davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

Albania .VVV AvO WV
4 Summary .--sacrifies hits. Gygli, MeMur
ray. Smith. Double plays. Walker unassist-
s; JOHNS T. Base on balls. OFF Johns a.
Hit BY pitched BALI Manuel tvEinters) Time
40 Umpire Carpenter. z 9-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

philadelphia, Aug. 5.z-Phffadelphia
and Chicago broke even In two pitch
ers' battles here today. each team
the only run in the second game on
his triple and Tannehill's single, In
iured his knee in the sixth inning slid
ing to third base and had to be carried
of the field. Scott was always mas
ter OF the second game, while Morgan
dominated the first.
First game z. II FL
Philadelphia. 100 10 00.-5 Q
Batferies-Morgan and Livingstone:
Smith, Suter and Sullivan. Time. 1850.
Second game-- Il H e.
Philadelphia. .00o o00 o0O-0 !
Ratferies-Bender and Livingstone;
Scott and owens. Time, 1850. Umpire,
OpLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE


washington, Aug. 5.-washtngton
ana Cleveland each scored victory
IN the double-header today. the visit
second went to the locals to o..
Cleveland batted two pitchers out OF
the box and won the frst game easily
game, while Falkenberg weakened In
one inning when the locals scored their
two runs. Unglauh was benched ana
then sent of the field by Umpire KERN
First game: N q. ~:
Cleveland ......112 o3o 300 IL Q
Batteries-Witherup, OH and gray
ana Street; Young and Remis. Time.
l:40.
Second game: y. q. y;
Batteries-Smith and Street; Falken-
berg: Liebhardt and Bemis. Time,
1875. Umpires. KERN and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

Tha race lis making 'em al SIT up
and take notice. The two leaders are
gradually pulled down, while New Or
leans. Montgomery and Mobile are yir-
tualiy tied and all three playing
phenomenal ball.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

Tonneman and Noyes went 70 slesp
IN the seventh and let Days foul fly
drop between them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
Carolina Association.

Anderson, 2; winston Salem, /.
!. schafaotteS ct SbartanhprE. $40.
Greensboro. 3-S; Greenville. 0-s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
GAMES TODAY.


SOutheRR.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

Now let the crowd get out ana dS
. great chance Of getting near the top
before Saturday night and constant
Footing helps wonderfully. The team
is playing a great game ana encour-
agement of the rams puts hle !"
agerythinH.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at st. Paul.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

Even a woman who is III likes to
dress we'll. 1900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

lbut makes the man. no matter how
Idiscontented with the world, forget
his troubles temporarily and dissolve
his hardened features into a grin.
When you compare the actor with the
clown. the latter has a handicap re
garding his methods and his facilities
OF bringing forth laughs.
"The actor has the author to thank
nine times out OF ten for some fat
part. Then, too. he Is enabled TO say
things that produce fun and which
are not his own. But take the man
behind the whitened face and he has
nothing to help him but his gestures,
his nimble legs and his art of 50 con-
torting his face as to bring forth
,mirth. It's real work TO make them
laugh without any aid whatsoever ex-
lcepting the few items I have mem
toned Furthermore, a clown must
be born, he is not made or Inanufac-
ltured.
For instance, take, Marco. the
premier Joey OF the Robinson shows,
and he would be the last person In
the world you would pick out as a
professional Jester. He is the sober
disappearing cuss you ever cav on
the street. Yet he has but to walk
from the dressing top to the big
show and laugh. There Is some
thing about that stride that is funny,
and when he allows the toy balloon
to get away from him and sail
through the air. crying after 1t. I
have seen the spectators almost fall
OFF the seats with laughter. Out west
! remember one old lady could hardly
be stopped, Now, you let some one
else try that same trick, and it's not
funny at ALL"
All the funny clowns will be here
with the John Robinson shows on
Saturday. September II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
HEALlHPUL CITY,
SAYS DR.. SIGHTS
PADUCiH SHOULD BE ADVER-
TIsED AND KEPT SUCH.
Better System at Keeping Records
of THE Health Department Is
Needed.
REPORT MADE TO THE BOARD

