davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Nlcrl.ic stnrs With nickorr.

New York, June 3O.-Merkle's bat
ting featured New Philadelphia
game which was won by the locals 3
to 2. Tho first baseman scored all
the New York runs and made four of
their hits. Myers drove Merkle home
in the fifth and seventh innings,
Mathewson sending him in with the
deciding run in the tenth. The Wis
itors were weakened by the absence
of Grant. who has been suspended for
three days by President Lynch for
using Objectionable language to Um-
pire Kane. Magec was put of the
field in the ninth for kicking over a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Scores In the Games Are the Same
Hoptown and Vincennes Dupii-
cate the Feat.
NEWS OF OTHER LEAGUES.
THE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Paducah, as: Carksville, 5-4.
vincennes, Al; Hopkinsville, Ia.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sncc,, Rows win Long Game.

Philadelphia, June 30.-Boston
defeated philadelphia in a ffteen-in-
ming game. with two men on the
bases in the closing inning, Gardner
tripled and came home on Lewis sim
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Cleveland. June 80 Spades was
Knocked OF the box. but Powell. who
succeeded him. was effective with
men on bases.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results.

ST. Paul. 10; Toledo. ..
Kansas city. .; Louisville. 2
Indianapolis. .; Milwaukee. ..
Columbus. G. Minneapolis. 4.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Honners and AIices Divide.

Hopkinsvllle, Ky, June 80 r.
Both teams broke even yesterday Y
afternoon. The score in each gam
was 4 to 1. Blumfield pitched th 2
winning game for Vincenoes whih
Demaree was too much for The
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Games Today.

Paducah at Clarksville.
Vincennes at Hopkinsville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Donovan Blanks SoN.

Detroit. Mich, June 30.-Donovan
got the decision over Scott In a fine
pitchers battle. Scott repeatedly
pitched himself out OF holes that his
Cleveland, June 80. - Spade was
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Games Tomorrow.

Paducah at Nincennes.
Hopkinsville at Clarksville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
warhop WINS for Yankees.

Washington. June 30.-Warhop
easily outpitohcd Gray. Three men
were caught ASLEEP OF bases by Gray,
which kept down the visitors.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Maroney. Stack and Moran; Math-
ewson and Myers. Umpircs, Klein
and Kane.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Wild Pegs Aid Rrnoklyn.
Cnhs now 10 Slim saIIec.

st. Louis, Jane SO.-The visitors
were unable to make headway against
Sallee and Kane's home run in the
seventh inning saved them from a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
second Ganc.

Score 1913 456 7S9-R. VI. e.
Paducah .lO2 110 0"*-5 Z 3
Clarksyille 900 OO4 O".-i A .
Batteries-Payne and Overton
for Paducah; Priest and Blue Tor
CIarksyilIe. Umpire Goodman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
RroMns Win Another Gamc.

Umpircp. Pcrrrne and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

center Ct hundreds Of miles Of dry. SUI
baked semi-desert land. There is just
enough growth Of wild grass about to sat.
isfy the far wandering herds, which drink
from the thick warm waters Of some arti-
fetal oasis.
a cowboy returns TO the ranch after an
all-day's exposure to the blistering heat.
With parched lips he rides quickly up TO
a little red. oval-shaped esrthen jar sus-
pended by a rope behind the house.
He takes off the cover, which is merely
there TO keep out the blowing sand, and
DIPS forth a cup of ice water which has
never come in contact with anything but
the sun-exposed sides Of the earthen re-
ceptacle which incloses IT, The water is
always there, and It is practically effort
less and costless in the making of it.
The secret lies wholly in the construc-
ton OF the little red receptacle. This is
a simple Mexican creation, and in that
language is called an ola, the two IFS
being silent according to the Spanish pro-
nunciation of the word
In northern Mexico ola making is a
very profitable industry to the inhabitants
who carry them over into Arizona on the
backs of burros. A good ola can be pur-
chased from the proprietor of one of these
little caravans for so or 70 cents.
The ola is made from a crude clayish
mortar, composed of burro manure and
sand. This, with the use of little water
is worked into a pliable mass by the Mex
lean, and when dry and thick enough,
nodded into the desired shape of the ves-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
PASSING OF THE MEERSCHAUM
The Prize BOWL of Smokers IL
Likely TO Become
Rarity.

