davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Johnns.s plsappolntment.

euicides In the New York parks
are Of such common occurrence that
the small children with their nurses
grow to look for them. What do you
think?" a tot Of a girl said to her
mother, coming home from her park
outing. Johnny heard shot, but he
couldn't find the hody anywhere. ~
Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
= cneerIess spouse.

"why don't you ,send your wife
bouquets as you did before you were
married?" Because" answered Mr..
Meekton, "after man 10 married q
present Of bunch Of flowers 10 mere
ly dable TO call for apologies for q
waste OF cash that might have been
applied TO the purchase OF new
dress"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

Owing to the immense sale and
popularity Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar :
Honey there are many cheap imita-
tions on the market under similar
sounding names. but you can al
ways get the genuine by looking for
the bell on the bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Ann Arbor Won.

The University of Michigan won
the Western football championship
Saturday at Ann Arbor by defeating
the University of Minnesota by the
score of 6 to 0. Wells was the hero
of the game, scoring on a forward
pass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Near Its Final STAGE.

Mr.. Dorkins-"Maria, think | can
make this dining table last a while
longer by replacing few of the top
boards with new ones" Mrs. Dor.
kins-"Well, go ahead and patch the
top Of the old thing up II you think
you can, but want you to understand
that it's on it's last legs"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

The director Of the census has
informed the Louisville committee
that he will not order a recount of
the city's population. He agreed,
however, to furnish official lists and
suggested districts in the Seventh
ward for a test.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
outcIassed.

Hewitt-"Can you believe what he
says2' Jewett-'1f he and Ananias
had been contemporaries, Ananias
would have felt that it was necessary
for him to 90 out and get reputa.
ton"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

The oldest inhabitant does not re
member a prettier fall than this has
been. A little more rain to bring
the wheat crop up and nothing more
could be desired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

King George is about to lose his
cabinet and the papers say he is fac
ing a crisis. What did King Manuel
face when he lost his throne?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
NEWS in CAPSULES.
Sharp Reelected.

The national convention Of the
American Society Of Equity, in ses-
sion at Indianapolis. reelected Ms
F. Sharp, Of Kentucky, as President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Beautiful Ewes

Are desired by every one. If there
is any inflammation the eyes can't be
beautiful. Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salve will remove the inflammation
and clear the eyes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Fundamental Truths.

/ have grown to believe that the one
thing worth aiming at is simplicity of
heart and life: that the world Is
very beautiful place; that congenial
labor is the secret Of happiness.-A
Il. Benson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

viii break up the worst cold and
allay throat irritation. This remedy
quickly cures coughs, Colds, Grippe
and all throat and bronchial troubles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Man. Duty to His Profession.

hold every man a debtor to his
profession; from which, as men of
course do seek 10 receive countenance
and profit, 30 ought they Of duty to
endeavor themselves, by way of
amends, to be help and ornament
thereunto.-Bacon. Law Tracts"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Every Body Needs

A good salve and DR.. Bells Anti.
septic Salve is the best. 1t is a
creamy SNOW white ointment.
Guaranteed for all skin diseases.
or = anfA AZ o,,o uhova ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

Or any bowel trouble DR.. Bells
Anti.Pain acts like magic. relieves
almost instantly. Also good for all
external pains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

That reduction Of so cents in upper
Pullman berths will only benefit Re.
publicans. Democrats are all travel
ing on the ground this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

One of our exchanges says John
Smith is dangerously i'll, Mr.. Smith,
it is added, is one of the best known
citizens of his county and has many
friends who will regret to learn Of
his illness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

A New York State Senator says
he was offered a 100000 bribe and
didn't take it. And just to think
that Illinois bunch sold for $50, ,O00
q doZeni
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

Gov. Haskell has at last been
freed of the prosecutions against
him in the Oklahoma land cases.
The last of the Muscogee lot cases
were nolle pressed Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
The Real upIIn.

