davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Where They Play Today and To-
morrow
Paducah at Hopkinsville.
Vincenncs at Clarksvill,

Hopkinsville. Ky. June with
comparative ease Hopklnsville took
the first game Of the series yester-
day afternoon when Paiucah was
defeated 3 to .. The score does not
indicate how Hoptowu outplaycd
Paducah, although in the sixth in
ming two Paducah batters were
forced in. tying the score. In the
eighth the Night Riders scored the
third run, as that proved to be the
winner. Light work with the stick
was the cause of Paducah's down
fal, as well as the five errors. Fay.
a recruit. pitched for HOptown and
did splendid work. letting the In
dilus down with a single bingle.
Crane allowed only five hits, but
punched with errors they were sufii-
cient to cause three runs.
In the fourth inning the locals
started the run getting. Lynch
singled. and took second Weight
man hit a high one to left that An
gemeirer mufed. and Lunch trotted
over the home pan. In the fifth
jus. one more was added. Crimmens
reached first, but was forced out at
second when Fay hunted. Fay stole
second and scored when Bader
singled.
The Indians spread ON the war
paint in the sixth inning. and tied
up the score. Fumbling a grounder,
a single by Mercer, and a spill of an
infield fly, filed the sacks. Fay be-
came unsteady under the strain and
walked two men in succession, fore
ing Angemeirer and Crane to cross
the rubber. Fay rallied. and in the
eighth saw his team mates win what
he had almost lost. Brown hit a
single, and ran to secoud. Weight
man lifted one over third, and the
tai first baseman scored.
Score r II L.
IHopkinsville .. ...3 5
| paducah :
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain Stops Game.

ST. Louis. June 9.-The game was
called at the end of the seventh in
ming owing to rain. The score was
tied St. Louis evening up the score
in It's half OF the seventh. For five
innings Bailey did not give up a hit.
Score X II n
New York ............4s5 2
d. lfpua1 So
Warhop aud Mitchell:
Bailey and Killifer. Umpires, Con-
molly and Dineen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Davy Jones swats McAIeer.

Detroit, June 9.-GroOme pitched
good ball for five innings. but weak
ened in the sixth and Detroit made
II three stTaights from Washington
and II in a row. As son as the last
man was out, Dayie Jones assaulted
Manager McAleer, striking him and
cutting his eye. Players dragged
q IL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Even In at Boston.

poston, June 9.-Boston shut
Pittsburgh out in the first game, hut
the visitors won the second. an IL
inning affair. Curtis held Pitts
.burgh TO two hits in the opening
contest
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
MhnI I.NerNI,nslN q

What Everybody Ought 10 Know.
That Foley Kidney pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary TO
tone. strengthen and regulate the
action Of the kidneys and bladder.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

ing period two years ago. All the
buyers were out bright and early
this morning, wanting good lambs
and the trade ruled strong and &C
tive; yesterdays high record of
prices being easily maintained the
best lambs selling quickly at S9.25
a $40. and not near enough TO fill
orders; seconds sold at S650m7.
eulls mostly from $56625. Fat
sheep were firm at IS down, some
fancy would bring a premium, COM
mon and medium sheep slow. The
pers were well cleared early in the
day and the market closed in good
shepe.
Hogs.
The receipts of hogs today were
light, 1898 head, for the three days
this week 1891. The market open
ed early and ruled active at an adj
vance of zoe on all grades, selected
hogs. 90 pounds and up, selling
readily at $9.45, light pigs sS.45,
ronghs 1915 down. The pens were
well cleared and the market closed
firm.
Cattle.
The receipts of cattle today were
Exceptionally light. as head. for the
three DAYS this week 1,4O2 head
The attendance OF buyers was light
the demand rather small. and the
market quiet with but few changes
in values or conditions. Handy
weight butcher cattle were in fair
request and steady, while other
kinds of butcher cattle were slow
sale, grassy half fat 900 pounds to
Hoo pounds steers are about the
islowest sale of any class and the
decline during the past several weeks
has been greater on that class of
cattle than any others. The feeder
and stocker market was quiet, some
demand for the best. others neglect
ed. Good bulls steady, common
bulis and Gamers duh. Mich COWS
slow. No prime heavy cattle here,
feeling steady. The pens were well
cleared this evening.
Calves.
The receipts of calves today were
Sc head. for the three days 372.
The market ruled steady, bulk of the
best ~ a SC, some fancy higher,
lmedium So G7ize, common ~ a
nc.
st. observation-disclosures s.
zoo; market steady; native beef
steers S6GS.4Os calves in carload
lots 81 GS.75. HOgs-Receipts s.
loco: market sc higher; pigs and
flights $685.; packers 1895 a
$50: butchers and best heavy $40
G9.55. Sheep-Receipts 2,5OO;
market 10 15c higher; native NUT
tons S4.25 q5.25; lambs $500
Lahn
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

