davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

vincennes made 1t an even break
yesterday afternoon when the Alices
won the fourth game of the series by
a score of to .. The victory was
due to the masterful pitching of l..
johnson. who held Paducah at his
mercy at all stages except in the
third inning, when the Indians Sc
cured two of their three hits, and
forced over their two runs. From
the third inning on there was moth
ing doing for the Indians. except to
walk up to the pan and strike out
or hit the ball for a measley infield
rap.
1t was embarrassing for the In
dians. too. II was ladies' day, and
the fair sex was out in full force to
see the concluding game of the
series. Grain was on the mound for
the Indians, but the tall pitchers
curves were Strengthened out by the
Alices with ease. In the sixth in
ming Deraven made the longest hit
of this season. He was first up, and
met the ball squarely. 1t sailed high
and towards the club house. Fans
seized their seats for it looked Ike
IL would sail over the fence. How
ever. ii dropped in the corner
against the fence, and before Anger
meirer could throw in, Dehaven had
made third base. The hit was the
feature of the game.
Vincennes started in the scoring
in the third inning. r. johnson
singled, and was advanced to third
by single of L. Johnson. johnson
scored when Mercer let a grounder
from Dehaven's bat pass through his
legs However, the Indians came
back stronger and made two runs
Tidwell was first up and walked.
Grain followed with a drive down
third base and was safe at first. An
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

out r. johnson at the home pan.
Stanley ended the misery by flying
out to Mercer,
In the sixth inning, just to annoy
the fans. the Alices added one more
Dehaven was first up and polled a
three-base drive 20 the corner of left
field Stanley followed with neat
single, and Dehaven scored. In the
ninth inning the Indians lost an op
opportunity to make a double play.
Hurst flew out to Block in right.
and he doubled to Cooper. Cooper
thought three men we're out, and
made no effort to put out Jantzen.
who wandered of first.
The summary:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland, June 16.-Ford practic
ally won his own game with a three
base hit in the third.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
CrippIewIips vs.. WciIIes.

The Weilles will tackle the Grip
plewhlps Sunday morning on the
diamond west Of the Illinois Central
shops. johnson and Wamcr will
work for the Weilles. while Honlch
and Mercer Will be on the points for
the Ciipplewhlps. A good game is
promised.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Three base Dehaven 1.
Left on bases-Vincennes Z, Padu
cah L.
Base on balls-Johnson 8. Grain 8.
Struck out-Jornson s. Grain 3.
Stolen bases-Angemeirer, Hurst
umpire-Mr. Piepho.
Time of game-One hour, As min.
Scorer-Barnett.
Score r III Il
'Nincennes .001 i01 0O0-6 10 1
.Paducah ...OD2 GOO 00O-2 3 4
Batteries-L. johnson and II.
Johnson; Grain and Oyerton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

batteries: Clarksville - Lambert
and Blue; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Yon and Murray.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Car,IinaIs shut Out.

Boston, June 16.-Herzog made a
great one hand stop in the sixth and
enabled Boston TO shut out st. Louis
Score r II n
boauon ...... ........'.
81. LOUIS ...... 1880. 1
Batteries. Mattern and Graham;
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Rrowns Rcnt Washington.
Sox Win Hnrd Gnme.

Chicago, June Chicago de-
feated Philadelphia in a hard fought
IA inning game. The winning run
was scored on base on balls to
Purtell, sacrifice hits by Mullin and
Payne and Walahs single.
Score y IT r.
chicago ...... ........ 4 8 6
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Games Today aud Tomorrow.

Hopkinsville at Vincennes.
Clarksville at Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Beat Cubs.

Brooklyn. June 16.-Brooklyn and
Chicago had a fourteen inning tusse
the home team winning. BargcI
brought home the winning run with
a long double. Tinker and Eyers
played great ball.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
."Hoptown' and ClarksvIllc Break
Even I'm Doublchcadcr.

Hopknsville, Ky, June 16.-An
even break resulted in yesterdays
doublcheader. Hopkinsville won the
first game 1S to 0, while Clarksville
won the second game to 3. The
first game was q regular old-fashion-
ed smuggling match. and Fay was hit
hard. In the second game Yon
twirled a good game after relieving
WOodring.
Score r III T.
Hopkinsville -. ...... 13 IA 4
lClarksville -. ......... 0 8 8
Batteries; Hopkinsville-Fay and
Craner and Murray; Clarksville-
Manner. Shinn and McAndrews.
Second game:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Pittsburgh OntpIayed.

