davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
SCORE BY INNING

DaSe HIls-fIyOTt ODIUIt5. W.
base hit-Battles. Bases on bails-on
Shore 8. Struck out--By Shore 1, McClain
/. Double plays-Lane 10 Slater to Bron-
son, Kahill to Obioles to Haight. Hits-On
shore 3, McClain 2. Hit by pitched ball
Short, Kahill. Leahy. Time OF game-1:45
umpire-Red Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

Three-base hit-Isove. Sacrifice hits-Nalle
Bouett. Coates. Left on bases-Gardena, 7;
Tsedondo, T. Bases on balIs-Off Coates 8: of
Abbott, g. Struck out--By Abbott. s, by
Coates. a. Double plays--1cv Lechner to
Combs. Time--15o. Umpire-Moore
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
RIVERA
SCORE BY INNINGS


Bases on balls-on Poe. s. Struck out-By
Broadbent. o: by Poe. TO- Double plays
White to Mccsaugh. Passed ball-PhiIiips. Hit
by pitched bal1-V Maggie. TIme-1;45. I'm
pire-W Wilkinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
Crooked

"You say he has a crooked way OF
making a living?"
Yes; he's a manufacturer of cork
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

whus city .........o.o ooo1 90 14--2
-,Hv clark Ii. smlih IT, Double plays
soanlon to Molly Hits-on Clark T. b.
smith 7. Passed balls Goddard 2 H.
Smith q Wild pitch--Clark J., y. Smith
Il Hit BY pitched ball-Hayes. Time Of
kame--1:35.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

spad says you couldn't support a
"Dad's wrong! I spend whole nights
feeding the kitty. Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

anybody who would be able to find an
address In the dictionary would be able to
and your CLASSIFIED al
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
.. HUNTINGTON PARK 2
HUNTINGTON PARK


SCORE BY INNINGS
4a' sass 6iis:: ::::::.: easS Is
Huntington Park ~. Q q ia
Base hits <><.+< 81 40 81
1hrue. h4s1 6|l- 1asson sacfInce hIss-sie-
sci. M'4I6f H43e4 On balls ION siesel. / Oft
Land. s STRUCK ouf.-I3y aeseI. s; by Land,
6 U4u1|< plays Madden uuassisted; Madden
10 Price. VIVA pitch-SIeEel. Hit BY pitched
ball -fekcidocxer. voeel TIme-1:5o Umpire
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

The Burke Athletic club baseba1I
team in a we'll played game yesterday
AFTERNOON defeated the Crane Produce
company by score of 4 to / on the
Sixty-sixth street and Moneta diamond
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

SCORE BY INNINGS

TWO bAse ny bIuHuutHt' TT -
errors--Belvidere A. Giants B. Lett on
--Off HInkle 2. Struck out-By Grayson y,
Hnkle 8. Double play-Giants l. Hit by
pitched ball--Washington Time OF game
LII. umpire-Pelty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

The Modern Woodmen of America
baseball team defeated the Wells
Fargos 10 to on the Highland Park
diamond yesterday. The baggage
smashers never had a look-in from
start to finish.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Home MADE KIDNEY
and BLADDER CURE.
This Mixture though Harmless Is
Is Said to be Very
Effective.

Mix the following by shaking well
In a bottle and take in teaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime.
Fluid Extract Dandelion one-halt
ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the au-
thordty that these simple harmless in
gredien;s can be obtained at nominal
cost from our home druggist.
The mixture is said 10 cleanse and
stregn. hen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Bacheache, Blad-
der weakness and Urinary trouble of
all kinds, If taken before the stage
of Brighr's disease.
Those who have tried this say 1t
positively overcomes pain in the back
C ears the urine of sediment and regu-
lates urinaaion, especially at night,
curing even the worst forms OF blad-
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who feel
that the kidneys are not strong OF
acting in "a healthy manner should
mix this prescription at home and
mix this prescription at home and
give it trial, as 1t is said to do
wonders for many persons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
that she Yields the power that she
does.-From Appleton's Magazine.
No Need of a Veterinary.