Most of the farmers uplifting
which counts comes from the hauling
be does for Washington
Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Saws Mooowan:

"Get out in tn mornin' afther tn
dollar-but don't forget th't some
wan has been chasin ut all night
Cleveland News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
HARVARD WONDERING
 HOW II HAPPENED
Four Seniors Who Are Eligible
 For Next Years Team
Special from United PressO

Boston, Nov. 21-How it happened, was the favorite topic in the neigh borhood of Harvard Square, Cam bridge, today, and as many different reasons for the nothing to nothing score with Yale were advanced, as there were students.
 Next years prospects came next in discussion, for several players will be graduated. this year. Those who have played their last game for Harvard are Captain Wilmington. Bob Mckay Minot, Leslie, Corbett. Perkins and P. D. Smith. Coach Haughton will, however, be enabled to start the sea- son of 1911 with eleven men who are wearers of the HI" As a result of Saturdays game. the following eight men were awarded the varsity football ''H'' for the first time: Potter, Gardner, Campbell Felton Wendell Perkins, Lewis and Morrison.
 The selection of a captain for next years eleven will not take place. prob ably, for several weeks. There are four men who will be seniors next year. who have been on the squad for two seasons and thus it seems practically certain that one of these will be elect ed. these four men being Fisher. T. Frothingham, l.. D. Smith and Wig ellsworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Maplewoods and Tigers played a no score game at the Acid Works yesterday. Two attempts for field goals were made by Jackson of the Tigers but failed. On two occa asions the Tigers had the ball on the Maple woods 10 yard line, but could not gather the necessary strength to shove the pig skin across.
 The Sea Sides and Columbia Stars played 6-6 tie game yesterday. The Sea Sides would like to play the MaplewoOds or EGgewood Jrs. Thanksgiving at Seaside Park.
 The TammanyS and Westerns game at Hairs lot yesterday afternoon came to an end in the second period when the Tammany players began fighting, so Manager Arnoldsky Of the Westerns says. The latter then took his pfays from the field. He is now willing to play the Tammanys for a side bet of $50 at Newfeld on Thursday, both clubs to use the same players as in yesterdays game. Man ager ArnolGsky wishes to start an argument with any team claiming the junior city championship. He be- lieves his club is more so entitled to the honors than any other local team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
THUNDERBOLTS
 OVERWHELMED
 WATERBURYIANS
Speedy Bridgeport Eleven Put up Great Article of Play at
 Steeplechase

The fast travelling Thunderbolts made short work of the Independents of Waterbury yesterday at Steeple- chase winning easily in a speedy 23-0 contest. At no stage of the game were the visitors dangerous, but still they kept a plugging, and were fight ing hard when the referees whistle told the end of the game.
 The total run up by the residents was a big surprise to their followers. Both teams played a week ago in Waterbury, the Thunderbolts winning 50, but their score was disputed. It was expected that they would win again yesterday, but not by the big total they succeeded in running up
 There was nothing doing in the point making departments in the first period, though the ThunderboIts showed by their work that they far outclassed their opponents. Their scoring machine was not warmed up and could not respond. In the second period, the Thunderbolts succeeded in rushing the pig skin to the visitors four yard line where they were held for downs From behind his own goal line, Butler kicked out to Mosher who made a fair catch. An attempt for a field goal following the catch failed. Waterbury brought the ball out to their 25 yard line bunting out of immediate danger Again the Thunderbolts started another proces- sion Noonan worked in forward pass to Kecko. Hayes of Waterbury just got under the ball but could not hold it. Mosher of the ThunderbOltS picked up the tumble rushing over the Independents goal line for the first touchdown Lavery kicked the goal
 On the kick off of the third period Hughes carried the ball to the center of the field for the Thunderbo1ts. On the next play Smalling circled the Waterbury end for a 90 yard gain Being held for downs the Thunder bolts kicked to the Independents five yard line The latter could not gain and kicked out. The punt was short, Snnalling being down on the 1nde pendents 35 yard iine- From this mark it was easy work for the locals to rush the ball across Holopin get ting a touchdown
 In the fourth period following the kick off. the Independents by clev erly executed forward pass worked the ball to the center of the field where they lost out on a tumble. Then followed the play which was really the best of the game. From the center of the field F'ullback Lav- cry of the Thunderbolts tore through the right of the enemy's line, knock ing off tack1er after tackler Then started a lively sprint for the visit or's goal. Lavery had a clear field but there were several Independents close on his heels. They loomed up dangerously. but Hoiopin overcome them in the long sprint bowling them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
GREAT PARADE OF AUTOS IN TOWN SATURDAY NIGHT

