davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
BASEBALL NEWS
Show Your Spirit.

Every true baseball. fan in the city
now has the opportunity to demon
strate that his heart Is in the right
place as the sale of tickets TO the
opening game of the Kitty league
have been placed on sale. The tick
cts will be sold at 81 for the purpose
Of enabling the local team TO secure
sufficient funds to start the season
with a little. ready money. It is ex-
pected that fandom will respond lib
orally, and practically the whole pop
ulation of Paducah Is expected to be
present when the umpire calls play
ball"
II 1000 fans will respond by pur-
chasing tickets the financial condi-
tion of the team will be in good con-
dition. Considerable expense has
been necessary because of the fact
that everything but the grounds had
to be purchased this year. Some Of
the enterprising merchants have an
nounced they will purchase a block
OF tickets and distribute TO their Gus
toner's. For the convenience Of
the fans tickets have been placed on
sale at Gilbert's drug store; McPher-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Bouquet for Street.

Accompanied by pictures showing
the two in action and surmounted by
the heading, "Washington's $4,000
Battery Which is Again Helping to
Make Baseball History" a highly
complimentary article has ap-
peared in a number Of papers
throughout the country. Charley
Street referred to therein is the same
Street who made his debut in pro-
fessional baseball circles here as a
member OF the first Kitty league
team m-Hopkinsville New Era.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
New Players for CiarksviIIe.

Three new ball players arrived IN
the city today and were duly enroll
ed with the Clarksville team. They
are NJ. ]. Priest, Of Nashville; l.. L.
McCance, of Illinois, and Mr.. Priest,
of Atlanta. Those enrolled are play
ing a game with the S. p. U. this af-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Encouragc NatIonaI Game.

New York, May 1l.-Sunday base
ball is not only 90 be allowed in New
York city. but It IS to be encour-
aged. Not the professional game,
but baseball az played by boys In the
city parks. The announcement came
from the park commissioners Office.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

The Culloys Will play a return
game In Benton tomorrow afternoon.
Last Sunday the Paducah team was
defeated. but tomorrow the Culleys
assure their friends that a different
story will DO tod
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Poor Old Browns.

Boston. Mass, May 14.-Boston
won from st. Louis. making 1t three
out of four games. The visitors play
ed poorly and the home team batted
hard at opportune times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
CnrdInaIs Slaughter Giants

81 Louis. May 1i.-St. Louis gave
New York one of the worst defeats
the team has experienced this year.
The great Mathewson was retired in
the second inning. when st. Louis
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Paduka Bottled Beer
Brewed, lagered and bottled
right and absolutely pure.

afternoon on the shop diamond In
the rear OF the Illinois Central shops
the Wallersteins Will be the oppon-
ents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

phia defeated Cleveland. The home
team hit Berger hard Cleveland
did not get a hit Dff Morgan until two
men we're out, and only one man got
TO base up TO that point.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Berger. Mitchell and Bemis; Nor
gan, Livingston and Lapp. Time, 2
hours. Umpires, Connolly and Di-
neen.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

New York, May 14.-Detroit
broke even In the series with New
York by taking the last game. Dele
hanty drove in the winning runs in
the seventh. after Quinn had pur-
posely passed Crawford.
+ Score r II f
Detroit -. II 1
rev YORK ........... Z
Stroud and Stanage;. Quinn and
Sweeney. Time 1884. Umpires
O'Laughlin and Perine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Didn't Hit Frock.

Chicago. May 14.-Frock held Chi
eago to three hits and Boston won.
Miller, who was traded TO Boston by
Chicago for Pitcher Richie played
right field for the visitors. He made
one hit and was robbed Of two others
by sensational one-handed catches by
Schultz.
Score r II T.
Chicago ...... ..... o 3 1
Boston &C.. .......... s
Brown and King; Frock and Ora
ham. Time, 1885. Umpires. KLEIN
and Kane.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
weiIlcs In Doul,lcheader

The wellles will play two games
tomorrow. The game In the morn
ing at Wallace park the team will
lineup against the Cul,eys In the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

ternoon to test their skill.--Leaf
Chronicle.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Concessions for the ball park will
be let next week and the details ar
fanged for the opening of the season
May 26. Players will begin to roll
in town early next week. and the ball
park viii be the center of interest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Young Cy Bumped.