DR.. n. y. Sights. city health Off
Ger. submitted the following report
10 the beard OF health:
1T gives me pleasure TO submit to
you my report for the month of
August, 1903. in which am glad to
say that the city Is now practically
clear OF contagious diseases. except
tuberculosis. While our neighboring
cities are worrying with typhoid
fever. we have but three cases so far
as know. and this Is indeed q
source OF satisfaction, when we con-
slider the month OF September, the
typhoid month OF the year.
81 would ike to ask the board OF
health today II they do not think that
more information should be given out
in regard to the statistics OF health
of Paducah. IL SENS 20 me that as
long as we have had the misfortune
of being advertised in the past as an
unhealthful city, We should certainly
let the public know our advantages
over many other places In the show
ing of our low death rate. You may
not be impressed with the fact; but,
nevertheless, 1t is true, manufac-
turers and corporations OF all kinds
coming here, are Influenced largely
I'm their movements by the health OF
the city to which they come, or theii
attention is directed to. Our Com
mercial club should bring oui
stronger the fact of good sanitation
health and low death rate, | think II
these statistics were placed In theil
hands. However, at present we are
handicapped by not having mor'
funds and better salary for the de
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

partment, so that these matters could
be systematlhu' and placed IN bet
ter form before the public, so that
the department might be a living
thing instead OF a poverty stricken
department OF the city. Give this de-
partment financial aid, and under
sueh a board as We now have. We
can have an Ideal sanitary city, sec
lond 10 none in America.
"The board of health has been the
forsaken department in the past,
until epldemics occurred. and then
an expensive thing I'm the manage
ment OF conditions where no system
had been established. Let It be some
thing, or nothing. n what | ask.
Keeping Records.
"The department has no statistics,
practically on record. and no way TO
preserve the records OF their own is
the cause OF this; other departments
have their records. and means of pre-
serving them, and / feel Il the duty
OF this board to inaugurate a better
system OF taking care OF the health
records of the city. this being the
most important department ! feel Il
Is not asking too much 90 request
that means be furnished for the pre-
serving OF the important statistics of
the city. Our mayor has been ex-
ceedingly kind in encouraging this
department. and has nourished II TO
the extent Of furnishing, so far as he
could, all financial aid, and especially
his personal aid and efforts. when
ever called upon, with enthusiasm
and promptness never equalled be-
fore; but | feel that we need some
thing permanent in establishing the
working system of this department,
so that whoever may succeed me
may take up without difficulty the
work and carry 1t on.
81 think The board OF health has
accomplished some good in going be-
fore the school board and asking a
committee TO inspect the sanitary
surroundings and conditions of che
public schools, with your health Off
Ger and the mayor. to assist them in
this inspection. Many Improvements
have been made az the result of this,
which will be a safeguard to the chill
dren who will attend school this COM
ing session.
81 also submitted six samples OF
water used for drinking purposes,
from different parts OF the city, To
the state department of agriculture
for their examination and opinion on
them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
1T TAKES
A Wise Man TO Play the Fool in a
Modern Circus.

at takes brains to play the fool. "
SO the equestrian director of the
John Robinson shows said when
asked concerning clowns and clown
ing.
81 have been in the circus business
all my life. and during that interest
ing period have. like an actor, played
many parts. | have made a close
study of the profession and particu-
larry the clown department. for there
is nothing to a circus without a
clown.
at has come under my observa-
tion that the brainest performers al
ways make The best clowns and pro-
duce fun that Is not cniy wholesome,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
Excursion Rates Account State Fair

Account Tennessee state Fair,
Nashville. September 2O-25. the N,
c. & st. L. Ry. win sell round-trip
tickets to Nashville from all points
on it's lines in Tennessee and Ken
lucky at the rate of one fare plus
25 cents. Tickets on sale Septem-
Der 20. 81, "a and %. good. until
September 81. This will be one OF
the greatest state Fairs ever held.
No one should miss It.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
SPRING WHEAT
SHOWS BETTER PERCENTAGE
THAN LAST YEAR.
Tobacco and Corn Show Slight De-
terioration From Last Years
Observations.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The depart
ment OF agriculture issued the fol.
lowing crop estimate: Corn, Septem-
Der 1, TAG per cent, compared &c
1914 per cent same time last year
Tobacco. so 2. compared to S4.3
Spring wheat $50 per cent when
harvested, compared with 77,6 pei
cent when harvested a year ago
Oats s3.s when harvested. compared
with 69.7.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
David IL. Hills Hat,

