
$40 Reward.

Black horse mule, Is! hands
highs or 6 years old, strayed
from Ed. Thompson's farm,
near Trenton, about Nov. l.
Will pay $40 reward for in
formation or return. Notify
Ed. Thompson, Trenton, or
c. H. Layne, Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
orIaIn Of asumpero -.

When glass is as full as it posi-
bly, can be of liquor the surface of the
liquor is slightly convex and the cen
ter lies higher than the brim. In view
Of this fact, such glassful is called
bumper, because the liquor bumps
up or protrudes in the middle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Nervousness hieln

Ii you are suffering from nervous.
ness do not overlook the value of
deep breathing. Many persons have
warded off acute nervous prostration
by drawing in deep breaths at fre-
auent intervals during the day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

Mas Russell Colt, known to the
theater-goine public as Ethel Barry.
more, became the mother of son
Monday at the home of August Bel.
aont in New York where the Colts
are staying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Labor Before Rennsn

Everyone who Wills to attain to the
rest OF contemplation must first dill
gently lead a life of labor Remem.
Der that true repose is the product of
the exercise of virtues. as fruits are
formed. from tiowers.-St. Bernard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

The Louisville Daily Herald has
become a one cent paper, marking a
new departure in Louisville journal
ism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
a Tenderfoot.

A Hutchinson man is advertising
some land Don't judge this by the
price" he advertises. after naming
the figure 1T belongs to an eastern
party who thinks buffalo are grazing
on it."--Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Do Crafty We'll Vet

This motoring game isn't what it
used to be" Speed ordinance too
carefully enforced?" mo; but pedes-
TRANS are getting so careful"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Horses and Mules
Wanted.

Will be at Layne's stable
Monday, Dec. 6, for the pur-
pose of buying Horses and
Mules from four to ten
years old and from fourteen
to sixteen hands high.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
TrouhIesnne.

Some. people will do almost any
thing 10 save, trouble, while others are
equally anxious to get rid of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Keys.Eli.

c. L. Keys and Miss Onie Eli, Of
the Hopkins neighcorhood, were
married Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Meeting Postponed.

The. Athenaeum meeting has been
postponed from tonight to next
Thursday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY-Rain and
warmer Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

X E y
miles. This gorge is exceedingly Wild,
With almost perpendicular sides for
considerable stretches. This necessi-
rates almost continuous rock work, and
this is about the only kind Of con-
struction we are able to continue on
the road during the winter. From 600
to 1900 men will be kept in the can
yon all this winter. and as soon as pos
sible in the spring 1000 more will be
added to the force. Beyond the mouth
OF the Chitina construction is moder-
ately easy for the Alaskan coast, which
presents more and worse obstacles to
railroad construction than any part Of
the world l know. At the Chitina,
however, the Copper river must be
bridged for the third time within a
hundred miles
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
Oe NMARk.

great many people are speculat-
Ing upon the probable duration of the
Zahle ministry. which was formed Il
few weeks ago from the ranks of the
radical party. 1T is an accepted fact.
says correspondent from Copen-
agen. that the new government is
only a makeshift. and that the crisis
which overthrow Count Holstein-Led
reborg does not mean any real change
In the national policy. In that sense
1t does not carry any special sig
n1hcance for the outside world and the
whole thing appears almost too incon.
slstent for ordinary comprehension
1t is evident that the political issue al
present in Denmark is the question OF
national defense. The conservatives
so-called. are the particular champions
OF the World-power idea. The Danish
aristocracy, supported by part of the
business element. believe that Den
mark should prepare to assert her
position and guard against the posi-
BILE attacks of other countries. The
radicals, and of course the socialists
also, have opposed the whole PROPOSE
tion and have maintained that Den
marks integrity will be guarded bv
other powers. They denounce ex-
penditures on national defense as
pure folly for so feeble nation.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
1ID|NCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News from Sweden
Norway and Denmark.
MUCH POvERTY.IN STOCKHOLM

Thousands Of Families Are Withou
Food and Proper Clothing AND Ar,
Walking AinIessly About tn,
Streets in the Suburbs of the Cap
tal City--AI' Members of Othe
Families Are Reported Down will
Typhoid Fever-Conditons Pecu
iiarly Distressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Stiff Practice for Yale.

