davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08

was on the slab for Paducah and al
though he held the locals down to
five hits, Harrisburg won by a com
Portable margin. Harrisburg took
two games out of the series, adm to-
day Paducah left for McLeansboro to
-. a .artas. today
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08

Summers and schmidt: Hughes
and Mitchell. Umplres. oLoughlin
and Egan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Hank Browns.

81. Louis. Aug S.--rhilaGelphia,
through the splendid work OF Pitch
Ter Coombs. shut out 81. Louis. The
field was wet and soggy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08

Loulsyille-Kansas, rain.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis. ,.
Minneapolis. 6-5; Toledo. VI.
Columbus. s; 81. Paul, 2.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08
Saturdays Results.

Harrisburg s, Paducah 8.
McLeansboro 3. Hopkinsville 2.
GAINESVILLE 20, Vincennes IA.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08
sDlit Double Header.

Clarksville, Tenn. Aug. S.-Satur-
day afternoon GAINESVILLE and Vim
.cennes divided a double-header.
First game:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08

Walsh and Payne: Groom, Meyer
and Henry and Beckendorf. Time,
1:45. Empires. Perrine and Dinecn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08
Big I'D Tames Senators.

Chicago. Aug. S.-walsh held
Washington TO four hits and Chicago
won. The recruit, Meioan's batting
featured the game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08
Close Game.

Hopkinsville. KY, Aug. s.-Mc-
Leansboro won Saturday by the close
score of 2 to in pitchers battle
Cooro n II L
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08

Batteries: McLeansboro, Wahl and
Bushman; Hopkinsyille, McMonigle
and Gruesser.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08

Games Today and Tomorrow.
Paducah at McLeansboro.
Vincennes at Hopkinsville.
Harrisburg at GAINESVILLE.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08
Is oJhnson Afraid?

II 1t Is not so, why is he always
wiling to back some other fighter
against Langford? Why does he
keep insisting on high stakes in the
belief that Langford will not be able
to command the sineYs Of war?
In every match that Johnson has
engaged in UP to the present there
was not installing his earnestness OF
purpose.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No Sunday games,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

INIT is wOMAN'S mission" says
M Ruskin. Ito see that all ia fair
III and clean" To fuinll this
mission. infer. Is. for the home
maker. the doing OF things that have
to be done day by day for the preser-
walton and comfort OF the home. the
thousand and one things that are not
appreciated In the doing. but that are
fatal to the home life In the omis-
sion.
Not until the everyday routine In
genuinely and fundamentally inter-
esting, not until the home maker
ceases to look upon this routine az
a fate to which she n doomed. but
rather n privilege to which she is
called, will the word "drudgery" be
eliminated from our household vo-
cabulary. There II no drudgcry I'm
this world II we meet life's duties
with a willing and helpful spirit. II
is difYicult to suggest methods, since
the intelligent care OF any home Is a
case OF individualism. AS the stream
can not rise higher than it's source
the practical duties cannot be made
more interesting than the individual
home-maker is interesting and In.
terested.
The Home-Maker Must BE n Student.
First. then. our home-maker must
cease carrying on the home processes
by traditional and hear-say methods
So long as these daily processes are
performed Just as mothers. grand
mothers and great-grandmothers
performed them. they will not prove
either interesting or inspiring. When
the home-maker knows something OF
the life-history OF the yeast plan,
and how and why II causes bread 10
rise" and what Is involved I'm the
process OF "kneading": when she
understands the effect OF baking pow
der upon fiour. and why she should
not "knead" the biscuit: when she
knows the nature OF the starch grain
and the effect OF cooking upon rice
and potatoes: when she understands
the structure of the meat iiber and
what method OF cooking is necessary
to get the best results from the cook
Ing; when she knows why the daily
busting should be done with a damn
cloth; when she is willing to clear
her house OF the litter and confusion
OF lambrequins. throws" paper flow-
ers, tawdry bric-a-brac and so-calIed
fancy work.: in short. when she IA
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
THE ART OF NOMINATING.
The Elimination of Drudgcy-Tbc Housckccpcr Think
for Herself Must Cooperation o
Whole Famly-Tircd Mothers Spoiled Daughters


NIT is WOMANS mission" says equipped ccono
NM Ruskin. Ito that all Ia fair and arfistcalir
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
THE HOME CIRCLE
THE DRUDGE.