Washington, May 14.-Washing-
ton knocked Young out of the game
in the second inning. Groom pitched
well. having but one bad inning,
when Chicago scored its run, a base
on balls forcing a runner over the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Dodgers Down Reds.

Cincinnati, May 14.-Gaspar was
hit hard in the first two innings and
Brooklyn won easily. Anderson
pitched fair ball, with the exception
of the fifth inning. Barger was hit
rather hard. but kept the hits well
scattered. Hummels batting was
the feature.
Score r II +
brook4yn .. ....... -. Sl3 |
Cincinnati .. ........ II .
Barger and Erwin; Gaspar, Ander-
son and Mclean. Time. 1:43. I'm
pires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Bob Ewing in stride.

Pittsburgh, May 1i.-Pittsburgh
was shut out by the splendid pitch
ing OF Ewing. The latter allowed
but three hits and only two Pitts
burgh players reached third base. Ew
Ing made four hits and batted in two
ruua
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

sons drug store; Bond Brothers
drng store; Princes smokehouse, and
Murray q Wathen's saloon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

made seven hits and scored eight
runs. Dickson. who followed. also
was hit hard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

man and Sam Langford viii meet In
a twenty round bout Jun IL az san
Francisco. Articles were signed
here today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14


fM j mdgk M
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
COLLEGE Baseball.

Iowa City. Ia. May 14.-Wiscon-
sin, 1; Iowa, 0.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Kaufman vs.. Langford.
Philadelphia, May IA Kaui-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
At Milwaukee.
A. Minneapolis.

Minneapolis ...... 49,. $50. 9
indianapolis =. ....... 8
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At 81. Paul.

81. Paul 80. ........ ........ o
Louisville ...... ........ .... !
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Athletirs Pound Pitchers.
Philadelphia, May 14-Philade
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Groom and Street; Young, Smith
and Block. Time, 1:45. Umpires.
KERN and Sheridan.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Lansing, Mich. May 14.-Michi-
gan Agricultural College, 4; Syra-
cuse, 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-06

turns, and it would not be sur prising to see both of these come up for Kavanaugh in the end. The official results of the prima
 ries are now being received by R. F. Milwee, chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee, at his home in Claren- don, and will not be opened until the committee meets next month to canvass the returns. Until then the candidates will have to estimate the exact vote received by them. Earle w. Hodges has returns from all but three coun- ties in his race, showing he is leading about 5000 with a proba- bility that the counties outstand- ing will come up in his favor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-06
SHILOH FORTY-EIGhT
 YEARS AGO TODAY

Five, Sunday-and the sun came up, bright and smiling, the birds twittered in the trees and all nature seemed to call man to love and rest. But what did the evil nature of man call on man to do on that Sabbath? A line of men six miles long, with loaded guns, was called upon to move forward" on another line of men with loaded guns, and in a few minutes pandemonium reigned, where little while before all was quiet
 I was on the shirmish line, to drive in the pick cts, and the first wall of anguish that greeted my ears was 70, Charley is dead" but John must move forward" and leave his dead brother, only to fall himself, and join the silent host that await the trumpet call of Him who has the keys of death.
 Old comrades, wherever you be, our comrades that fell forty eight years ago today, must live in our memories until memory is plotted out and we return to our earth"
 They have slept their last sleep,
 They have fought their last battle;
 No sound can awake them
 To glory again.
 Peace to their ashes.
 Go. B, 8th Ark. Unfit.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-06
RETURNS VERY SLOW
 IN COMING IN

Little Rock, April 6.-Never were the returns so slow in com ing in for a state primary as they have been on the state pri- mary of last week. Several counties have failed to make any sort of report, and which can didates carried these counties is problematical. Though it has been announced from time to time that Donaghey carried "A counties, White and d Johnson have never made any official re-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-06