Mattern and Raridan,
IAcver. White. Adams and Gibson.
Ump!res, Klein and Kane.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Hoyt's Pitching.

Clarksvillc, Tenn, June o.
.Hoyt's great pitching. Keen's hitting
overcame the errors of GAINESVILLE
today, and enabled the team to win
over Vinccnnes In ninth-inning
finish by a score OF 20 3. Hoyt
pitched marvellous ball, and allowed
the Alices only one hit, although
eight errors nearly
threw away the game. However, IN
the hst inning Keen raped ont his
fifth hit OF the day and scored
runner, saving the day. The Vol
unteers secured nine hits, and Vim
celnes used two pitchers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Sox Win in Twelfth.

Chicago. June 9.-Three singles
in row gave Chicago a victory over
Boston in the twelfth. The batting
and base running of French, who
went from first to third twice on
was the feature Of the
game.
Score II II T.
chicago .............o
boNoh '...s'f ~
Batteries-F. Smith and Payne;
C. Smith. Wood and Carrigan. UNI
pires, Sheridan and KERN.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
THE NIGHT RIDERS
WIN FROM INDIANS
EASY GAME TAKEN ON THEIR
HOME GROUNDS.
Hoyt Pitches Winning Game For
GAINESVILLE Against the
Leaders.

GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

N the same round. Errors we're re-
sponsible for the Athletics runs IN
the ninth.
Score r II r.
Cleveland .. ........ .
Philadelphia .......13 II 3
Battorics-Bcrger. Doanc and Be
mis-: Bender and lapp. Ump.res,
Egan and Evans.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
OUR RATES TO AUTO OWNERS

Storing cars, per month. -. $500
Cleaning cars, per month. $500
Any Size Machines.
Repairs 80 cents to rs cents per
hour. according to nature OF work
to be done.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Complete line of auto supplies
and accessories at your service day
and night.
The Kentucky Auto & Machine Co.
Phones SO. Sixth and Jefferson SIS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Reds in Batting Bee.

Brooklyn. June 9.-Ruckcr was
knocked out OF the box in SIX in
nings. Schnciberg made his Ma
tional league debut In the seventh
ana lasted but one inning. four hits,
-four passed and a batter hit, netting
seven runs. The batter hit was
Paskert. who stopped Wild shoot
with his head and was knocked I'M
conscious. He resumed PLAYING
later. Dessau was also batted hard
in he last two innings.
Score r III l.
Cincinnati =. .......13 l6 .
Brooklyn O.. .........2
batteries Burns and Mclean.
.RuCkcr. Schne.berg. Dcssau aud
Erwin. Umpires, ODay and Bren-
nae.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

8; Paducah. 9.
GAINESVILLE, 4; Vincennes, 8.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Amos Battles Cardinals.

New York. June 9-Ames let
st. Louis down with FIVE scattered
hits. while New York batted Corrs-
don and Backman frechl and won
the third game of the series.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Cubs Trim PhiIlies.