@EPosE UPON her souess face.
IBI Dig the grave and leave her;
kkN\J But breathe a prayer that, In His grace.
He who so loved this tong
To endless receive her.
Oh, II be the gates aiar
Wait not her humble quest,
Whose life but patient war
Against death that stalked from far
With neither haste rest;
To whom and moon and cloud
The streamlet's pebbiy coil.
The transient, Maybound. feathered crowd.
The storms frank fury. thunder-browed.
But witness OF her TOLL
Whose weary feet knew not the bliss
OF dance by jocund reed.
Who never daled at kiss,
II Heaven refuses her, life Is
A tragedy indeed. John Charles Mcneil
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

equipped economically. scientifically.
and arisiIcally to maintain tho home.
then. and no, TIL then. can she solve
the problem OF how 10 mako the
daily routine Interesting.
Let the Girls share In tho Work.
This daily routine should call for
tho cooperation Of every member OF
the family. Even tho very Young
children will be much happier be-
cause OF aome duty chocrfuliy accom-.
plished. But have in mind now tho
young girls who arc coming on I'm
our farm homes who arc not being
enlisted In this cooperative aasocia-
ton. IL has been my fate To nee,
within few years n good many tired
mothers. and also few sweet. frtvol-
GUS. unframed daughters. No, long
since | met one OF these tired moth
ers. who was performing all OF her
numerous household duties entirely
unalded. In tho homo was n rroup
OF attractive. interesting, girls. /
asked the mother why ahc had failed
10 include the daughters In tho
household management. Her answer
was startling admission: II have
had my day: want them 10 havc
theirs.' Can II mean that the doing
OF the daily processes I'm tho home
~ regarded as n horrible sa,. tn
which housewives are doomed, Ia
the young girl really having her
day when she In being reared I'm ir.
norance OF what In really involved In
the art OF home-making. when she In
encouraged In habits OF idieness
without proper ideals OF tho real ea
sentials In life. and In an Indifference
which will mean misery for more
than herself when she ceases TO
have her day?
What the Home May lie.
Here is another picture: VIVA
invited to take tea In country home
not long since. was greeted by n
cheerful. sweet-faced mother and
young lady daughter. The daughter
excused herself quite promptly. and
did not see her again until she
came In to announce tea. In the
meantime the husband and father
came In. later on. the sons. and 7
nave now picture OF the group that
VIII always remain with me. The
husband with his violin, the wife at
the plano. the faces of tho sons IL
iumined with pride and pleasure. and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Amateur Driving Club
Elects Officers

At the last meeting of the Park
amateur driving club the following
officers and directors were elected for
the ensuing year:
President. ]. c.. kirkpatrick; first
vice president. ]. A. McKerron; second
vice president, /. L. Borden: third vice
president, #. L. Matthes; treasurer t.
son; historian. H: M Ladd: directors,
d. E. Hoffman, George r. Gay, f. H.
Burke, s. Christensen.
The club has arranged a fine pro-
gram of matinee races for tomorrow
afternoon at the stadium speedway
The entries follow:
First race, free for all pace, mile
heats, two In three-L Marisch, Little
Dick; H. Boyle, burden
heats, two in three-A. Attinger, Char
ley T: H. Boyle, Modicum; d. E. Hoff-
man, DR.. OBrien; S. Christensen, Reina
Directum; G. E. Erlin, Princess Chris
tina.
Third race, class A pace. mile heats,
two in three-H. M. Ladd. Ringrose;
Dictatum; ]. Perry, Little Medium
Fourth race, class A trot, mile heats,
two in three-M w. Herzog, Lady Nell,
F. w. Thompson, Lady Washington; e.
Raymond M; Fl. C. Ahlers. Sunset Belle.
Fifth race. class B pace. mile heats,
two in three-F. e. Booth, Searchlight
man, Balboa; l. B. Dalziel, John T; l.
B. Dalziel King Sable.
Sixth race, class 3 trot, mile heats,
two In three-A. Attinger. Lady Irene;
F. Won Issendorf, Cita Dillon; T. F.
Bannan, Velvet Rose; F. l.. Matthes.
Walter g; ]. w. smedley, Red Velvet.
two in three-A. Attinger, Lilly Dillon:
J. L. Borden Barney Barnato: Captain
Matson. Bird Eye; Il. Consani, Divi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