David B. Hill. former governor of
and senator from New York. has a
secluded halter somewhere in the
state who makes his high hats after
elaborate plans drawn by Mr.. HIN
many years ago, and not changed
since.
One night Gov. Odell, OF New
York, was giving a reception in
Albany and Mr.. Roosevelt, then
elected vlce-president. met Mr.. Hill
on the steps of the New York execu-
tive mansion.
Roosevelt wore a black Rough
Rider hat and HIN had pne OF his
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit We
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Except that II is liquid it is in all re-
spects like the healing, helpful, pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug in
IL. The soothing spray is a remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists,
75c, including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely Bios, sc Warren
Street, New York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
Contagious Diseases.
Before Medical society.

"Dlphtheria, 3 typhoid, 5; scarlet
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

held. In addition TO the report of
Or. Sights, DR.. Horace Rivers will
read paper on The Anatomy of
the Lungs" which will afterwards be
discussed. A large attendance is
looked for.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

pesculiar sky-pieces,
Senator" said Roosevelt, "you
should wear a hat Hike this one that
| have on. They are much easier ON
the head. preserve the hair and are
altogether better than silk ones"
Mr.. Hill looked at the coming
y,ce-president. MY dear SIR" he
said. 81 haven't worn a hat like that
since l went out of the show busi-
ness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09


81 also met the janitors OF the
different schools and Instructed them
how they should keep the schools in
sanitary condition.
The Dump.
There Is still trouble about the
dump. think this board should
take some definite action in regard
to the disposition OF dead animals,
and other refuse. I also recommend
changes along the river front from
Broadway to the city hospital, that
will improve the sanitary condition
and appearances OF this unslghtly
locality.
Ten houses have been fumigated
for tuberculosis this month.
The Mortuary Report.
"The mortuary report is as fol-
lows:
"Deaths-white, 10; colored. 90.
Total number, as. Still born, 5
.non-resldents, 2.
Causes of Death-Tuberculosis
no; malaria fever, G typhoid fever,
L; whooping cough, 2; uremic poison,
4; fail and fracture of leg, 1; sudden
death, /; surgical shock. 2; heppe-
Tits. L; burns. 1 /; tetanus, /; entero-
eolitis. 6; meningitis, 2; commissions,
4; inanition. l; heart failure, /;
bronchitis. |; old age. ?; cirrhosis OF
liver, yolvulus, /; cancer of uterus,
4: railroad accident. 1
Blrths-white male, 16; white fe-
male, 3; coiored male, Z; colored
female, 5. Total number reported,
81.
Contagious Diseases.
"Dlphtheria, 81 typhoid, 5; scarlet
fever, /; tuberculosis, 15."
Before Medical Society.
DR.. II. p. Sights, city health OFF,
Ger, will read a paper before the Nc
Cracker County Medical society at its
regular Meeting next Wednesday
night. The paper has been supplied
by the health officer upon request of
DR.. Vernon Blythe, secretary of the
medical association, who Is in charge
of the program. The paper Is not
only of Importance TO the members
.of the organization but also to the
general public and non-residents OF
the city and will be forwarded to the
State Medical Journal for publication
also.
Next Wednesday night will be the
beginning OF the regular winter meet
ings of the society. meetings being
held the first and third Wednesdays
OF each month. During the warm
period out door sessions have been
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

Beware of the man who never
gets angry; there's screw loose
somewhere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
WOULD INCREASE PENALTY
FOR FIRING REVOLVER.
Judge Wants Punishment to Be
More Severe.