The, automobile procession en route to the Yale-Harvard game Saturday was nothing to the swarm of cars which struck Bridgeport on the home tourney about an hour after the big contest. They all came in a bunch and furnished one of the greatest auto parades ever seen in the city
 The Stratfeld was the mecca of most the enthusiasts and $50 diners were accommodated during the course of the evening, the main dining room remaining open until 2 a. m. A number of notables were seen among the guests. The hotel rooms were crowded that night. the accommoda- ton of the hostelry being taxed to the utmost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

The wrestling game will be revived in this city on Friday night, Nov. 25, at Eagles Hall, with two star bouts between Heavyweights of Interna-. tional reputation. The principal card will be the appearance of Zbyszko, the Pride of Poland, one of the best known athletes in the world. He will meet H. Stronger, the German Oak, who weighs 225 pounds, and who will be a worthy opponent for the gigantic Pole.
 The other big bout will be between Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish cham pion, who put up good bout against Hackenschmidt last week in Hartford. and George Sudakoff. Both bouts will be at the catch-as-catch can style
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

Shevlin, Foster Sanford and Walter Camp hats are off.
 To Toss for Ball.
 Captain Daly last night sent a mes sage to Captain Wilmington, asking for a meeting at which the ownership Of the ball might be decided. The teams decided to toss for the ball and it is this detail that Captain Daly wants to have out of the way. The ball in the trophy room of Yale or Harvard will bear mute testimony of one of the hardest games ever played between the two rival universities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
CONNERY LAUDS
 RAY FOR HARTFORD

Manager Tom Connery of the Hart ford baseball club while at the meet ing of the minor leagues held in Chi cago during the past week. pulled down the biggest prize in purchasing the release of Pitcher Ray of the St. T,ouis Americans. Ray has done clever work for the Browns, but needs further seasoning before he can hold down a permanent berth in fast com pany. Manager Connery stated that he had a deal on for Outfielder Red" McKenna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
ENGLISH RUNNER
 SHRUBB COMING
Special from United Press.)

New York, Nov. 21-Alfred Shrubb, the great English racer, will be Q starter in the Marathon team race. to he held in Madison Square Garden November 29. Shrubb's partner will be A. P. Wood, ex-amateur 10 mile champion of England, who has come to this country in search of profes- sionaI honors on the cinder path
 Wood was ten mile A. A A. cham pion in 1909, and champion of the southern counties and interna tionaI cf,aupion in 1909 and 19le ~
 On paper the Shrubb- Wood team looks far best. though the Holmer- Queal entry is regarded as exception ally fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
YONKERS ELEVEN TO PLAY THUNDERBOLTS
 THANKSGIVING DAY
EdqeWOOds Can Have Game in
 Morning if They Desire

Manager Tad Dunnigan of the Thun derbolt football team has cancelled the game scheduled for Thanksgiving morning at Newfield Park with the Independents of Waterbury, which team received such a drubbing yester- day by the local team. In their stead he has booked the Fulton A. c. eleven of Yonkers, N. Y. The latter team claims to weigh in at 165 pounds, considerable over the weight of the Thunderbolts, and also claim that they have yet to meet defeat, having won from a number of college teams, in- cluding Fordham, in and around New York city. The game will be played at NeWfield in the afternoon.
 Manager Dunnigan is also willing to take on the Edgewoods Thanksgiving Day in the morning at Newield. The Edgewoods are far from the Thun- derebolts' class. but think they have something on the local cnaTnps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
BatcheIIer No. i

Totals .365 389 425-1179
 The Geo. c. Batcheller duck .1in team are out with a challenge to, roll the Birdseye-Somers team a match game any evening this week, Arcade alleys preferred. There is consider able ribalry in all branches of sports between these two factories. Both teams have a large following. If the above team wishes to arrange for a game with the Batcheller team they will be accommodated by ad- dressing a communication to Man ager Al Smith, care of Geo. .. Ratcheller Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
BOW LING.