I'VE run a Livery, Feed and Sale
Stable, have a city transfer and han
die hard and soft coal and consequent
ly we need good many horses" say
Bedall Bros, of Mount Carmel, Ill.
1--WE have used Sloan's Liniment and
Veterinary Remedies Tor years and
find they give perfect satisfaction. AS
long as Sloans remedies are in our
barn we do not need veterinary sur
geon. We are never without them an
conscientiously recommend them to
all horsemen.'
Colby Bros of tie Mineral City
Livery, Fort Dodge, Ia, write:-1
have used Sloans Collie Cure, Lini-
ment and Fever and Distemper Re-
medy for the past ten years, and
since have been using them l have
never had a veterinary in my barn,
and have not lost horse from either
co ic or distemper and will say that
any man with horse or horses who
keeps Sloan's Liniment and Veterinary
Remedies in his barn will never
have occasion to call a veterinary"
Sloan's Treatise ON the Horse, sent
free 10 any horseman. Address DR..
Earl S. Sloan, Boston Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26

er's fortune blessing, when he never
earned penny of II by his own eff
fort? IL is only premium on lazi-
ness writes Orison Sweet Marden in
Success Magazine. 1t makes ones owl
development into manhood more un-
likely. 1t furnishes him clutches In
stead of teaching him to walk alone.
1t means the arrested development
of his own powers for achievement
a paralysis of his own efforts.
The money we make In our voca-
tion is small part OF the pay for
the endeavor. The education eve abb
sorb in getting 1t, the disciplining of
the mind by solving intrincate prob
lens the constant exercise of the judg'
ment in discriminating and Weighing
the planig, the adjustmet Of means
TO means is infinitely more impor-
tant.
The worlds great doors know very
well that II you are not making man
ly or a womanly struggle to establish
place for yourself, there is some
thing wrong either you have not the
ability, or you have not the inchna-
ton. And human nature is so con-
stituted that they will only hold you
In contempt for your excuses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
An Aeroplane Railway.

Now comes the "aeroplane safety
suspension electric railway" OF
course it's in the air and In the future.
Paul H. Pages the inventor, says it
is thing OF the very future. He has
applied for patents and gives assurance
that a large working model Of the
suspended railroad will be seen in
short time. He says 1t will simply
make the whole world "sit up and
take notice"
1t isn't monorail invention. AS
described by Mr.. Page 1t is a high
speed long-distance, air-restingless,
gravityless. curve or straight line fric-
tionless Nbrationless noiseless, wheel
truck and trolley pole derail-less,
switch dangerless. grade crossingless
power wasteless, electric aerial rail-
way"
In other words, after Is years study
Mr.. Pages has worked out aplan to
reserve the accepted order OF things
in modern railroading and have the
track overhead instead Of beneath the
cars. He proposes to have two tracks
on superstructure and will use aero
planes attached to the top of the
cars together with aerial propellers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
In Loving Memory.

OF Controm D. Taylor, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor who was
born March 8 1909 and departed
this life March IL 1909. His remains
were inferred at the Shady Creek bury
ing ground.
Weep not, fond parents and dear
little sister, for your darling son and
dear little brother has passed to a
more glorious home above. While we
know he can be with us no more
on earth let us prepare to meet him
in the happy beyond where there Is no
sorrow or death, no tears to be
shed, no goodbye to be said but
where comfort joy and gladness shall
forever reign. TASSIE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
A Promise That Must be Kept.

An observer of events at Washing
ton considers 1t worth while to re-
mark; Among the tariff tips one is
certainly accurate. The Republican
promise Of Protection will be faith
fully kept" Who thought 1t would
be broken? The Republican party
never was and never will be the par
ty Of Free-Trade. When the party
abandons the cardinal doctrine Of Pro-
lection 1t will cease to be Republican.
The comforting sense that revision
will not mean an attack on Protec-
ton is one of the things that causes
the American people to await the
outcome with confidence and without
the least trepidation.-Troy Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
A Child's Idea Of Home.