A wall is raised in Germany over the
end OF the meerschaum. The Norddeutsche
Allgemeine ZeitunK states, with what
founda ton we know not. that the beds
OF meerschaum clay in Turkey and Asia
Minor are nearly exhausted, that other
sources Of supply are Insignificant. and
that we must turn to other materials fer
our pipes and cigar holders. a condition
OF things which, II true, will grieve some
smokers. We have confidence enough in
Mother Earth and human persistence To
count on new discoveries whenever the
Turkish beds give out; II the demand alone
does not spur on the seekers, a high pro-
tective tariff may bring the new beds to
light The Allgemene finds comfort In the
thought of the calabash as a substitute.
To confirmed smokers a mecrschaum
pipe is chiefly a means of education; It
marks a phase that every man must go
through The thought and care that a
college freshman puts into coloring his
first meerschaum, the patience he must
learn to exercise in the process, the affec-
ton and pride with which we regard IL,
develop his mind and fit him for life more
than his studies or his athletics. 1t is one
of the few artistic feats demanding leisure
taht are left to modern life. Its chief
charm is that it takes time. We have a
dim recollection of fairy tale about an
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

all powerful Russian favoritc--was ~
Potemkin ?--who wanted his meerschaum
colored in a hurry. lie detailed his guards
to smoke II. two hours duty tor each man,
and had his pipe black In twenty-four
hours A tale no smoker viii credit.
But because smoking calls for leisure
the loss of meerschaum can only affect
limited number. Workaday life needs
something less frasile. and today In the
woods and on the water and in the citv
offices It is the briar wood pipe that men
are taking their comfort from, save those
lucky enough to have a real corncob or
the heroes that pull at the common clay.
There is a common impression that Germans
usually smoke meerschaums. They may In
these days OF the Fatherland's opulencs,
and most Germans have meerschaum cigar
holders that on state occasions replace the
weichsel Spite" but the real German
pipe with its long stem is made OF china
adorned with sentimental pictures In color
German carvers may mourn the loss OF
meerschaum; German smokers will not miss
Il much
All the same, there are peculiar delights
in a meerschaum pipe taht would cause re-
gret for It's relegaton to museum shelves
an extinct curiosity could the ALICE
meines fears be taken seriously. The
smoker is a philosopher, however, and will
reflect that tobacco is good in whatever
tie improvement has been found on the red
Pocahontas clay in which 1t was first
smoked by white men.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
ICE WATER FROM SUNSHINE
Into a Profitable In
dustry.

Manufacturing a drink of ice water with
nothing cooler than the suns rays and dry,
tropical air would probably seem under the
province Of the magician to an easterner
who had never Travelled further southwest
over his native land than the plains of
Colorado. 1t is nevertheless a fact, how
ever, that by these ever-available agencies
the greater part of the population Of Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico manufacture their
ice water. This not only serves for drink
ing purposes but also provides an efficient
medium for the ordinary requirements Of
refrlgeration-for in the cruder sections of
the great southwest the artificial production
of ice is still a trifle too costly to be
feasible.
Picture a cattle ranch squatted in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
INMAN EASY FOR MATHEY
Result OF This Match ia Surprise of
the National Lawn Tennis
Tournament.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug, 2o-The defeat of
f. C. Inman by Dean Mathey furnished the
only decided surprise in the firth round of
the National Lawn Tennis tournament on
the Casino courts which was completed to-
day. Inman had come so far through the
tournament without difficulty and in the
fourth round easily disposed OF T. w.
Hendrick. the strong young Pacific coast
player,
Mathey showed unexpected strength to-
day and allowed Inman but seven games.
Beals c. Wright OF Boston, former ma
tonal champion, and NJ. e. Mclaughlin.
The leader among the far western cracks,
easily won their matches today, McLaugh-
lin defeating J. d. f. Jones OF Rhode Is
Wand In straight sets and Wright winning
n ON Malcolm G. Chace in similar style.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
PoCNT BREE { TRACK EVENTS
Feature of the. Meet IL the Per-
Torrance of the Ford
Cars.