The Geo c. Rstcheller No 1 team took two out of threo strings from the BatcheIler NO. 2 team in their match gam- at in Arcade alleys Sat urdav .ening Otto Apt featured for the winners with a high three string total of 26S. Bill Goebel of the lcsers was right behind with a total of PCT. All three strings were hotly contested. The comedy features oe the games were furnished by '.Shor- ty" O'Donnel who had a total of 1S5 and Rob Ward who fell short of 200 by one pin. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

to a finish. This will make an ad- mirable athletic entertainment and outside of the skill in wrestling that will be seen, it will be worth the price of admission to see ZbysZko stripped for action.
 . From the waist up, he is undobted- l~ the handsomest big man now be- fore the public. His legs show a slight tendency to bow and his und- erpinningS are not as classical as Hackenschmidts shanks but his shoulders are superb and his neck and back are worthy of the study of sculptor. For this big show the prices are 50 and 75 cents with $1 for the ringside, ridiculously low in comparison with the program offer- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
Polo League Standing.

Games Tonight. New Haven at Fall River. New Bedford at BrocktOn. Taunton at Providence. Worcester at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

over ere they could work any harm. It was easy work for Lavery, and just as simple for the same player to kick the goal. The Thunderbclts kicked to the Independents, but the latter could not make any gain and were forced to kick out. On the re- turn the ThunderboIt back field reel ed off the gains yard after yard, prancing down to the Independents line, Smalling getting the fourth touchdown of the game. From difficult angle, Lavery placed the pig skin squarely between the Independ- ents goal posts, making the total g. The score:
 ThunderbOIts (23) Independents (O) Finn, ,Mosher, Solen. Butler
 Left End. Bdker Nlcker5
 Left Tackle. Hughes J. Hayes, Gilman
 Left Guard. hyncn Buckley
 Center. Bauder ....... Madden, Bauhy
 Right Guard. Quinn .Bauby (Capt.) Dorando
 Right Tackle. Kecko Cronan
 Right End. Noonan tCapt.), ),........ O'HaTa
 Quarterback. NOonan
 Left Halfback. Mosher, Smalling .. Egan
 Right Halfback. LaVery HayeS
 Fullback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

The return to Cambridge was quiet, the Harvard rooters slipping quietly into town throughout yesterday. Many went to New York from New Haven and did not return until this morn ing. There was no disposition either to make excuses or complaints for the teams work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturday Nights Results. Taunton, [; New Haven, 6. Worcester, [; New Bedford, 6. Providence, 6; Fall River, 4. Brockton, $; Hartford, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

ScOre-ThunderbOItS 23; Indepen0- ents, 0. Touchdowns, Smalling, l: Lavery, |; Mosher, 1; Halopin, 1. Goals from touchdown, Lavery, 3. Referee, Waters. Umpire. Lauder. Field judge, Farrell. Head linesman, Seamon. Iinesmen, Shea and Hardy. Timers Burdick. Constance and Buckley. Time, four 10 minute per- ids Attendance, 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
All Deserve Credit.

In looking over the accomplishments of the team during the past two weeks, every man on the team should come in for his share of the praise and it is not speaking too broadly to say that Yale undergraduates and graduates in- dividually and collectively will point to Captain Daily and his men as rep resenting a genuine Yale eleven Kill patrick Scully. Fuller, Morris. McDev- itt. Paul. Brooks. Field. Kistler, Vaughn Baker, Deming. Childs, Corey and the rest deserve their share of the credit and they are getting it.
 To the coaches, from Head Coach Coy down through the line to the man who put in but one day at the field Yale gives the glad hand and to From"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
TROOPS IN CONTROL
OF THE SITUATION
Twenty-thTee Negroes Killed in
Texas Race Riots