NEW HAVEN, October 21.-The Yale
team had the stiffest practice of the week
yesterday and scored four times on the
scrub in forty minutes Of foot ball, play
ing first twenty-five and then q fifteen
minute half. The second team scored
twice-once when Brooks snatched the
ball, which was being juggled by Capt
Coy. preparatory to punting. and again
when the same player got the ball after
kick had been blocked and ran 90
yards to the varsity 1O-yard line, whence
a forward pass from Merritt to Freeman
took the ball over.
The varsity showed a lot of driving
power during the scrimmage. once taking
the ball in midfield and rushing 1t over
the line for A touchdown on straight
foot ball. Liley showed Skill IN
taking the onside kick, scoring a touch
down on one kick by Coy and again car
rying the ball to the 1O-yard line.
The lineup was not that of the regular
team. Fitzpatrick and Logan were on the
ends. but PAUL replaced Hobbs at tackle.
The guards were Brown and Bronson,
and Francis took Philbin's place at half
back. Howe ran the team all through
the practice.
The lineup In full was as follows: Left
end. Fitzpatrick; left tackle. PAUL; left
guard, Brown; center. Cooney; right
guard, Bronson; right tackle, Lilley: right
end. Logan: quarterback, Howe; left half
back, Daily; right halfback, Francis, full
backs, Coy and Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
HARD GAME EXPECTED.
GEORGETOWN Will Probably Find the
Tarheels a Formidable Foe.

With the expectation Of battle on
Saturday that will try their strength to
the utmost the gridiron warriors of
Georgetown are spending their practice
fine this week in developing speed and
interference. In these two important de-
partments the Hilltoppers have not as yet
shown I'D we'll. although there is no ap-
narent reason for them being deficient In
either branch Inasmuch as all the play
ers are experienced and at the same time
fast. Coach Newman believes that the
weakness is due to a misunderstanding
OF signals, and for that reason nothing
has been attempted since Saturday in
the line of scrimmage, every hour OF
training time being devoted to perfectinG
the mems knowledge of the plays and
formations.
As a result, yesterdays signal drill was
characterized by more snap and ginger
than the Blue and Gray aggregation has
displayed before this fall and, If Curly
Byrd succeeds in keeping the men going
at the same rate Saturday, the West
Enders should come out of the annual
battle with the Tarheels carrying with
them a victory. Not that the sOutherners
are at all slow, for report has it that
the aggregation from Chapel Hill is the
best that has represented the school in
the last three years. 1naSmuch as Sat
urday's game will have a good deal of
weight in the determining Of the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
i SPORTS OF ALL SORTS i


til next week Mckay was bit out or
sorts. but is expected TO be READY FOR the
Brown game Saturday. rockingham TOOK
Corbett's place at hafback. but failed to
show his usual brilliancy. On several OF
his attempts the opposing ends refused
to be boxed and. circling his interference
threw the wiry halfback for loss.
Hooper, substitute for Mckay. bore the
brunt OF the enemy's attack and found
the road hard travelling. The subs ploWed
through him so heavily that the secondary
defense had its hands full trying to pre-
vent further gains. Rogers, who relieved
Houston at left end. played gilt-edge
game. He fitted in the interference nicely
and twice beat the punted ball down the
field downing its receiver in his tracks.
l.. Wilmington at left guard looks like
fixture. Some fine points in the subs play
ratified the youngsters somewhat, but
experience Will soon wear this away.
Minot's work was almost f1awIess. He is
a very difficult man to tackle. The varsity
scored twice, once in each session. The
line worked more aggressively than here
tofore although the subs trick plays had
them guessing at the start. In the second
half Perkins relieved P. Wilmington at
center. and Blodgett went in for Fisher
at right guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Signal Drill for Pennsy.

PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-Pennsyl-
vania's foot ball coaches did little else
with the team yesterday afternoon ex-
cept run 1t through formations which are
being developed for the Indian game. a
week from Saturday. with Capt. Miller
shifted once more from right end to
quarterback. 1t is true that the coaches
fear the Pennsylvania State team, which
comes here Saturday. but they fear the
Indians much more. The signal drill was
continued until shutdown, and then the
varsity went against the scrub for prac-
tice in both offense and defense. The new
plays did not go particularly we'll, owing
to the uncertainty in their use by the
varsity backs.
There is no chance left for Hutchinson
to get into the game Saturday. His place
will be taken by Ramsdell, the Splinter,
whose work is improving with every
practice 1t has now been decided to give
Neilman a chance at halfback Saturday.
The lineup was as follows: BraddoCk.
LETT end: Ferrier, left tackle; Dietrich, left
guard: Cozens, center; Lamberton, right
guard: Fretz, right tackle; Cornwall right
end: Miller; quarterback; Sommer, left
halfback: Heilman, right halfback; Rams
dell, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
GRIT CHARACTERIZES GAME.
Georgetown Props Get Victory Over
Aggies in Last Minute Of Play.

Georgetown gameness and grit were the
main elements that contributed to the
defeat of the Department of Agriculture
foot ball team yesterday afternoon, the
Blue and Gray Props coping a 6 to
0 victory in the last minute of play. Dur
ing most of the two fifteen-minute halves
the departmental aggregation played bet
ter foot ball than its rival on the heights
and once had the ball within two inches
Of the Props goal line. But the de-
termined west enders assumed extra
strength for the onslaughts of the down.
towners and not only prevented them
scoring, but even followed up their de-
fensive work by magnificent squirt of
aggressiveness, which did not cease until
the pigskin was placed behind the goal
line of the surprised and bewildered Ag-
gies.
To say that the battle was full of stir
ring plays and exciting instances would
be putting it mild From the time that
supremacy until the timers shrill whistle
closed it the crowd in attendance was
kept on a sharp edge of anxiety by the
seemingly loose but none the less spec
tacular playing of both teams. The
Props fumbled punts badly and were
often FOOLED by rake plays, while the
Aggies gained first down after first down
by means of forward passes and onside
kicks. The opening session closed with
out either team having an advantage, and
it was plain then that the last half would
be the big noise.
AS soon as 1t opened the embro COL
leg1ans carried the ball for 40 yards to-
ward the Aggies' goal, where they were
held for downs. The departmental lads
then turned the same trick and advanced
almost without interruption to the pinch
line of the hilltoppers. Here it was that
the school boys put up their splendid de-
fence, which was followed by their
triumphal march to a touchdown. Miller
kicked the goal just as time was called.
and the game ended with the score:
Georgetown Props, 6; Department of Ag-
riculture, o.
For the losers Eideness and Smith were
the stars. Their work was a big factor
in the teams fine showing, and it may
be especially credited to the big right
end that the Props did not run up big
ger score. Dahil. the victors' quarter
back, put up a fine exhibition of tackling
and headwork. while the right halfback
Of the same team, Golden. was RESPONSE
BILE for many big gains on end runs.
Waldron, at the other half, also showed
up WELL Capt. Kerwin. who was in dur
ing the last minute of play was injured
again and may be compelled to retire
from active work for the rest of the
season.
The lineup and summaries follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