We are glad to learn that Grandma and Grandpa Hart are able to be up after long spell of sickness.
 D. l.. billiard, the nominee for sheriff, seems to be all smiles since the election.
 The Literary Society is nov ing along nicely, Quite lot>of oratory was heard Saturday night on the race question.
 The Bluff ball team is doing fine team work, and we hope to make the same record this sea- son that we made last, but we realize that we have some hard propositions to fight. Our boys regret that we can't have Amzie Bright with us again this year to bag second.
 If you get in trouble be sure you consult Carl Purtle and Homer Dillard, the boy and ora tor lawyers. They have prac- ticed law for the past three Sat urday nights.
 Joe Gray, Jr., is to be welded in the near future to one of Mis- souri's finest girls.
 Good luck to The News and all of it's readers.
 Sunshine.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-06
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. iron Mountain X Southern

Great Torrey meetings at Tex> arkana. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday fro m April 10 to May Sth, inclusive, $1.95 for round trip. Good for returning Sunday following date of sale.
 Bible Training School a n d State Convention Arkansas Sun day School Association at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Tickets on sale April 13 to 22nd. Good for returning until April 24th. $5.55 for the round trip.
 Camden Oratorical Contest, Camden, Arkansas. Tickets on sale April IA, 15 and 16. Good for return until April 17. $2.OO round trip.
 Te New Orleans and return, $14.90, account annual session Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale April 7th to 11th, good for returning April 25th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-06
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-06
News Of Bluff Springs

Showers seem to be plentiful here of late.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
BUILT 39o-MllE ROAD IN HOUR
Ten thousand Iowa Farmers Turn Out
With Teams for Great COMMUTE Job

The greatest piece Of road building
the world ever witnessed was pulled
Of in Iowa last week when, in the
short space OF one single hour, a line
OF road $50 miles i'll length and stretch
ing entirely across the state OF Iowa
was put in the most perfect condi-
sippi River. Weeks and months We're
spent in preparation for the work,
hut not pick nor shovel was used
until the designated second was licked
of Then, as il by magic, ten thou
sand worknCn swarmed out onto the
ir0adwayand when they ceased work
sixty minutes later. Iowa had one Of
the finest long distance roads in the
entire West.
And hot the least Interesting thing
in connection with the tremendous
piece OF work is the fact that not a
man o. the entire ten Thousand en-
gagged on the work received one cent
OF wages. Good VIII and patriotism
alone is responsible for the splendid
showing.
Last winter the Iowa roads became
so fearfully bad that traffic was prac-
tically killed and farmers were com,
PEELED simply to remain in their homes
Finally the matter became Il political
question and both parties got behind
the movement. Governor Carroll call
ed a good roads" meeting at Des
Moincs early last March. and ont OF
this meeting was evolved the plan OF
a '.rivcr-to-rivcr" road. stretching from
Council Bluffs on the Missouri River
to Davenport on the Mississippi. dis
lance OF $50 miles straight across the
state from east to west.
Make the river-t0-rivcr road as neal
perfect as is possible to make just
common dirt" was tho sense 9. tie
good roads convention.
instead Of appointiI -; new commit
tees to handle the work, the regular
Republican and Democratic commit
tees III each county through which the
road would pass we're appealed to
The ch2irmen of lie committees O
each party We're q led TO get in tn
game and work for the Icad. Ever!
body agreed tc do SO and soon 4 =
yalry WAS created between Republic
cans and democrats. each to see Which
larty Mould haze the most workme:
"ou the job when the time for uori
arrived.
Last Saturday was selected as tht
day and from o'clock TO IN o'clocl
the hour Of work.
Every farmer along the way wa
] personally seen by the committee
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
A Motorists Nerve.