Manager Gould said: There were many
wonderful things done at the Saturday auto
race meet of the Quaker City Motor club at
Point Breeze track, including double
s,reaking OF the track record by Barney
Oldfield, the speed king. in two 2OO-horse
power Benz cars, fresh racer.
But, after all was said and done, the
most wonderful performance and the one
which evoked the most enthusiasm from
lk6he vast crowd of onlookers was the phe-
iionenal and consistent work of Model 7
Ford car selling at $780, and strictly stock.
when the big six-hour race was first
started this little cars was treated more or
less as joke by the crowd. and many were
the jokes poked at It from the grandstand
and club house. But as mile after mile was
reeled off and the minutes grew into hours,
amusement changed to wonder, and wonder
to unalloyed admiration. Up in front were
cars OF high power and none under 5000 In
price They included Oldfield's specially
tuned Knox the Darracq, which won the
1907 Vanderbilt cup race, and other fast
flyers.
But always on the heels of these flyers
hung the little Ford, like some game little
terrier always II stuck within striking dis
taRlS OF the leaders, and during the third
hour it succeeded In forcing its way into
second place. which 1t then held until the
/, fifth hour. AT that time the Ford and the
Kline, the latter costing $3.50, were tied al
200 miles. There was a neck-and-neek race
then for three miles, when the Ford was
forced to retire owing to the loss of a tiny
magnetic contact point. Even at that, and
having ran but five hours and twenty-four
minutes. It had scored 226 miles and easily
won third place.
1T was easily the most wonderful exhibi-
ton OF consistent running ever made by a
small car on an auto race track, and again
demonstrated the remarkable stability OF
fhe Ford "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

sci In drying The composition buCu.i,s
very porous, and It is this essential char
acteristc which contains the secret Of the
cooling process.
After having been painted over, both
inside and out, by a solution OF harmless
vegetable dye, the ola is ready for use
1t is then filled with water and hung up,
preferably in some place which is exposed
to the wind II there be any.
In a few minutes the exterior of the
jar grows slightly dark with the moisture
which has seeped through the porous COM
position. The seeping process, however,
is very slow, and the moisture which ex-
udes evaporates into the receptive, dry
atmosphere in such equable proportion
that scarcely more than a drop a minute
trIckles away from the bottom Of the ola.
1t is this continuous, and fairly rapid,
evaporation which produces the cold. I'M
mediately the sides OF the ola becomes
chilled and the water within grows grad
ually cooler.
In less than an hour from the time the
phenomenon is begun the water is cold
enough for drinking purposes, no matter
how warm It might have been when poured
into the receptacle Two or three hours
later it is cold enough TO fill the ordinary
requirements of refrigeration for bottled
milk, butter and other culinary necessities.
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
RACING DATESARE SELECTED
First Auto Contests to Be Held Here
September A and s.
LOCAL RACERS TO COMPETE
New Mile 4 nObiIe Track IL Near
ing Comp IN and should Be
Ready Less Than n
week.

September 4 and are the dates which
have been set for the opening of the new
racing track Of the Omaha Motor Speedway
company at the old state fair grounds.
The promoters had planned to open the
now track with meet in which several
celebrities of national reputation should
contest. but the difficulty encountered in
getting any definite statement from these
men as to when they would be able to be
present led the committee in charge to
schedule meet for local cars as the open
ing attraction
The plans are, as yet, In a rather ele-
mentary state and little has been defin-
ltely decided but the date of the meet. The
program Of races is not complete, but it
will include contests between privately
owned cars both of the touring and smaller
models. as well as races between stripped
stock cars belonging to the local dealers
for which races the cars will be divided into
three classes according to price. The
ength Of these races is not yet determined
and will not be until something more is
known as to the condition of the track.
Women to Race.
Many of the women of the city who drive
cars have requested that a race be ar
ranged for them and one will probably be
found on the card as finally made up.
There VII also be motorcycle races.
The meet in which Barney Oldfield and
other notables are to compete has not been
given up, but has simply been showed
back few weeks and definite time will
De set for it very soon.
Work on the track was to have been COM
pleted Saturday night, but the heavy rains
of the last week have delayed matters, and
It will probably be a week or more later
before the track is in shape for use. Be-
fore the meet of September and 5, enough
of the grandstand will be completed to af-
ford accommodations for about $500 people
and more Accommodations will be provided
warrants it,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
Ask Yourself This Question
Would An Automobile that Could Buy for $4S5OO Operate
for Less Mile Investment Me?"