''At the earliest opportunity 1 shall
recommend to the Common Council
that the ordinance governing the dis
charge of firearms be amended and a
much heavier fine imposed for the Of
fense," declared Judge Hahn. of the
Third Precinct Police Court, today,
after fining Albert Leperki, of 500 Mar
ket street, s5 and costs for firing re-
volver out of his window Saturday
night.
when foreigners come 20 this coun-
try.'' continued the judge, "the first
thing they seem to do is to buy a re-
volver. They seem to think that is
part of being an American. The ordi-
nance is much too lenient governing
the discharge of guns. The maximum
fine is So, which is not enough to make
these people understand that it is a
serious offense. l shall recommend
that the amount be increased to $50 or
$780,"
Leperki, who was arrested by Patrol
man Morley, whom the noise of the
shots had attracted. said that he had
inst bought the revolver and wanted
to see whether 1t worked right. He
looked in the yard first, he said. and.
seeing that there was no one there,
fired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
WOMAN HELD FOR ALLEGED
THEFT OF EARRINGS,
Mrs. Esther Lubin's Husband
Missing, II Is Said.

Accused by Abraham Pomaranz, Of
81 South Orange avenue, Of the theft
Of a pair of earrings worth $205. Mrs.
Esther Lubin, of 96 South Orange ave-
nue., with three small children, one but
few months old, was in the First
Criminal Court today to answer the
charge made against her.
1t developed that on November %
Mrs Lubin, according to the statement
made by Pomaranz, called at his house
and got the earrings on approval.
These she was to keep for a few days
and then pay for them. il she decided
that they suited her. Giving them to
her husband before the time for pay
ment came, the diamonds disappeared.
az did the husband, it is charged, and
neither the earrings nor husband has
been seen, since.
Judge Hahn held the woman for fur
tler Investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
TWENTY JAPANESE KILLED,
FIFTEEN HURT IN WRECK.
Work Train Ditched by Washed
out Culvert.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov, 20
Twenty Japanese were killed and fif-
teen injured. several of them fatally, ir
the wreck of work train on the Great
Northern Railway, between Vancouver
and New Westminster.
When within mile of New West.
miilster the train ran into a washed oui
eulvert. The locomotive passed nearl,
over and then sagged back. Fireman
Kent and Engineer Beattiger jumped
escaping injury.
Immediately behind the tender was
Japanese bunk car, In which thirty five
men lay asleep. The car was smashed
between the locomotive and the tender
crushing the sleeping workmen. George
w. Kemp, a commercial traveller, OF
Vancouver, suffered internal injuries
and will probably die.
The north-bound express had beer
held at New Westminster to allow tn,
work train to reach there, and this ap
parently saved the crowded passenger
train from plunging into the gully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
FAVORED son, At
MOTHERS REQUEST,
DIVIDES HERITAGE
Martin Griffin (,ives Brothers
and Sisters Equal Share
in Estate.

A peculiar story, marked with more
than the usual life interest, was
brought to light today by the recording
ing a seventh interest in the home
stead property of the late Martin Grit
fin, who for many years conducted an
extensive dairy business in this city,
and who lived at 166 RoseviIle avenue.
When the will of Mr.. Griffin was read.
following his death on November l last,
1t developed that he had made his son
Martin, who lives in Belleville and con-
ducts a saloon at Bloomfield avenue,
his chief beneficiary. To five other sons
he gave 800 each and to his only
daughter s40o, while to the widow, Mary
Griffin, he bequeathed all his persona
property and the real property during
her lifetime At her death this prop
erty was to go TO Martin. provided he
Immediately took ups his residence witt
his mother and cared for her.
From the time the will was read there
was no peace for Mrs. Griffin. The dis.
appointed children did not hesitate to
express their opinion of the will, and,
as result, the mother approached the
favored son on the. subject and told
him of her desire to have all the chill
dren share alike. H
"AiI right, mother If that is the way
you feel about it, I'll arrange it, re-
piled Martin, and he Immediately
sought the advice of his fathers coun-
gel. Coult & Smith, to carry out his
plans. With his promise the health OF
the mother, which had broken down url-
der the strain, mended, and today she
has completely recovered.
The attorneys drew up deeds OF
tranfer and by this action Martin l.
giving away about $500, as the prop
erty is said to be worth at least $4,000.
The other children, who received their
deeds today, are: Peter Griffin, of 12a
South Ninth street; John ]. Griffin, who
conducts cafe at 457 Broad street;
William G. Griffin, ietter-carrier; Ed
ward Griffin. who is in the West; Ger
aid Griffin, a travelling man, who re-
sides in Boston, and Mrs. Catherine
Murphy, whose husband conducts an
undertaking establishment at 543 Or
ange street.
What makes Mr.. Griffin's act SO un-
usual is the fact that it was without
any compulsion, no objection having
been made to the probating of the will,
which was witnessed by Mr.. Coult and
John Bell, of the Union Ice Company
The executors named were Peter and
John Griffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
JUDGE DAVIS GIVES THREE
MEN PENITENTIARY TERMS.
Woman Sentenced to Pay Fifty
Cents Weekly Fine.