New York. June 16.-New York
outplayed Pittsburgh and won.
Score II III u
Pittsburgh ...... .. 6 8
Batteries. Mathewson and Myers;
Lcifield and Gibson.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

sixteen Inning Tie.

PlFiad 4phia, June 16.- The
game between Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati resulted in a three run tie in
the sixteenth. 1t was great pitch
Iers' battle.
Score II II Il
Philadelphia ..... ... 3 4
cincinnati .....-.....
Batteries, Moore, McQulllan, Mo
ran and Jacklitsch; Rowan, Mclean
and Clarke.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Philadelphia ...... .... s .
Batteries, Walph and Payne;
Plank. Morgan and l.app.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
IicsIIIrs

Results.
Minneapolis. .; Milwaukee. o
No others scheduled
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
HopkinsyilIe and CIarksyiIle Divide
the Honors i'm Doublehead er
ut Hopkinsville.
NEWS OF ALL THE BAM ts.
THE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

vincennes, 6; Paducah, 2.
Hopkinwille 1873; Clarksville, O-5
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Skowhesan Veteran Association.

Editor National Tribune: Four years
ago veterans of Somerset County, Me,
formed an organization known as the
Somerset Veterans Association" The
Association holds its meetings once Il
quarter, in March. June, September and
December, at different points in the
County. The meetings hold thru the
day, with a dinner at the noon hour.
The program carried out consists of
music, war songs, rccitations. readings
and speeches. all of a patriotic nature.
Stories and incidents connected with
the war are the most conspicuous part
of the exercises. The boys take their
wives along and a big time is enjoyed
by all. The Association met for its an
nual meeting in Skowhegan in Decem-
ber The officers elected for 1910 were
as follows: Colonel-Commander, e. e.
Gould; Northumberland. Frank II.
Wing; Major. SewelI w. Smith: Chap
lain, Cephas Walker; Adjutant, Samuel
f. Emerson; Quartermaster. Samuel
Vase. The Association voted unani-
mously to indorse the candidacy of
Comrade John McElroy as the next Ma
tional Commander of the G. A. R
Samuel f. Emerson. Adjutant, Somerset
veterans Association, Skowhegan, Me.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Post Installation.

The following officers of r. F. Mid
dleton Post, 500. Department OF New
York, G. A. r., were installed at their
Post room, S79 Gates avenue, Brook
lyn, n. Y, by Post Commander George
II. Jackson, of Strong Post. 534 assist
ed by Officer of the Day A. II. Merritt
and a large and brilliant staff: Com
mander, AlOnZ0 Burt; S. V. c., James
G. Pelo; j. V. c., Benz. J. Dennis; Ad-
jutant, Chas. +. Wilcox; Quartermas-
ter. Henry Johnson; Surgeon. c. II.
Althans. NJ. D.; Chaplain and Patriotic
Instructor, Rev. w. Il. Maui; o. D.,
Richard Glover; 0. c., VIM. c. Brown;
Delegate to Department Encampment,
Past Commander VIM. Fl. De Nyse;
Trustees. James f. O'Hara, VIM II.
Davis, II. D.. and Albert Mccarthy. The
Department Commander, NJ. ]. Cum
mings, who hOnored the Post with his
presence, on behalf of the Post pre-
scented to the retiring Commander, VIM.
II. De Nyse. gold badge in recognition
of the faithful and impartial manner in
which he had performed his duties dur
ing his service as Commander and as
an expression of their feeling for him
and his good comradeship, the utmost
harmony having prevailed during the
past two years. RatiOns were issued
and a most enjoyable evening was
spent
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Thank You Kindly.