has seen them all from Joe Goss down
to Tom Longboat.
1T is the first time l ever examined
Jeffries,' said Murphy. "and 1 will not
hesitate in saying that there never
was another man like him. l honestly
and faithfully believe that he is back
in his once wonderful form. Now, /
am not trying to pick the winner Of
the fight but | am merely telling you
of this fellows condition. If they were
to fight with bare knuckles In the pres
ence of few sports as they used to
fight in the olden days, then there is
no question that JEFF would clean up
Johnson in jig time. But there may
be a difference under these modern
rules and conditions. However, ] feel
certain that Jeff will be right phys
ically."
Murphy admitted that the Johnson
people were after him to condition the
black champion. In fact he said that
they made him very fattering offer.
However, he passed 1t up. He is out
here as an eastern newspaper repre-
sentative, though it is likely that he
will lend what assistance and advice
he can to the Jeffries camp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Gossip Of
7 he I wrlf

Owners and trainers who annually race at En-
eryville figured prominently in the sport at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. Sam Hildreth won
the feature event with King James, Andy Blake
ley landed a purse with Chicago O'Brien's :
clever performer, Perry Johnson. and Round the
World of the Yanke & Applegate string added
another to her string OF successes
William Walker has contributed Edwin Gum
to the Canadian bureau of breeding This In the
second contribution made by Walker.
Henry Mcdaniel, trainer for r. T.. Thomas
has made an application for license for Jockey
Dave Nicol. Season before last NicoI figured
prominently on the eastern tracks.
As predicted by the raiIbirds the 2 wear olds
or the James X. keene stable. having recovered
from the effects of coughs. are making good at
Sneepsnead Bay Iron Mask. by Disguise won a
rev days ago, and yesterday Covl, another Of
the get OF the same sire: led a field home
Colonel Milton Young. the veteran breeder Of
kentucky Is presiding in the judges stand at
the Oklahoma City meeting.
After looking over the situation at Salt Lake
City for two days George Rose continued on to
New York. - ~
In addition to presenting the mother Of Jockey
Langan with a check for So 600 il Is understooSJ
that II. f: Carman made provision by which tho
woman VIII be provided for the remainder, of
her life Langan, who died from Injuries srs
tanned in a race. was practically reared in the
Carman stable and was one Of the most urouis
ing apprentices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
RENO HOTELS ARE
PACKED WITHFANS
Cobwebs busted Off Roulette Wheels
In Preparation for Crowd
By R. L. GOLDBERG
Especial Dispatch 10 The CoHl

RENO, June 23.-Everybody with the
exception of Johnson is on the band
wagon in this thriving little town
When Arthur arrives tomorrow morn
ing and is met at the depot by nine
tenths of the population the charmed
circle Will be complete. The hotels
are so full already that the clerks
and bellhops have to sleep in the
kitchen.
The proprietors Of all the gambling
Joints are digging up the old wheels
and brushing off the eobwebs so they
will be in readiness for the vast army
of moneyed sports that will flock into
this burg on every train that arrives
before the big fight.
The hotel keepers and restaurant
owners are spending their evenings
brushing up on the multiplication
edge of arithmetic to their scale of
prices. If things keep on rising they
will soon be- throwing green peas on
the market in Wall street.
Jeff is now settled in his new quar-
ters at Moana Springs. which seems to
be very popular resort in this sec
tion of the country. All day the street.
cars packed crowds of the natives out
to get a good look at the great fighter
very few have seen.
The big fellow did not resent the
gaze of the curious people, to the sur
prise of Jim Corbett, Sam Berger and
the rest of his mates. He took every
thing in good part and seemed to en-
joy the experience as much as any of
the onlookers.
JEFF PLAYS BASEBALL
In the morning jeff got in a lot of
strenuous exercise playing baseball in
the small grounds adjoining his camp.
His brother Jack and several other
members of the outfit were afraid that
he would hurt his hands, but their
warnings went unheeded by the white
champion. He has been in the habit of
taking all kinds of chances during his
training periods and has thus far come
away unharmed. He fears bodily harm
less than any of his associates.
The visitors at the camp were in
hopes of seeing the big fellow box but
he contented himself with punching the
bag for a long period and then switched
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