Philadelphia, June 9.-Chicago
woi. Z to 3. Shortstop Doolan has
been suspended for three days by
President Lynch for disputing with
Umpire EmsAe in yesterdays game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

Batteries Philippe. Camuts ana
Simon: Curtis and Graham. I'M
pires. Klein and Kane.
Second game.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

1t is the penalty of poets of a single
song that the song often lives
while the maker is TO all
lntents n for
gotten. But fate by the way Of hon
orable amend, has ordained that the
giants Of the craft, whose names-for
the enthusiastically overshadow all
their vast achievement. are not per-
mItted to make the true war-songs Of
the nations. Each Of these songs is a
living spark struck from the white
hot heart of a people in the passion Of
some crisis and married to some blood
stirring music mingled Of clarion notes
and crashing chords and t%hrobbing
drum-beats. They are the peoples
own, and the poets who make them
emerge from the mass for the occasion
and usually sink back again.
The author of maryland, My Ma
ryland.' which even in this peaceful
time may not be said or sung with
out electrical effect upon the primal
lighting man within us-he who fights
With his back against the wall, not no
who battles for loot-died only so long
ago as January. 1908. He wrote many
verses in his lifetime of nearly sew
enty s-v which. in scattered
phrases, at least, show the true Pro
methean flame-yet the name Of
James Ryder Randall means almost
nothing to the millions who never
C<A h4S idAilo0S -SCHS Ili1R out TO
the Teutonic air Of 'rannenbaum O
Tannenbaum," without a swelling of
the heart and an impulse to yell or
charge a visionary foe.
1t does not matter whether you love
or hate the Stars and Bars Of the dead
~Confederacy any more than
1t matters when you hear the Mar
selllaise,' whether you are a Red Re
publican or a rank Tory. It Is not
he music merely in either case
though the music, no matter how crib
bed and borrowed. is OF the essence
Of the cry to arms, which both shrfIl
forth in such trumpet tones The spell
is in the words Of the "Marseillaise"
and in the words "Aaryland," and all
your argument and all your criticism
upon the slender claim to pure poetic
merit Of eithe or both leaves the spell
still there.
Therefore 1T is worth while to pre-
serve b memory of the man. then a.
youth Of twenty-five, teaching school
in New Orleans, who. when he read
of the encounter between the Massa-
chusetts troops and the citizens Of
Baltimore in April. 1861, set down
upon paper what he felt, so success
fully that every reader at all impress
sionable gets the same feeling (more
or less) by mere verbal and harmonic
suggestion-New York Times Satur-
day Review.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
CtagI-s[E,Ui
LITERARY REV Yards.
Connection Between Intrinsic
Merit and Financial Returns.

(NeW York Tribune).
The discussion of the ~pecuniary re-
wards Of literature never ends. 1t is
always going IN somewhere, especially
in England, where the royal literary
fund has recently been talking it
over again. Every ten years or SO it
breaks through the professional circle
to take all the educated world into
its confidence. The cause Of the flu
tility Of these inquiries, of their bar
renneSs of all results, lies in the hazi-
ness of the definition of the word
'literature' itself. 1t is either an art
OF a prOfeSSion; the mistake is that
it is dealt with as a confused mixture
of both.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work. as
the young and enthusiastic call it
with the amusing self-consciousness
of their years-is, first Of all, not
necessarily a branch of literature.
The author Of popular novels,
cially, who stands in the public eye
as the very incarnation Of belleslettres
may know nothing about it, historical
ly or critically, and care less. He
need not ven be grammatical. At his
lative article of whose sue
cess or failure depends upon the in
calculable Whim of the public. At his
best he is an artist, but rarely a pro-
fessional literary man in the sense
in which a professor Of literature is
one. AS a rule he is too busy writing
his own books to read those Of others
who" asked the late Marion Craw-
ford, on a memorable occasion. SIS
Miss Mary Wilkins, and what has she
written ?"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
Literature as an art or its imita-
Hnaar-Iiferat ure should not be