Editor National Tribune: The Ma
tonal Tribune's stern rebuke of the
toadyism displayed by the subordinate
official of the Library of Congress in
classifying Dixie" as the most popular
patriotic air. or as a patriotic air. in
any sense, meets the hearty approval of
every loyal man. What is there that is
patriotic in this measly abomination
even to the devotees of the Lost Cause :?
ii was one of the 'nigger songs" of the
ante-war period, and 80 low-down
among them that it could not even be
euphoniZed into a plantation melody"
10 verify its class, let us sandwich a
familiar to the boys of the late '50s-the
familiarity which justly, breeds con-
tempt:
Dan Tucker.
ole Dan Tucker, he got drunk:
He fell in the fire and kicked out
chunk
A red-hot coal got in his shoe,
AND, oh, Lord massy, how the ashes
fewi
Dixie's Land.
Dixie am de land oh cotton,
Cinnamon seed and 4 sandy bottom;
Old times dere am not forgotten
LOOK away! Look away! Dixe's land!
Susannah.
Chorus:
Oh, Susannah,
Don't you cry for me!
I'm going down to Alabama
With the banjo on my kneei
If We were to choose between these
three on grounds of coherency, lofty
sentiment or literary merit in deciding
on an appropriate patriotic requiem
for the dead Confederacy, would we not
place Dixie at the foot of the list p
Henry A~Castle, 7Sd ILL.,, ST. Paul, MINI.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Col. Samuel l.. Hartman, 10Th Pa,
Lancaster, Pa Comrade Hartman was
an officer on the staff of Gems. Thomas
and Rousseau.
John Bohlayd. 149th Pa. Towanda,
Pa. Comrade Bohlayd was on his way
to st. Cloud. where he will make his
future residence.
II. c. Luther. Z. S. N, Providence,
r. 1. Comrade Luther is a Iapidary,
and was on his way to escape from the
deep SHOWS of Rhode Island TO the
balmy climate Of st. Cloud.
A. A. Yeakel. 145th Pa, North Wales.
Pa. COmrade Yeakel was on his way
to st. Cloud.
John p. Bingham, f51st N Y, Silver
Lake Assembly. y. Y. Comrade Bfng-
ham was in % hard-fought battles. and
was wounded at Cedar Creek. He was
on his way to St Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
GOOD LIVING COOK BOOK

only the latest and best work culinary kindred arts ever
offered but that for the any other
than that harmony with the present the times
among the best class of American 1t Cooking
Schools which today the fashion towns in the
that domestic Science being and generally taught in
the Public Schools 1t the silent protest good and
the girls who households
against unrest The protest finds in the determination
make homes homelike, the folks comfortable
Another thing. good cook book of
do with the comfort and well being every the household
where husbands and brothers beaux will think
you the very best the world make you
lady, the most popular girl in your neghborhood 7
In this the special merits the Go iyr Co
Book only be briefly mentioned. ~
To begin with, strictly up-to-ae The present edition
ans fifty of absolutely material 1t is complete asv
to understand economical The regular price $3.50 per copy and
be bought book departments store or from mail oar
houses a a less price. - ~ - ''e'
Good Living large hand volume pages printed on
excellent paper substantially and aactvey superior GRADE
OF washable oil cloth 1t is word happy combination Of use and
tribune offers to its subscribers the new Coon y1su
COOK Book On terms that unprecedented history Of
premium giving ~ N i' u
Sent postpaid for club Of four yearly NAoxA.
tribune Address The NATIONAL TpBENE WAsH1NGroS D. G.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
The Company at Fort CasweI.

]. W. Keenan,. Cd n Y. l.. A. 20T
18th street. Oakland. Cal, Is very anx-
ious to get information as 20 the letter
of the company and the regiment TO
which it belonged which was sent over
the river to garrison Fort Caswell. op-
pOsite Fort Fisher. for nearly two
weeks. He thinks it was the 142d N. Y.
It then went by steamer up the Cape
Fear River to Wilmington.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
In Honor of the Dead
An Inspiration for the Living
LINCOLN
MEMORIAL TABLET
Write for particulars
CHARLES BURROWS
RUTHERFORD, N. J..

Senate are trying very strenuously to
forget and let the people forget that
the old State so far forgot herself as
TO present to the Government che efligy
of a man wearing the uniform Of a
section of the people who tried for
four years to destroy the Capital and
the Nation. Some of the members of
Congress of other States arc trying
their best to force Virginia 10 take
action, but Virginia. is pretty wise. 1t
is true that Congress need not take
action unless it chooses, and in that
event the statue may remain there for
ever on the other hand, if some hot
headed Southerner introduces ii reS1-
luton to accept the statue from Vir-
gfnia. war of sentiment Will be pre-
cipitated; and it is quite likely that
the tables will be turned and Congress
will decide that the statue shall be re-
moved 1t is within the province Of
Congress to do this. For instance, enc
writer to The National Tribune sug-
gests a statue to Benedict Arnold
Suppose New York, the Imperial STATE.
should attempt to put that UrIiJor's
effigy in the Capitol. 1t is unthinlable
that Congress would permit it to stand
one hour inside the Capitol walls If
Congress can fire one statue il can fire
all of them. That Is why the Lees and
Virginia members of Congress do not
desire any discussion of the Lee statue
in either House or Senate.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
CONGRESS.
Report of Proceedings From Day
to Day.