minutes. The BRUSH has a spiral-spring sus-
pension the like Of which is found on no other
motor built. You can drive BRUSH over
rough, rutty roads at a speed impossible for any
other automobile. 1t is so light you can lift one
wheel and prop it up to make tire repair with
out the aid of jack. Weight, more than any
thing else is responsible for tire trouble. The
easiest tires is the lightest car. The light
est car by wide margin, is the BRUSH.
We could go on enumerating BRUSH fea-
lures which make the car loom up so big purely
as an investment The best we can do, however,
in any piece Of advertising, is to your curl
osity to the point of making personal investiga-
ton of the BRUSH. The way to find out all about
the BRUSH RUNABOUT, the way to prove to
yourself that the things we say about it are true,
the way to know just what it will do for you is
to examine it, ride in it, drive it. 1t will not take
you long to go to the dealer nearest you who
handles the BRUSH. He is more than willing
to give you an actual BRUSH demonstration
And remember, the car that you can buy for $485
is an exact duplicate of the BRUSH car which the
Alternately boys drove almost 140 miles day for
nineteen days.
We have been taking advantage of the Aber
nathy trip to call your attention to the utility side
of the BRUSH. This trip demonstrated, however,
in just as big way, the pleasure side of this
derfu car No car offers more as a pleasure We.
hicle than the BRUSH, except size and carrying
capacity. No car in the world offers as much,
considered both from the standpoint of utility and
pleasure, as the BRUSH.
Ask yourself the same question which you did
at the beginning of this advertisement, and re-
member that there is a BRUSH dealer near you
who will be glad to show you how to prove what
the BRUSH will do for you If you are busy, ne
will be glad to come to you if you will write or
telephone him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
snnfInMer PhiIn.nnhr.

A mother thinks HER boy Ia nice enough
for girls to play with.
A country boys idea OF boldness Is to go
20 town In HIS bare feet.
Few people can have more than one thing
On the mind az a time.
We always have great curiosity to know
what quiet people think about.
. AS general rule. what one politician tells
ANOTHER is more reliable than what he tells
the public.
The trouble with people who have happy
dispositiOns' Is that someone else Is liable
10 be bearing their burdens.
Don't worry because OF the Oft-repeated
etatement that the art OF conversation Is
on the wane: while Roosevelt and rheu-
matlsm last there will always be some
fhinE TO talk aDout-Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

so simple mechanically and so easy to handle that
boy of his age could run it we'll profess
sional driver operates large machine. Louie
Alternately drove the BRUSH all the way himself
They "honked' up the main street of Oklahoma
City just twenty three days after they left New
York They stopped day each in four of the
larger cities to see the sights. So they were or
the road nineteen days, averaging almost 14O
miles a day.
Louie Alternately demonstrated in a way that
admits of no argument that the BRUSH features
which we have been telling you about in our add
vertising are REAL features. He demonstrated
that the BRUSH is simple to operate and easy to
handle. He demonstrated its easy-riding quail
ties, both the boys arriving home feeling better
than when they left New York. He demonstrated
that 9year-old boy could crank it and that the
motor starts without fuss and trouble. He dem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

hard against a stone and bruised a bone
of his left forearm. He scored $50. A
schoolmaster, in playing a game, struck
the branch of fir tree. which rebounded
and struck his face. The right eve was
confused, and in time 500 rebounded from
the company.
Granted that every picture c,lls a story,
II may safely be asserted that every claim
points to a Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

onstrated that the BRUSH driver is practically
free from mechanical worries He demonstrated
that the BRUSH can travel any road, can climb
any hill, has the strength to stand any strain.
These are the things which should go long
way toward helping you solve the automobile
question for yourself. The Alternately boys at
tracted the attention of the whole country Thous-
ands greeted them and cheered them along the
roads. The sight of seeing this youngster actu
ally starting, driving and stopping his car Was
such proof of BRUSH simplicity that even the
most skeptical could doubt no longer
For every effect there must be a cause. We
can make claims for the BRUSH that no other
automobile manufacturer can make for his pro-
duct-because no other automobile is like the
BRUSH either in its mechanical or important con
struction features. The motor in the BRUSH is
simplicity itself. You can learn all about it in five
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
Mia showing In NIunsey Tour.