1ISC1 oIo1O oo "A Gil ~
ton, 'near-literature," should not be
taken into consideration in a discus
sion OF the reward Of literature as a
profession. In no art, not even IN
music and song, is there any sure con-
nection between intrinsic worth and
financial return. The artist is overpald
or underpaid, admired or neglected,
according to the public's good pleas
ure. His work is not a necessity, like
medicine or the law, with which pro-
LESSONS literature is o~ftenest COM
pared. Painters, sculptors. musicians
never dream Of drawing this compar-
iSOn.
The professional literary man, as
distinct from the literary artist, makes
the comparison as often, and with bet
ter reason, but he, too, overlooks sew
eral differences. If he is a teacher
he should p his income with
the incomes Of his colleagues in the
departments of art and music, not, as
he generally does, with those gained
by the lecturers on law and medicine
as practitioners. To do this. he, too,
must practice first
There is a general practitioner in
literature. He is sometimes dubbed a
hack There is nothing derOgatory
in the term; Andrew Lang declared
that he gioried in the title prince Of
hacks when 1t was bestowed upon
him by a superciliouS reviewer. This
literary general practitioner. too, is
much given to comparison of his earn
ings with those Of lawyers and physi-
cians-of corporation lawyers and
eminent specialists by preference-in
his hours Of detection. Unlike them.
however, he is a "Middleman,' not
the ogre that, according to some rad
ical economists, takes most of the
profits, but a useful and not badly
paid cog in h machinery Of the
world Of print. He reads manuscripts
for publishers, and ticks them into
shape for inexperienced tho He
writes prefaces, contributes to en-
cyclopedias and helps edit them, re-
views books, adapts foreign plays,
translates, perhaps conducts a depart
ment Of his own in some periodical,
occasionally is an acknowledged au-
thOrity on some special subject
Chaucer or Jonathan Swift, or her
aldry. or h moderated native Eng
lish influence in the drama Of the
restoratjon-and In his leisure hours
may be a minor poet, or writer OF
children's books, and ever a persistent
playwright His interests and his
work are one. which in itself is great
compensation; and as a bread win
ner he, the average professional liter
airy worker, compares not unfavora-
bly, with the average lawyer or general
medical practitioner.
All Of which leaves the question of
the speculative and financial reward
of authorship, as distinct from the
earnings of literature, exactly where
dependent upon the fickie favor Of the
public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
BARN BUILT OF GREEN WILLOW
CROWS FROM ONE TO TWO STORIES.

growing rapidly. That fall the floor
of the barn which before had been
on the ground was three feet above
the ground level. A year ago the
barn was on stills nine feet high,
and the owner placed another story
underneath to conserve the space
and make entrance easier, making
the original one-story barn two
story structure.
The lower floor is now two feet
from the ground, the willows are
growing rapidly, and the farmer
looks forward to the time when he
can put in a third story.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
LIGHTNING Polka DOTS WOMAN
Her Carriers Were Severed as With
Knife, and Her Shoe Eyelets
Were Made Red Hot.

ALTOO, When a shower
threatened Mrs. H. E. Gingerich
rushed out to remove the family
wash from wire line that extended
from pear tree to the house.
While thus engaged lightning
struck the tree, and sped along the
wire, knocking her violently to one
side. Her dress, from neck to an
kles, was polkadotted with holes the
size of cent. These holes looked
as if they had been cut with knife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
CANCEL W. J. BRYAN'S DATES
Iowa Democratic Committee With
draws Invitation, and Names
Three Reasons.

At the request OF the local demo-
cratic campaign committee the Iowa
state central committee has advised
w. ]. Bryan that his speaking date
in Red Oak has been cancelled.
The committee gives as it's rea-
son for cancelling the date Mr..
Bryans bolt of the head of the Ne
braska Democratic ticket, his appar-
ent inconsistency on the liquor ques-
tion and his reported intention to at
tack Congressman Walter I. Smith
in the Ninth district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
CLAIMS COW CHAMPIONSHIP.
Produces $4,000 Pounds of Milk and
$50 Pounds of Butter Fat.

$50 Pounds of Butter Fat.
The New York supreme court has
been asked for an injunction to
guard the reputation of COW. The
cows owner, Henry Taylor, of Ports
mouth, r. l., asks that the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Company be re-
strained from rejecting her record
as submitted by him for entry in
the American official register The
COW, Missy of the Glenn, is credited
by the Rhode Island experimental
station with 1860 pounds of milk
and $50 pounds of butter fat in a
single year, and lays claim to the
worlds championship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
Weevil Not Whole Thing.