Monday, Jan. 17.-Among a large
number of nominations were those of
Judge Loyal Il. Knappen. of Michigan,
to be Circuit Judge to succeed Judge
Horace II. Lurton. and George NJ. Bow
ers, of West Virginia, to be Fish Com
missioner.
The nominations of Cuno II. Rudolph
and John II. Johnston to be District
Commissioners were favorably report
ed. but under the rules went over for
one day.
\ favorable report was made on the
nomination of Judge Luke Strider re-
nominated to the District Municipal
Court
The conference report on the Bal
Iinger-Pinchot investigation resolution
was agreed to.
In connection with the acceptance from
Idaho of the statue of former Senator
George l.. Shoup eulogies on the life
and character of that Senator were deI
livered.
House.
4 bill granting separate Statehood to
Arizona and New Mexico was passed
by the House on a viva voce vote.
Consideration of the urgent deficiency
bill. carrying an appropriation of more
than $5,OOO,O0O. was begun toward the
close of the session.
Representative Cantrill. of Kentucky.
denounced Il newspaper article about
the Burlcy Tobacco Society. He insist
ed that the farmers have right to
pool their tobacco crops.
Tuesday, Jan. %, was set apart for
the consideration of the bill creating
q Bureau of Mines.
The Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce ordered Il favorable re-
port on the Mann bill. creating light
house bureau in charge of civilians.
The House adjourned at p. m.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
House..

Jan. 21.-The House passed the Sem
ate bill providing for the relief of Will
lam Boldcnweck. Assistant Treasurer
of the United States at Chicago, from
the responsibility of the loss of S173,-
900 stolen in 1907.
Bills providing for the payment of
back fees, collected by them, to regis
ters of land offices We're passed.
Various private claims measures were
before the House for consideration,
Representative Lloyd announced
formally his resignation from the Bal
lnger-Pinchot Committee. The Speak
er ruled that, tho the House could
neither accept nor reject it, the resfgna-
ton left vacancy. This will be hlled
probably on Monday.
Representative Graham, of Illinois.
was selected by the Democratic caucus
last night to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Mr.. Lloyd, of Mis-
souri,
The House adjourned at 5:O6 p. m.
to meet at noon on Monday.
Senate.
The Senate was not in session,
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Free Asthma and HAY Fever Cure.

ID. ]. Lane, a chemist at lis Lane Bldg,
st. Marys, Kan, manufactures n remedy for
Asthma and Hay Fever In which he has so
much confidence that he sends 81 bottle by
express to anyone who will write for Ii. His
offer is that he is to be paid for 1t il it
cures, and the one taking the treatment is to
be the lulre
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
TO OUR WOMEN READERS:

Some months Tie NATIONAL TRIBUNE decided
MUM which should be of special interest large women
readers
In the meantime extraordinary efforts have been tie
thing arhlch better than all Others Scores of different PROPOSE
tons have been carefully examined and considered.
After having fully decided the perpxng question for ourselves
referred and their friends All agreed
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
VIII Have Their EUn.

Representative Gilbert Hitchcock. of
Nebraska. finally unearthed the first
irregular practices to he disclosed in
connection with the Land Office invcsti-
cations by the House Committee on EX-
penditures in the Interior Department.
Commissioner bennett showed that
the chimney was built from a special
appropriation, in the act of Aug. ..
1909. incidentally the fact came out
that the old chimney was so peculiarly
constructed that it passed thru several
of the rooms, and as it was necessary
TO keep it fred at all seasons to sup
ply power for the electrical plant, the
temperature in some of the rooms thru
which it passed increased to 120 degrees
in Summer.
Then came the revelation. Some of
the clerks placed eggs near the chin
ney. and Commissioner bennett solemn
Iy asserted that chicks were Matched
by the extreme heat.
There's your chance" suggested one
of Mr.. Hitchcock's colleagues. THE
statute appropriated money to build a
chimney, and they used it to rebuild
an incubator" .,. ..4
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Representative Champ Clark. leader
OF the minority in the House. in place
of being in Washington to help out the
insurgents, is Off making after-dinner
speeches. While he processes to love
AIR. Speaker Cannon personally, and
says that Mr.. Cannon has done him a
great many kindnesses. he at the same
time takes the opportunity to knock
what he calls "Cannonism."
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Several interesting fossils have been
found in the CUlebra cut in the Panama
Canal Zone by Joseph David. a fore
man on the Panama Canal. They will
be sent to the Smithsonian Institution
In this city for examination and ex-
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Robert Bacon, American Embassador
TO France. has been elected honorary
President of the American Club of
Paris. The President. ". S. DaIliba is
making elaborate preparations for
welcoming banquet the club will give
for Theodore Roosevelt upon his re-
turn from Africa
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
IIOIIsc.