One of the neryiest spcctacle; ever
seen on an auto raceway occurred in
the Long Island Stock Car Derby at
Rvcrhead last September Herbert
Bailey, mcchanician for Louis Dis
brow and his No. /, literally shook
hands with death. When the car had
passed the stand on its fourth lap and
was two miles from the repair pits.
the pin fell ont of the reach rod, dis
abling the steering gear. The ma
chine threatened to become unmanag-
able.
What did Bailey do but climb out
over the hood. lower himself down
on the little cranking rod and sit fac
ing the radiator with his feet propped
against the front axle! With one
hand he prevented himself from being
dashed under the wheels by holding
on to the little watcr cap on the top
of the hood. The other hand held the
disabled steering gear together. Bal
ley rode twenty miles in that manner
with the car going full speed, until
the circuit was completed and the re
pair pits were made-liamptons Mag
a2inc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
Rats" Banished at Newport,

The matrons here this season have,
for the most part, gone back to the
Very plain mode OF wearing the hair,
ana all puffs. the horrible rats" and
other requisites for the past two
years have been done away with, and
milady's couture is quickly done and
neatly pinned at the back of the neck
with a small barrette Mrs. Hermann
oelrichs, Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs,
Mrs. Reggie c. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
William c. Rocker started the move
mere, "a nearly every one followed
Srit.-NeWIo. tier to New Yorl.
Telegraph.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
Tie lncomprehensihie Distant Stars

The lncomprehensibie Distant Stars.
Sunlight is reflected from the moon
IT, us in one and fourth seconds.
The interval covered by the flight of
tight in one year is, of course, $4,000
times The number of seconds in year.
Yet the light of the very nearest star
in the whole heavens takes several
years to reach us! The first star of
the Centaur is about four and one-half
light years distant. Mr.. Edward II
wing has taken pains to give us an
idea OF what this distance means:
Some spider thread is so extremely
fine and light that 4 single pound of
1t would be long enough to reach
around the earth. To reach our moon
would require nearly ten pounds CT it.
To go to the sun would take 3,112
pounds. Nertune's distance would
require ffty-siX tons of it, but to
reach the nearest star would take one
half million tons Suppose we adopt
q scale with the moons distance equal
to one inch. On this scale the sun
will be over thirty-two feet away, but
the distance of the nearest star will
be 1886 miles-from New York to Den,
yer.
After a discussion of the extent of
the universe Simon Newcomb, whose
word is the last on astronomical mat,
ters, concludes that the light of the
faintest telescope stars is between
three thousand and four thousand
years in reaching us-Outlook.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
Have Nip of "chantecler Cooler"

Are you thirsty? Yes? Well then
peruse this recipe for the latest in
summer drinks. It's the "Chantecler
Cooler" and is the invention of NJ.
Lattard, who tells about it himself.
1T is light cocoa frappe Choco-
late is hot not weather drink, and
its possibilities as beverage have
about been exhausted. / was trying to
think up something l could offer when
cocoa came into my hands. You first
make the cocoa with water-no milk.
Then you add one-ffth of its bulk of
fresh orange juice, and just little
honey to swecten.
Next you add the white of an egg
ard then a'.3Ut nne-third of pony of
kirsch. Shake veil with ice AMI lea. Z
the latter in the goblet in which you
serve it. with straws. New Yori Tel.
egraph.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18

and practically every man agreed TO
give the one hour that was asked for
Farmers were asked to bring their
ploWs, scTapers and road drags and
an organization equal to those employ
ed III professional railroad building
wGs worked out
IN the weeks preceding the work, all
bridges and culvcrts along the road
were repaired and put in first class or
der that no delay might come to the
read builders when once the latter
started working.
The result Of the organization was
shown last Saturday. Shortly before
3 O'clock in the morning farmers began
getting out in the road. Hundreds and
thousands Of plows, picks, shovels
scrapcrs, road drags, grading machines
ana other implements We're brought
along. Every farmer brought his team
with him. Superintendent and over.
"Noi' i''''' "~Sh "PP'ih'N" AZ i'''u'iiS'>'
when promptly at 8 O'clock, the order
was issued to fall to-"
And ten thousand determined men
fell to- For an hour they contin
ued. working with might and main
At 10 o'clock the job was finished and
the farmers went back to their fields
leaving Iowa the possessor of the fin
est piece of long distance roadway in
/ the West.-Council Bluffs Iowa, letter
10 Pittsburg Gazette-Tinles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
TRUTH DIRECTOR
It Rings a Bell Whenever 1t Hears
A Lie.