to jumping the rope and shadow box
ing. Farmer Burns made an eloquent
speech in his inimitable Swedish dialect.
In which he admonished the assembled
multitude to refrain from making any
comments about the. center of attrac-
tion. Before JEFF removed his upper
garment Burns warned the timid ladies
in the audience of the approaching ex-
posure. Strange to say, none of the
fair sex left the place.
Jen did not show any i'll effects of
the strain of moving. He worked with
his usual vim and pranced all over the
place like a year old.
From his actions this afternoon JEFF
showed that he will not box before a
crowd if he can help it. 1t is very
likely that he will pick out some un-
usual hour in which to don the gloves
with his sparring partners.
NOT MISSING A CHANCE
The war correspondents do not care
TO miss the chance of seeing the big
fighter work and have stationed guards
at the camp to warn them when Jeff
takes the notion to tear off few
rounds with Corbett and Choynski. He
is as liable to box at midnight as any
other fighter is to do his sparring at
the regular time in the afternoon
The little affair with John l.. Sullivan
town. Corbett's tilt with the veteran
champion is not looked upon with much
favor by the sports around town. Gen
tleman Jim" accused John L. Of stating
in an interview published in Boston
that the fight would be a frameup il
Jeff came out victorious. The bulky
old timer denied ever having made such
an assertion and walked away. IT is
rather significant to find Jeffries. Cor
bett and Sullivan. three of the greatest
fighters the world has ever knowns all
mixed up in a petty squsbble.
Rickard has just about started the
work on the arena. The stakes are all
driven and the work will be rushed as
quickly as possible.
The promoter is experiencing a little
trouble with the contractors both here
and at the old place in San Francisco,
but things will be Strengthened out in
day or so and everything will be run
ming as smoothly as a subway train.
Few bets have been made thus far in
this town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
GREAT CROWD TO
LEAVE FOR fight

Southern Pacific railroad officials are
working hard to satisfy the demand for
special trains TO the big fight. So many
applications have been received UP to
date that it looked for a time like most
of the applicants would be disap-
pointed. However the company is
making every effort to meet the de-
mands and Pullmans will be rushed out
here from the east and other points.
The various clubs and hotels of the
city are arran ging for specials" Tom
Corbett received word from the South
ern Pacific yesterday that whole train
would be outfitted for him. This will
be one of the SWEETEST trains that viii
leave here. The Palace hotel manage
ment has made applications for two
cars of the Corbett train.
The st. Francis hotel win also run
special. The Olympic club plans 10
have several private cars and IL the
applications come in fast enough il is
likely that they will have train.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
EPWORTH LEAGUERS ASK
DICKERSON TO INTERFERE

SANTA CRUZ, June 2S.-Two hun
cred members of the Epworth league
of the Methodist church, in annual ses-
sion at Mount Hermon, near here,
passed resolutions requesting Governor
Dfckerson of Nevada to prevent the
Jeffries- johnson fight on the fourth of
July Following this action, the con-
vention adopted resolutions commenda-
tory OF Governor Gi1lett for his action
In putting stop to prize lighting in
caiifornia. The delegates present rep
resent 1000 members of the Epworth
league in this state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
JOHNSON LEAVES
FOR RENO TOWN
Biz Smoke Wears Broad Grin
as Train Pulls Out of the
Oakland Mole

and ] VIII be as far apart for the future
as If we had never met.
i paid Little $4,000 as his share
which is coming out of my fight with
Jemries, according TO his contract If
] owed him $4,000. as ne has alleged,
then he would not be getting anything
Now Jack Johnson has made a lot Of
money in the last few years. Ny fights
with Burns, kaufman and Ketchel and
other fights which / have had have net
ted me a lot of money along with what
I have earned in the theatrical bust
ness. Now what has Jack Johnson done
with this money! Why, I never had to
borrow from Little: 1 have made
enough without borrowing any
4 have paid him cash and papers
have been signed, SO that ends the
Little matter. He viii buy his own
ticket TO Reno and he viii not be in
nay camp continued Johnson.
JNAFRAID OF CHANGE
johnson does not look for the change
to affect him in the least. He declares
that he has fought In nearly every part
of the world and he found all places
alike. He maintains the high altitude
viii not bother him any more than il
syill Jeffries. Everything viii be even,
lie claims.
IT was busy day at the Johnson
=
readiness for his departure. His train
ers and attaches of the train were
hustling about all day making prepa-
rations. The champions racing ma
chimes were shipped ahead of him.
Johnson did not take up much of the
time OF his trainers in having them
assist him in his work yesterday He
practically had an off day. as he did not
do any work at all during the after
noon. During the morning he was on
TIE road, going eight miles. johnson
contemplated working in the gymna-
stun during the afternoon. but he
changed his mind at the last moment.
WATCHING HIS WEIGHT
The champion is paying close atten-
tion TO his weight as he wants to 20
into the ring with as much weight as
he can possibly carry and at the same
Time ,he in condition. He is down TO
Jess than 211 which is trifie lighter
than he expected TO be. Johnson figures
that II the weather is warm in Nevada
from now until the time Of the fight
he is going to lose a few more pounds.
SO that was one reason why he let off
an his work yesterday.
There We're not as many fans at the
beach resort yesterday as there would
have been if the fight was coming off
here. Since the governor interfered the
local fight fans seemed to have dropped
offv listing JOhnson's camp
Johnson says he viii lose no time in
his training work by going to Nevada.
1ie has heard from his manager. Tom
Flana gan, who has informed him that
his camp is in readiness for him.
The champion says that he VIII be
1T the grind Of training in his new
training camp in Nevada today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
SULLIVAN BARRED FROM
JEFFS TRAINING CAMP