Who can rightly value good home,
though 1t may not be surrounded
with all the desirable qualifications
A little brother and sister were talking
about home and their love for 1t.
IT wouldn't swap my home for any
other In the world" said the sister.
"Oh, don't feel So" was the boys
response.
az think that Willie As home
Is as pretty as ours. It's bigger and
its got more things In 1t. / think
I'd like to swap ours Cor that"
But would you like to give up your
father and mother for his?" asked
his sister, "and would you rather
have his SISTER than your's?" mo.
wouldn't want that. said the boy.
"wen to swap homes means that" said
the sensible sister, for a home itself
isn't home. A home Is your father
and mother and brothers and sis
tiers, and every thing you have in
the house" Wasn't that we'll said?
lent there a truth In those words
which is hid from many wise and pru-
dent. and revealed unto babes?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26

to neutralic gravity.
Instead OF having the entire train
drawn by the driving wheels of the
locomotive, ne will have a motor Tor
each truck and with the use OF the
aeroplanes, and the propellers the
train will go swinging and gliding
along at the rate of $50 miles an hour
no jarring ad danger from open
switches and other things that beset
the pathway Of trains that run on the
ground.
He says the superstructure for this
aerial road can be built for less than
the cose of an ordinary roadbed and
that the trains can be operated much
more economically with an enormous
saving in the wear and tear OF steel
rails which cost millions Of dollars
In the United States every year. The
cars would not be operated at a great
altitude but suspended a few feet
from the earth, or at such height
as surface conditions might demand.
The train would stop over instead
OF alongside station platforms so that
passengers could step into the cars
very comfortably. He expects to
adapt his invention to amusement pur
poses by building large cars to be
swung around through the abr giving
the general effort Of aeroplane travel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Earth old or Young.

With what span are we to measure
the life of a world? How many we
reckon the passing of its apparently
endless years? What pulse of time
beats out the heart throbs of star?
In reply to these queries which That
able man of scincee,Dr. Alexander w.
Roberts puts at the head of his paper
in Chambers Journal on the age OF
the earth ne tells us that this plan
ct is really young. Thei notion OF
its age derived from biology, geology
and even astronomy is quite mislead-
ing in the sense ordinarily ascribed
to age. Yet biology In connection
with geology revelations regarding the
earth's age as habitable world. 1t
had a certain definite beginning and
it had this beginning in time. There
was date in the actual passage of the
years a physical instant when life
did not exist upon the earth for the
simple reason that 1t could not. The
earth was too hot. the rocks too
molten, to support hfe AS soon as
the earth became habitable when the
waters above the armament we're sepa
rated from the waters under the firma
ment and dry land appeared then and
not till then did the gift of rudimen-
tary life enrich earth's wide domains.
This fact is writ large" in the
rocks that girdle our earth, and there
is no controverting it.-Current Lit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Most Petted Women in the World