Judge Thomas Davis. sitting in the
Criminal Court today, imposed the fol-
lowing sentences: John W. Penn, Grim
inal assault, $50 fine and committed to
the penitentiary for six months;
Thomas Doyle, larceny and rsossve&as
eighteen months in the penitentiary;
James Ritt. assault and battery. one
year in the penitentiary.
Susan Catherwood, for assault and
battery on two indictments, was put
on probation for year to pay 50 cents
a week on one charge, while sentence
was suspended on the other. Joseph
Chapiuck, assault and battery. Is to
stand committed until fine of $50 is
paid; Saverio Larico, assault and bait
terry, committed to State Home for
Boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
GIRL WINS SUIT
FOR LOST Love OF
ARDENT SU|T0R
Miss Seamen Is Awarded SlOO
as Heart Balm Because
of Jilt.

In the Second District Court today
Judge Linntott awarded a Judgment
of 500 in favor of Miss Echo Seamen,
of Palisades avenue, Jersey City,
against David Parker, of 121 Myrtle
avenue, whom she sued for breach of
promise. 1t developed in court that al
though Parker gave Miss Seamen his
iron bound promise to marry her ON Oc-
tober II last, and she resigned her po-
sition on the 1st to make wedding
clothes, Parker was out of town on the
11th. Miss Seamen waited patiently for
a week. Parker continued to be con-
spicuous by his absence. Miss Seamen
became peevish.
Letter after letter written by Parker
was read In court. Every other word
was an ,endearing term. After listening
to a few samples-there were fifty or
more-Judge Lintott said Enough
and awarded Miss Seamen 800. She
left the court room with a smile.
A mutual friend was the cause OF
bringing the two together. He told
Miss Seamen what fine chap Parker
was and assured Parker that Miss Sea
men was the finest girl he had ever
met. Miss Seanien worked for the
Dixon Crucible Steel Company during
the day, Parllerswas employed on the
Pennsylvania railroad
Notwithstanding this handicap. the
pair started a picture postal corre-
spondence. This continued for three
months. Then they were introduced
Parker got position where he could
work days. Two-or three nights week
thereafter, Miss Seamen said, the gas
bills were almost doubled. Every night
a light burned In the window for Par
ker. On the days he did not visit Jer-
sey City he wrote letters. Finally he
told Miss Seamen he must stop his Wis
its. He was engaged to another girl he
said. Miss Seamen told him not to
mind little thing like that. They
would be married. If the other girl
started breach of promise suit they
would flee the State. Parker was nom
committal.
On July IL he said he would marry
her three months from date. Miss
Seamen was happy. About two weeks
before the date set she employed a
6ressmaker. When Parker saw these
preparations he became frightened. His
visits, were marked by longer intervals
Finally they ceased Parker said today
that he was willing to marry, but not
now. Miss Seamen said she was al
ways ready. The 800 would just pay
her for the material and time she had
spent on the wedding garments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
KING EDWARD ASKED TO
MEDIATE ALS0P CLAIM.

LONDON. Nov ga request that
King Edward mediate the Alsop claim
dispute between the United States and
Chile was made by the United States
through the foreign office today
Later in the day a similar request
was received from the Chilean governs
ment. In forwarding these requests to
King Edward il is understood that the
foreign Office advised his majesty that.
in view of the fact that both parties
desired him to act as arbitrator. there
was no reason why he should not ac-
cept the invitations