AT last" said the proud inventor,
the dream of the ages is satisfied.
He held up a small circular device,
about as large as a watch. This. y
he said as he put it back in his pocket,
lis the truth detector. As lond as
the truth is spoken, the detector is
silent. But when the least departure
is made from the truth, Il bell rings
once. Fame and fortune will now be
mine and posterity will hail me as the
greatest bencfactor that the human
race has ever known
"DOng." said the bell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
Dong" said the bell.

They walked around the lake to-
gether.
DO YOU love me?' she asked.
Il love YOU" he said.
Unobseryed, he drew the truth de-
tectOr from his pocket and tossed it
into the water, and then, and not till
then, he drew deep breath and turned
to her. saying fearfully:
And do you love me?"-New York
Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
SPOKEN HERE."-NoT
Ample Evidence to Destroy Wholly
This Mans Faith in Signs.

| This Mans Faith in Signs.
J.. Kline of Trenton, n. j.. has no
faith in English Spoken Here" signs,
Especially in Havana. He was telling
of an incident of his recent trip to
| cuba at the Arlington.
Il have a good friend who is in bus
| mess in Havana. He has done me
several favors, and when l was in the
city l tried to show him appreciated
them So | invited him to dine with
me at one of the principal cafes. He
accepted, and was to meet me at the
cafe at o'clock. l thought l would
do the thing handsomely and have
everything ready by the time he ar
rived.
In the cafe was big sign, English
trustful SO, when a waiter appeared
asked him for bill of fare. He be-
gan to spout Spanish at me at the rate
of 1000 revolutions minute. | pro-
tested. and called another waiter. The
same result l pointed to the mislead-
! ing sign, and beckoned to still another
waiter. No progress. That waiter
simply handed Inc the entire Spanish
dictionary within so seconds.
Il replied with few choice express
sions of my opinion of the place. Sud:
denly the three walters bowed and
darted away. sat wondering.
couldn't understand what had caused
| the change. In few minutes they
| had two tables set together, and were
arranging service for four people. More
minutes passed, and then a process
sion from the kitchen entered the
room | never saw so much food in
one place outside OF a Thanksgiving
dinner. Still | waited, relying on my
friend, who knew Spanish. to order
of The walters came over to me and
pointed To the loaded table. shook
my head. He insisted with much way
ing Of hands.
When it dawned on me that ali this
spread was meant for me | grew flu
rious. When thought OF the probable
price | got madden yet. In despera-
ton tore out to the American bar, a
waiter tagging ne. demanded aid of
the bartender. But he also answered
in rapid-fire Spanish. The waiter then
apparently explained something to the
bartender, who began to get busy. Soon
about every available place on that
table was filled with imitation Anne I
lean drinks. | was in despair.
Just then my friend arrived. l eX-
planned. He eXpOstulated to the wait
ers. They insisted that | had ordered
the whole bill | said | hadn't.
am still wondering what part of my
vigorous conversation to the walters
in Spanish for Bring it all But
had to pay well for the joke. That
Ginncr cured ne of my faith in signs
especially in Havana. "-Washington
Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
Grocery Stock at Auction.

Unless sold privately before Thurs
day. July 90, will sell the b. NJ. Payne
stock of goods and fixtures in bulk to
highest bidder. This is good chance
to get one of the best grocery corners
in Columbia. For further particulars
see ~
w. w. PAYNE,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-18
To Out.of-To own Subscribers.

There are a few subscribers receiv-
ing the M!ssou.ian by mail whose sub
script'on has expired and notice re.
garding same was given by letter dur
N e past week. Unless these sub.
scriVtions are renewed at r.ce these
names will be dropped from or list
TH"l MlSSOCRIAE