That we are the most INDUCED and
petted women in the world Is undoubt
eddy true; 1t is difficult to see why we
should claim a powerful place In the
national life. While the women OF
other countries are making and saving
our women are wasting and spedig.
The light-hearted Italian women are
source of wealth to their country by
their frugalty and TIMER not incon-
siderable business ability. Their less
light-hearted and less comely German
sisters are miracles Of Woodworking
thrift No one VINO has lived in Ger
many can fail to haze observed what
comfort homes and what substantial
meals the German hausfrau of all elias
es conjures from incomes so tiny that
the American can only wonder how
they manage to live at all.
1t Is also interesting to observe
that for her success in homemaking
the German woman reaps her reward.
The German husband may seem to
us uncnivalrous In the minor details
of life the many talks with brutal dis
paragement about the female brain"
but when ne goes out to amuse himself
IL doesn't occur to rim to go alone.
He takes with him his wife and his
children. That pathetic person whose
husband neglects her for the society
of men for whom our tears flow so
often In this country, is not found
In Germany.
While the poorest class of English
women are poor homemakers and
while we undoubtedly learn some Of
our lessons in inefficient and waste
full cooking from our English kins-
woman. English women of the up
per classes put us to shame in the
part they play in the political life of
the country. They have their def
mite part they are expected to play in
the game of politics. The well-edu-
Gated English women do not exist
who can not talk intelllgnetly on the
political situation.
American women can not; politics
bores them.
1t is, however, in France that wo-
men has the most power. From the
peasant up she takes a more active
part In the affairs OF her country than
do the women Of any other land. The
prosperity of France is builded on the
amazing thrift of French women. She
combines with this thrift a supreme
talent for home-making Housekeep-
ing does not give her nervous prostra-
tons and the brisk cheerfulness of
all French women is the one thing
that notably strikes the traveller In
France whether he comes from Ameri-
ca, Germany or England. The French
woman's business ability Is pre-emi-
nent With her thrift, gayety and
business ability it is not surprising
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
The Road to Success.

has many distractions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health, but Electric Bit
tiers is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. II compels
perfect action OF stomach, liver, kid
neys. bowels, purifies and euriches the
blood, and tones and invigorates She
whole system. Vigorous bod, and keen
brain follow their use. You can't af-
ford to slight Electric Bitters If weak,
rundown or sickly. Only SEC. Guar
anteed by al druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
For Sale.

Several hundred acres OF good farm
ing lands known as the ]. F. Collins
farm, distance about two miles from
Hartford on the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford. two-story dwelling. &C., and a
half-acre lot.frontnig the new NJ. H.
& e. depot site. For prices and uerm
apply to w. H. OF B. B. Collins, Hart
ford. KY. z2u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
some IMPOR-
TANT DATES.
In the History Of the United
States
They Mark the Early Steps In
American Industrial
PROCESSES.

In 1920 steel squares were first made
in this country at North Bennington,
VT, and In 1922 the production Of pa
tent leather was started In Newark,
M.
The wine industry was founded In
1924, and at Amesbury. Mass, the man
facture OF flannel by machinery was
first SEEM n the same year.
Along about the same time at Phila-
delphia began the making of the com
mon yellow and white dishes so fami-
liar to our foreparents; or earthen-
ware, sewer pipes, roof and drainage
tiles at Baltimore; axes and edged
tools at Hartford; or gas from coal
In New York, and the introduction Of
varnish. straw paper, figured muslin
calico prints cutlery sewing silk
linens, &C.. all told OF the gradual de-
velopment OF manufacturing interests
in the United Statse.
In 1924 an in 1900 the tariff question
was agitating the American people an
an increase to 81 per cent in the tar
liz was made a law by Congress In
1924. Many opposed the tariff increase
among them Webster, who bitterly
fought the measure denying the exist
ence OF hard times. 1t could be said
Of Webster that most of his times
we're hard so far as his ability or in
clination to pay debts was concerned.
in 1928, what was called the tariff
Of denominations was enacted which
increased the duties on iron, hemp,
flax and molasses. The introduction
OF this act had precipitated six weeks
of violent and bitter debate dividing
the South against the North and SOW
ing seeds of sectional antagonism.
Railroads we're just beginning to be
discussed as practical means of trans
portation rail tramways were coming
into use and short road of three
miles constructed In 1926 extended from
the granite quarries of Quincy, Mass,
to the seaboard.
The first locomotive to be placed
on American rails was the Stour-
bridge Lion. 1t had been constructed
in England and made it's initial trip
on August 8. 1929 with Horatio Allen
at the throttle. Allen was the en-
gineer of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company and had supervised
the construction of this engine
The track was 16 miles long and was
built OF Wooden rails covered with
strap iron. When the iron straps
worked loose, as they frequently did,
they would fly up and punch holes in
the floors of the cars and sometimes
would perforate few passengers.
The first locomotive built in this
country was completed in 1880 and wa
used to transport passengers over the
Baltimore and Ohio from Baltimore
to Ellicott's Mills at rate Of speed
sometimes reaching Is miles an hour.
The name of the engine was the Tom
Thumb and 1t was designed by Peter
Cooper the philanthropist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Carrots with Onion.