RENO, New, June 23.-Former Cham
pion John l. Sullivan was told by for
mer Champion James J. Corbett today
that his presence was not desired at the
camp of former Champion James j.
Jeffries.
'Why?" asked Sullivan, as he stood
at the gate that had been closed to bar
him from Jeffries' cottage at Moana
springs.
Because replied Corbett "you have
knocked the big fight and called 1t a
fake. JEFF wants me to say that he
will not shake hands with you"
That's a mistake. I've been mis-
quoted" protested the veteran John L.
II don't believe you were misquoted.' -
calmly answered Corbett, and after a
brief colloquy Sullivan moved away
and returned with his manager, Frank
Hall, to renew the incident, which was
witnessed by a number of Jeffries'
trainers and newespapermen, and ere
ated q profound sensation, and tonight
is the talk Of the town.
The outcome is matter of con-
lecture.
HE WILL TRY AGAIN
Speaking for Sullivan, Manager Hall
declares that John L. will refuse to re-
gard Corbett as Jeffries' spokesman.
and that he will return to Moana
springs and make another effort to see
JEFF personally.
Speaking for Jeffries, who at the time
of Sullivan's cali was 1ounging in
his cottage, Manager Sam Berger as
serts that Corbett was fully empowered
to speak for JEFF, and that IL Sullivan
makes another effort to seek him out
he will be accorded the same reception
he received today.
'Of course" said Berger, .as the pub
lie is given access to our camp, Sulli-
van has as much right as anybody else
to come and watch JEFF work, but Cor
bett quoted jeff correctly in telling Sui
livan that he will have nothing to do
with him.
Sullivan said he was totally unpre-
pared for the treatment given him,
and that he has no intention Of fore
ing himself on Jeffries if JefYries does
not care to receive him. He declared
there was no foundation for the belief
of Jeffries' trainers that he had roast
ed" JEFF and termed the coming fight a
"frameup.'
1t is understood that Tex Rickard
will endeavor to effect reconciliation
between Sullivan and jeff. The pro-
moter had a long talk with JEFF this
afternoon, and he is expected to see
Sullivan tonight.
Jeffries did his first public work in
Nevada at Moana springs this after
noon in the presence of over 400 spec
tators. The former champion. after a
morning session of ball playing, began
his real exercises with a vigorous Is
minute siege at bag punching. This
was followed by a brief invasion of the
pulley weight department. and imme-
diately there after long rope skipping
session was indulged in. After that
he shadow boxed for 10 minutes, put
In three rounds of rough and tumble
wrestling with Farmer Burns and fin
ished his efforts with abdominal exer-
else of his own creation. In ALL JEFF
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Iii Arthah'' Fails to
Come to Court

John Arthur Johnson. champion pugi-
list, failed to appear in Judge Deasy's
court yesterday morning to.answer the
charge Of exceeding the speed limit on
the ocean boulevard Wednesday after
noon
The Judge declared his bail Of $40
forfeited and asked Policeman Lewis
it he wanted bench warrant issued
for JohnsOn's arrest
No, / do not think that viii be
necessary" replied Lewis. Il think
that viii be enough"
Yes ] think that viii be enough -
said the Judge, and he ordered the case
dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
BERGER DENIES JEFF
HAS SOLD PICTURES

JACK Gleason received a long distance
telephone message from Sam Berger
last night in which Jeff's manager. said
that the big fellow had not disposed of
his interest in the moving pictures to
William Rock, as reported. On the
other hand, Berger declared that JEFF
favored Tom O'Day, president of the
Mission club. who was also a bidder
O'Day purchased Johnson's interests
and made an offer TO Jeff O'Dav is
scheduled TO communicate with Jeffries
TODAY