The cotton crop in Texas this year
is ahead of that for the same time
last year. This doesn't sound as if
the boil weeyil was the whole thing
out there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
"nen 1t Becomes Three Stories This
Canadian Farmer Will Use 1t
For Residence,

WINNIPEG, Man.-Harold Mack
U0O'e' farmer at Loydminister,
90sA'' has a remarkable barn. When
aoouQing the structure several years
5 ez ne was short of money and tim
1or. was scarce. He used green will
sot.,-Ior the corner posts and sides,
ya yliL1g them into the round in a
tba. following season he found
mat the posts had roots and were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
for there was not the sign Of

SCOrCh about them.
Underneath each perforation, how
ever, was a large blister raised on
the cuticle, resembling scalds. Her
garters were severed as clearly as
if the cutting had been done with
knife, and the electricity had
heated the eyelets of her shoes red
hot, thus burning her instep most
painfully.
She is suffering severely from
shock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
Shirt W aist Corner.

All the SIC and &c Cali
Goes, till gone, at sc
1000 yards of TIC fine
staple Ginghams at. &c
1Oc and 1213c extra heavy
and wide Outings, to run
out at BIC
Good Cotton Checks at. Sic
rs pieces of Table Oil Cloth,
worth 30c yard, at. .15c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
Furniture.

Two Car Loads New Furniture,
just arrived, bought at old prices,
consisting of Suits, Wardrobes,
Sideboards, Hat Racks, odd Beds
and Dressers, Kitchen Tables;
and, in fact, everything carried
in the Furniture line. To be sold
cheap.
While the sale is on dress up
your home with new Rugs. Big
assortment of the new ones here.
$1.25 large Jute Rugs for. .88c
$1.25 fine Velvet Rugs. ..0Oc
$3.50 Administer Velvet
Rugs ............. $3.50
$500 extra Administer Vel
vet Rugs ............ $500
See the great assortment of
9x12's for saving in
floor coverings $40 to $15
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
WHO ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS
 TO BE.

Ni" H'n American. ean- ta L. la-
 fore r.r bong Formerly Tre,rslr...
 nn" here Th. Tn-r.-n.aa. .sa rrra granI.a lraz. ur u.. an. s- ...f nat muaa in tn- .aatrr .u.,., r... ". n"t1 his .e.-uuH.ft.r- and raf.- ~yh"ra=i.-. h#t ra-s,d uu nv rfn 'he t0a#a.t sHt H. .aHl1 .ar hrlr r.- ing as Fne..-mran. Lnt rf- children ""nld hr a- good Am.rfc.ns as rh.u father a~ Eag'f-hman Tn. Irish ram' anal aa n.ao4uized lhaf though some "f t.-m nad little harue and A''" -.f.~t.m,s H..ard to "r.t. aein 'h' gHy~unm.Hl.~ ttnt hast na~ ar ac- GuIs.l I0--..n nEe 2, lowe fnr tomatoes "9 'F.r that n truth ho was born America. ouIE hc dll not know ft Tho Scotch sm, and thoueh they usa. af- Ten more Eaclish tnau the TarH-Hran ih"} all tha fime keIt thefr .r,- au the main chance and swiftly mad. up their minds that a man would he fool to ever go back to the land of lakes and nneks and fags unless he might so IS did Carnegie to build castle therc ana
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

show the iyas5n;yz what a chief pf & clan nc had grown ,o be- The N.Jsh .ms here, and when the second gen ,ratiou had learned che Emguage o. uiS ,omtry. they became nr-t-clas Americans especially il they were able " r.rE up at, office or two
 The ~.maua,iaus came. and th,r, u.s d r.. a.s iu the Wet which Co t4,r ua.sr.I~ u.- even as lbc air ol the s.a .a ,a. t,.h.utfna Vikings irm ~HrH ,u.> a.ua.I .nl uov whore ..,r t..> are ,Hr, rrr a nuIvar, at H,rty ua -Hna, u,aI
 r.e Gemm- uy aud uh,u u-s m# ur.r ,a..I ra ;.g.#,-t Eayaruu .,N tna< tu t .ae u.a.a.r mrs. d
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 . ar. nd fs moods .. worth dy-
 Som. rf...w.. ams. tno. ... .... "... ..r ..n m..g .. N.t .r ..r ..'....- .-. .... .r..t
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