Gould received the following from De-
troit: The first day OF the Munsey tour
.hree Fords entered, all perfect. The second
day of the tour les miles, all three Ford
entries had a perfect score, though the
roads Were rough and hilY"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

The way to arrive at sensible conclusion
to whether or not you should buy automobile,
is to talk it over with yourself. You know all
about your own business. You know how you
make your money. If you have much getting
around to do, you know how much time it takes
and what it costs you to do it, So you are the best
Judge of whether or not you could increase your
efficiency or that Of some of your employees by
the use of an automobile.
If time is worth anything to you, the chances
are you would save great deal OF it by the use
of any automobile. But its first cost would have
to be so low and the upkeep of it small that the
result would show a net profit.
The BRUSH RUNABOUT, because of its
first low cost, because of the very small amount
of money necessary to operate and maintain it,
is the logical car for you to use as basis for max
ing your investigation If the BRUSH will not
do the things that you want an automobile to do
and show profit, then motor car built WILL
If you have much getting about to do, BRUSH
will do it for you cheaper than carfare. If you
are using a horse or horses, BRUSH will
enable you to cover twice the ground, and your
gasoline and oil bills will be much less than you
are now paying for feed and blacksmith S bills.
This may sound to you like strong statement
The proof is found in the testimony of thousands
of BRUSH owners who are proving it to their sat-
sfaction every day. 1t is a simple matter for you
to prove it for yourself.
Think for moment about the $500 mile trip
of the Alternately kids! After riding from Okla
home City to New York on horseback to pay their
respects to Colonel Roosevelt, these youngsters
decided to make the return journey by automobile.
Louie the older of the two land he is only
nine years old), chose Brush Runabout to make
the long drive, because it is the only car which is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

If you have anything to sell or trade,
advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick results.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-03

above are requested to delegate one Of
their number u secure the boxes and
blanks for the election on Saturday,
November 5, at Kingstree.
L GoWDY,
w E HANNA,
N D LESESNE,
Commissioners of State and County
Election for Williamsburg County
sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-03
LIGHTNING RODS!

By helping US you help your
self. Buy from the houses who
advertise in The Record and
mention the paper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-03
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.


The following Managers of Election
have been appointed to hold the election
at the various precincts in the said
county:
Kingstree-JJ Steele, FW Harper,
j w Coward.
salters-J E Davis, W f Rodgers, J.
M Salters.
Greelyville E Keels C R Burgess,
M D DeLorme.
Bloomingvalp-H O Pipkin. w o
Camlin, J NJ Mcdonnell.
Cedar Swamp-D W Courtney, w E
Snowden, w TiSdale.
Gourdins-A w Chandler, B Clark
son, R H Plttman.
Scranton-P s Wall, John E Goodwin,
w j WilIoughby.
Poplar Hill-Walter T Britton, Geo
F Chandler, j g Owens.
Muddy Creek-W H Harmon, G w
johnson, D + Edwards.
HebrOn-H A Kennedy, S B McEl-
yeen, j P Chandler.
Suttons-S P Cooper, s B Gordon, R
D Blakeley.
Lake City-Charley F Flowers, B w
Stewart. H V Gaskins.
Indiantown-H W Nelson, George
Lovett, S D Snowden.
McAllister's Mill-Henry Collins, 81
Kirby, w w H Cockfield.
Trio-James Bryan, w w Boyd, A
E Mccullough,
Cades-J L McFaddin. j T McElveen,
j E McFadden.
YOKE F Prosser, ] R Cox, W G
Stone. ;.
Earls-L A Rogerson, w SCamlin,
D w Avant.
Black Mingo-John S Graham, L F
Rhem, E Johnson.
Taft-W D Bryan, w B Mccullough,
w E Mcconnell.
Prospect-L B Gaskins. ] F Evans,
S D Hamer, S D Hanna, Jr.
The Managers at each precinct named