Slice fine enough carrots for five
or six people; and three large onions
Sliced and a scant teaspoon OF salt;
boil three-quarts OF an hour, then
strain; add two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter one tablespoonful OF flour; salt
and pepper; mix thoroughly and chop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
EAT SAUSAGES
and new Bread.
Or any Favorite Food With
out Fear of Indigestion.
Distress from Dyspepsia or a
Disordered Stomach Vanishes
Five Minutes Later.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF a case of Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your
food will ferment OF sour on your
stomach II you will occasionally take
little Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas. which
causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling
Of fullnees after eating, Nausea. In
digestion like lump Of lead in stom,
ach.) B1lliousness, Heartburn. Water
brash, Pain in stomach and intestines
OF other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsdn real y
does all the work of a healthy stom-
ach. 1t digests your meals when your
stomach can't. Bach triangule will
digest all the food you can eat and
leave nothing to ferunent or sour.
Get a large 50-cent> case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking to-day and by tomor-
row you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery, and every particle OF inn
purity and Gas that is In your stom-
ach and intestines is going to be
carried away without the use Of laxa-
tive or any other assistance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Go With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful Stom
ach, Liver and Kidney cure. Dr.. Kings
New Life Phs-ds astonishing at all
druggists. say they never saw the like
It's because they never fail to cure
Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bil!iousness, Jaundioe, Sick Head
ach, Chills and Malaria. Only Csc at
all druggist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of L. o. Taylor, deceased
are notified to present same to Bar
mes & Anderson, Attys, Hartford KY
on or before April /, 1909, or they
will be forever barred.
This Feb. 16. 1909.
LEONARD DAVENPORT. Admr.
1878 Rochester, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Bargain in Nursery Stock.

Stock, about 5000 apples Peaches
and Pears and old to close out
this spring at Bargain prices. Write
me your wants also White Wyandots
Eggs 25 for $1.OO none better. Ed T.
Snain Proprietor Pine Knot MUIR
series, Caneyville KY, r. r. No. /.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-26
Wealth in Endeavor.

Was there ever greater delusion
than that of one VINO thinks his faith
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-15
Many Killed.

Chicago. April 7.-Reports OF last
nights storm damage received here
today are that ten persons are known
to have been killed in Mississippi
and at least Is were injured.
At the Terrell plantation, east of
West Point. Miss, a number Of ne
groes were killed.
Reports from western Tennessee
state that the storm wrecked many
small buildings.
At Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Jas A.
Hayes and four children were pin
ned down beneath the wreckage of
their home. which caught on fire.
The mother was badly burned, be-
Ing rescued. and Will de The
children were seriously hurt The
high wind was followed by a cloud
burst. Many bridges are washed
away. A dozen houses were demol-
ished In Wabash. The damage viii
reach several thousand dollars.
At Perua, Ind. four factories
and several school buildings, many
small structures. were wrecked by
the wind.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-04-15
Several Men Missing.

Cleveland, Ohio, April THE
fishing tug George Floyd. with seven
men aboard, and the sand suck er
Mary H., with nine men are missing.
and the barge Norman Kelley. with
a crew OF four persons, was rescued
tonight after desperate fight, as
result of a fierce windstorm which
ragged on Lake Erie today. The wind
blew a sixty-mile gale throughout
the day. Life savers have been un-
able to do effective work.
The steel barge Kelley's crew.
three men and a woman, were pick ed
up after floating fifteen miles from
Kelley's Island, when the boat
broke away and drifted to sea.
There was neither an engine nor an
oar on the barge, so the crew was
at the mercy of the waves
Several small buildings were
wrecked and buggies overturned in
Cleveland. Two men were blown
from the shore of the Lake into the
water. Both were rescued.