Palestine, Tex, Aug. with the
state rangers. one company of the
Capital City cavalry from Austin and
armed citizens doing police duty at
Slocum and Elkhart, the little villages
are quiet after two days of the blood.
lest rioting between whites and blacks
in the history of Texas.
The bodies of eighteen negroes were
buried in long trench just outside OF
Slocum and house to house investi
cation is being considered in hopes
that the state officials may learn the
exact number of blacks killed during
the fighting.
The estimates run from eighteen to
forty, and although but eighteen
bodies were found, one of the deputy
sheriffs insists there are five bodies
unaccounted for, which would bring
the known dead to twenty-three.
The Anderson county grand jury
will convene shortly and efforts will
be made to secure indictments against
the riot ringleaders. Four white men
have been arrested so far and scores
of others will probably be taken In
custody after the grand jury gets
down to work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
SAYS BRYAN is OUT OF 1T
urey Woodson Discusses the Presl.
Dental Campaign.

Chicago. Aug. 2-Urey Woodson OF
Kentucky. secretary of the Democratic
national committee. has come to town
with a lot of renovated ideas of how
the Democrats are going to sweep the
country this fall and finish up the job
two years hence.
Mr. WoodsOn does not think it pos
sible for the Democrats to commit
follies enough in the intervening two
years to lose the presidential election
The national secretary has been in
Kansas and Iowa.
The one definite piece of news Mr.
Woodson brought with him from the
sizzling West was that William J.
Bryan will not be a candidate in 1912
The recent doings in the Nebraska
state convention had nothing to do
with Mr. Bryan's determination not to
seek a fourth nomination. said Mr.
Woodson. who has been a staunch sup
porter and lifelong friend of the Ne
braskan. "Mr Bryan had made up his
mind before he entered the local op
ton fight In his home state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02

Miss Leneve out to the passageway.
Both prisoners were so near to ply
steal collapse that they scarcely
glanced at each other. Miss Leneve
tottered as she moved forward and
hardly could have proceeded alone.
On one side Mccarthy held her gently
by the arm, while on the other side
she was supported by a stewardess.
The woman wore a gray dress
which had been given her by the stew
ardess when the boys clothing in
which she had crossed the Atlantic
was taken from her over her hat a
heavy veil had been thrown But she
scarcely needed the veil to hide her
features, for her head was so bent
that no one could have seen her face.
On the way over from Antwerp the
face of Miss Leneve had appeared too
pretty for that of boy half hour
after she had been placed in custody
her features appeared to be rather
those of a well matured woman who
had suffered much.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
ASKS DAUGHTER TELL ALL
Mother of Miss Leneve Sends Gable.
gram to Prisoner.

London. Aug. 2.-The parents OF
Ethel Clare Leneve expressed pro
found relief that their daughter has
been found.
Il have been fearing what that man
might do to my daughter" said her
father. 81 am angry with her for
having deceived us, but cannot think
she went away knowing the horrible
thing Crippen is suspected of. ! be
lieve Crippen told her that something
was wrong with his business dealings
and that, as she was in his office, she
might be suspected.
The girls mother is anxiously await
ing a reply to her pathetic cable tC
her daughter, in which she begged
Crippen's companion to tell the police
everything and expressed confidence
I'm her innocence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
DEATH OF JOHN G. CARLISLE
Long Illness of the Former Secretary
Finally Ends in Death.

New York. Aug. John G. Car.
lisle, former secretary of the treasury,
died at his apartments in this city OF
heart failure, accompanied by oedema
on the lungs.
An intestinal complaint of long
standing, which wore down his vital
heart failure. He was attacked last
spring by the same trouble, compli.
Gated by an ailment of the kidneys,
and for a time hovered near death
But his remarkable vitality triumphed
then, as it seemed it might even in
the illness just ended by death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
STUMBLES AND SHOOTS SELF
North Dakota Pioneer Hunts Wolf in
the Dark

Forman, N. d., Aug. Wv. w. Mar
BILE, pioneer resident of this county,
was almost instantly killed by the
accidental discharge of rife that he
was carrying. Marble had left his
home quite late i'm the evening for the
purpose of shooting wolf. When he
had gone only short distance from
his residence shot was heard and
his wife, hurrying out. found his dead
body. He had stumbled over a rock
In the darkness and the gun had been
accidentally discharged.