ern championship. especially If the locals
win. one of the hardest scraps that the
contenders have ever had is looked for
by followers of both schools.
Georgetown in practice yesterday lined
up the same as it did at Richmond with
one exception. Cunniff. the husky center
who did some star work in the Virginia
capital, is on the hospital list, but 1t is
not thought that he will remain there
long. His injuries consist only In few
cuts. but as these have shown signs of
fostering the big lad has placed himself
in the care Of physician until all dam
ger of blood poison will have passed.
McQuail. captain of last falls props. has
taken his place in his absence and in
practice yesterday did some good work
The position is not entirely new to the
old embryo, as he has done the snapper
back work at some stages of his prep
school career. and hence he will probably
make good substitute for Cunniff un-
til the latter is able to again get back in
the harness.
The rest of the squad has entirely re-
covered from the injuries received at
Richmond and all the regulars will sure
ly be able to start the game against the
Tarheels. Today short scrimmage will
close the hard work of the week. only
light signal practice being contemplated
Tor tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Totals Ia - % a q lSo ~ 10
'Delehanty out, hit by batted ball in first
tO'Connor batted for Leiheld in fourth game.
tAbbaticchlo batted for Philippe in sixth
Mcintyre batted for T. Jones in first game.
for Willett in third game and for Stanage In
sMnllin batted for Works in third game and
for Willett in fifth game
..Hyatt batted for camaitz in sixth game ..
'''Crawford played first base one inning OF
game on October IA, and had one assist.
p ps,,s;4 :::.::1 ] ! ] ; 3 IS
Left on bases-P5ttsburg; a. Detroit i 81
Abstein 2 Wagner, 2, Wilson, l, Bryne, l. Mil
ier i: total s. Detroit Morality M ReIe
Ihree-base hits-Pittsburg. Wagner l.
Relief pitchers reeord.Lon Camnitz , TINS 8
r nas @ hits ii in g at bats in s innings
October 0. on Summers, hits: runs in at at
Bat, in sa, IN g. G Pnn wet II xd nt S
ssssr Ises Ta S55; 81 in 10 sas
T. on summers: 70 h,ls. 8 runs in = At b, bats 5
wills hits runs in 20 at bats in in In Is
n 1ins: of Fhiiiippe s hit. run. in at bats in
innings. in game Of October H. on Donovan:
Hu a ss 1 runs at in s'ss at ba' a'n IN
nings in game of October l6.
Double Abstsn B, Byrns %asnes
s sash Mo sHnss Teta ssi psfroit D'sD
st sens's }. Summers ?: total. ii: y c:nntz
COBB aorsqy sfss By
!: tsts p Th idII; Ao'l'n l. bslshan'y
Byrne :. Leach /, AbsteIn :. Wilson !: Clarke
By '' bopovan, Byrne l. Wagner j, Miller L. Ab-
stein aGe Ms wissa l. A 81 scss Msr
By w;lle,s Byrne l. tOts can, BY t Works. Alb
Ad Rass D. on ,d ss' 81
Deehsnty Il total w, on C Commit Cobb
schmidt !; total, s. on Maddo1, Moriarty !.
total i'A T. on Philippe, D. Jones /; total i.
Grand total. 20.
5s tsass 81 R Rssst asr H4stt
Clarke 2; total 8. or Donovan. Leach l. Clarke
Wagner ,at,i A';ten Oh saams n RyGes
Clarke fa,s d ! Wagner l. A0stein l. total T. Grand
'o Passed d. ba,l-schmidt l.
Mufed fly balls-Wagner I, Crawford l.
Muffed foul fy-Schmidt l.
Wild throws-Schmidt 4, Donovan !, Crawford
I, Miller =, Wagner l. D. Jones 1.
Muffed thrown bals-Abstein t. Wiet J.,
Philippe l.. Moriarty l. - =. ~,
stein l. Miller !, Philippe ], Clarke l. Wilson
l, I. Jones l.
Wild pltches-Summers =.
Sacrifice fiies-Leach /. Clarke /. Hyatt l.
Hit by pitcher-.By Mullin, Byrne !: Wagner J..
BY willet. Leach /. Clarke l. BY Leideld.
Cobb l. Delehanty /. BY Summers. Wagner l..
BY Willis. Bush 1. BY Adams, Bush !. By
Ha,cinis i,mnires Jobns,one National Ieapuc
and O'Loughlin. American League. four games.
Evans. American League, and Kiem. National
League three games. Scorers-Francis e. Rich
ter and Joseph Flanner. all games.
Average time Of game-1.56 Average at
tendance-20, $50.
weatber-Clear aud warm first two days; cold
rest of series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
wing are the figures:

Willett, Philippe and Works did not
pitch full games and are neither credited
with victory nor defeat. In the game or
October Willis relieved Camnitz for
Pittsburg in the third inning and Cam
nitz is charged with defeat. In the
game OF October II Willett replaced
summers for Detroit in the first inning
and Works relieved Willett IN the sew,
anth inning. Summers being charged
with a defeat In the game of October
~ Philippe replaced Leifeld for Pitts
burg in the fifth inning and Leifield is
Charged with a defeat. In the game OF
October 13 Willett relieved Summers for
Detroit in eighth inning, Summers being
Charged with defeat. In game Of October
II Camnitz replaced Willis for Pitts
burg In seventh inning and Philippe
relieved Camnitz in eighth inning, willis
heing charged with defeat. In game
~ October IS Mullin relieved Donovan
in fourth inning and Donovan is charged
with defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Tiger Scrubs Active.

PRINCETON. " j.. October 21.-Foot
ball practice was again open to the under
graduates yesterday afternoon ard q
large number were in the bleachers to
watch the work of the squad. The prac-
tice was hard and fast, and the coaches
were we'll satisfied. The forward bass
was tried several times and not once did
il fail. In fact, the first touchdown the
varsity made was on forward pass
Bergen to Granger. Another touchdown
was made when Matthews took the bail
over in the second of the ffteen-minutc
halves.
Notwithstanding the Improvement in
the varsity, however, the scrub team
made its second touchdown Of the season
against the varsity yesterday, when Mus
ser of the scrubs, dashed through the
line and blocked Cunninghams kick. Van
dyke, the scrub end. picked up the ball
and ran from mdfieid for the varsity S
goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
OFFICIAL AVERAGES
OF WORLDS SERIES
Work of the Pittsburg and De-
troit Players Given in
Cold Figures.

The official averages of the 1863 world S
championship series between Pittsburg
and Detroit. as made up by the official
scorers-Editor Richter of Sporting Life
and Editor Flanner Of Sporting News
are herewith given. All wagers on indi-
vidual work must be decided by these
figures. which alone are accepted by the
national commission and incorporated in
the records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Individual Batting Averages.

Following are the official batting
averages of all players participating in
the 1909 worlds championship series.
They show that Detroit slightly outhit
Pittsburg, but that this advantage was
nrutralized by the Pirates better work
on the bases. Delehanty of Detroit was
the actual individual leader. with Wag-
her second, while Cobb fell far below
his usual average.
wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
JEFFRIES DUE TONIGHT.
Sends Wireless That He Is Ready to
Tackle johnson.

ON BOARD THE LUSITANIA AT
SEA, October 20, by wireless telegraph
via Halifax, n. s., to the Associated
Press. New York; am feeling fine and
shall be glad to get home. / can say
nothing definite before reaching America
l expect my fight with Johnson to take
place before a responsible club offering
the largest purse.
JAMES J. JEFFRIES'
The foregoing wireless message came
from Jeffries last night. He will reach
New York on the Lusitania late tonight
or early tomorrow morning. Jeffries is
returning from the continent after taking
the waters at Karlsbad. Bohemia, and Il
brief course of nGelimipary training at
NeuiIly, near Paris. His arrival at New
York is awaited with great deal of in
terest in sporting circles, as it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the details of a
match with Jack Johnson. the champion,
will be arranged within the next few
Continued on Nineteenth Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
The COMPOSITE Score.

Following is a composite score Of the
seven games played, thus arranged to
show at glance the total work in every
department:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
he lineup and summaries follow:

Refcree-Mr. Miller of Georgetown. Umpire
Mr. p Murphy; D. Of A. 1imers.Mr u oGonnor'
man-Mr. Cunnif of Georgetown. Assistants
Mr.. Jessup Of Georgetown, Mr.. Evan of ID. of
4. Time OF haves-l5 minutes each. Substtu-
tions-Kerwin for Murphy. Carter for Kerwin
Carroll for Langford, Stark for Daniels, Nc
Grath for Eideness Touchdown-Leonard. Goal
from touchdown--Miller. Final score-George-
town Props, g: Department OF Agriculture, q.