The House convened at noon.
Discussion of Mann white slave bill
occupied most Of session.
Representative Couden introduced
bill to change name of 18th street to
The Avenue of the Presidents"
Resolution to change date of in
auguration from March to the second
Tuesday in January offered by Repre-
sentative Henry. He also submitted
resolution fixing the last Thursday in
April as the date.
The House adjourned at $50 o'clock.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Now what's the matter with Wash
ington? The Governors who were in
session here last week. considering all
sorts and conditions of regulations for
running their respective States. have
knocked Washington hard, and recon-
mended that the next annual session
of Governors shall be held in a State
Capital. Well, Washington will not
miss them a little bit. We count that
day lost that does not bring to Wash
ington anywhere from three of five Ma
tiOnal conventions
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Jan. 19.-The Senate convened at
noon.
Senator Beveridge submitted measure
to grant a pension to Mary Lord Har-
risOn. widow of the former President
District appropriations bill passed
without difficulty.
A number of pension bills were in
trOduCed.
After short executive session the
Senate adjourned at 2:40 O'clock
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

II is very easy 10 introduce n bill in
Congress. OF course, getting il passed
is another proposition. Representative
Lamb of Virginia, is now looking out
for the interests OF Gen. George Wash
ingtOn who in his day was something of
a land owner. Representative Lambs
resolution has been introduced in the
interest of Col. Robert T.. Lee, Jr., and
asks for something over 1900 acres of
land in the Virginia military district of
Ohio, which was owned by Gen. WASH
ingtOn The resolution states that this
land was improperly taken from Wash
1ngtOnS executors and deVisees by
grants issued by the United States in
conflicting surveys. The bill asks for
the sum of 100000. with interest
thereon from Dec. 5, 1897. at six per
cent per annUm to date. This is con-
sidered TO be the value Of the 1900
acres IN question. Just at this time it
doesn't look as tho the lee yrab',
would 20 thru.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Willis L. Moore, Chief of the Wealth
er Bureau. nearly gave the Forestry
body in convention here heart failure
when he spoke TO them last week. He
told the convention of tree-sharps that
waterfall was not controlled in any
way by the trees or lack of them, which
nearly Jared loose the teeth of sew
eral hundred OF the men who have
been stalking their hopes of heaven on
the theory that trees, trees, and more
trees should be the battIe-cry of the
people until every hillside is again re-
forested, regardless of whether that hill
ever did hold a tree or whether il ever
Will grow one. Prof, Moore. who is
an entertaining taiker at all times, and
who impresses You with the idea that
he thinks twice to speaking once, says
that there is no relation between the
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

A resolution has been introduced in
Congress and has passed the House to
bring about the disposal of 100 tons of
'useless paper in the vaults of the
Capitol. In this mass are $4,000 copies
Of the messages Of President Roosevelt
1t is said that there are more than 700,-
600 public documents in the Govern
1nent vaults awaiting transfer to the
Capitol. where they are 10 be distribut-
ed, but there is no room and things are
in a bad way generally.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
House..

The House convened at noon.
Consideration of the urgent deficiency
bill consumed most of the session.
Conference report directing Ballinger
probe unanimously. passed.
Caucus row over James and Rainey
on committee seems imminent
The House adjourned at sos o'clock.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Altho hazing has been entirely
wiped OUT at West Point, three West
Point Cadets are said to have been
found guilty of hazing. and their dis
,nissal viii follow the approval of the
sentence by the Secretary of War, who,
under the law, is allowed no alterna-
tive in the matter. The names of these
three cadets have not yet been an
nounced, but it is understood that they
were members Of the third class, and
that they haZed members of the fourth
class. They will probably be dismissed
for three or four months. and then the
President will pardon them and they
viii go back all right. At least that is
the way IL nearly always happens.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Then there is sunny jim" more
properly speaking, the Vice President
of the United States. His door stands
wide open at all times, and he also
wears the smile that does not come off.
The Vice President Of the United States
is one of the easiest men in the world
to get at. and there is never any cir
in his manner of answer
ing questions. He says yes" or no"
at once.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

II is said that as Il barometer of bUSi-
ness conditions turnout the country the
receipts of the various post Offices are
regarded as of great value. During the
month of December as of the so largest
offices in the United States showed a
considerable increase over the corre-
spending month year ago. The in
Creases varied all the way from .02
per cent at Albany, n. ", to 3O.77 per
cent at Providence, +. !.
Chattanooga and Memphis reported
the only decreases. being 7.75 and 1.64
per cent respectively. This was report
ed to have been due to the falling off
of third-class matter. principally circu-
1arizing by liquor dealers, due to the
local prohibition laws.