davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-21
GIANTS GET AWAY
N LEAD At HUB
BATTING

BOSTON. Mass, June 21.-Manager
McGraw was quite certain before to-
days game here that he will win three
engagements IN a row. and all he de-
sires to sec happen In other parts OF the
world il to have Pittsburg trip the Cubs
up for one moro loss. The mldseason
cAmpaisn 10 on In earnest with tho
manager of the Giants. Now 10 the PEE
riod, he figures It out. that the going
should be taken advantage OF, and with
a fine stretch on the home gounds he
a see better visions OF a winning
team for this year than for several
seasons asone.
In order to take no chances against
the re~juvenated Boston outfit which
showed such vlgor yesterday the man.
ager made up his mind during the fore
noon to send Chrlsty Mathewson onto
the mound this afternoon.
The Giants made three runs a. a
starter. Devore was passed on four
wide ones. Doyle lifted a long one to
Ingerton. Devore made a nice slide and
stole second safely. Snodgrass also
walked. BY fast sprlnting Murray beat
out an inneld hit to Stelnfeldt. Merkle
singled to centre field. scoring Devore
and Snodgrass, n MURRAY registered
when Jones fumbled the bail. Cr&udall
drove a screaming single to left. putting
Merkle on third. Devlin was also given
a pass. once again flling the bases.
Meyers hit into q fast double play,
Young to Sweeney to Tenney.
The Hubites failed to tally. Sweeney
sent a high bounder on which Devlin
made a pretty assist. getting him at
first. Tenney sent q high ny which
Devlin took. Steinfeidt bounced one OF
the left field fence for two bases. Gran
Miller's line.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

who's name was concealed. at the wal
dorf-Astoria just after she returned to
New York from her honeymoon abroad.
HE was introduced to me by an old
friend" she declared.
Now I want you to follow me Close
H." cautioned Mr.. Littleton. About
Oct. II. at 73 p. M. didn't the man
whose name is on hat paper call for
o In an automobile at the Great
chine AND drove to the Knickerbocker.
where you remained until $40. and then
you went TO the Casino n left At II
O'Clock for Churchill's. You couldn't
set . table there. and then didn't you
60 to the Cafe Madrid and remain there
until l2.B in the morning. when the
man drove the car to his home At No. 1
West si~xty-efghth street. While no
went ns'de for . few minutes you sat
in the car IN then you returned to
your hotel. where he left o at the
ELEVATOR"
Yes. sir. that 10 So" replied Mrs.
Gambler after some hesitation.
ION Sunday. Oct. 10. did this gentle
man, whose name has been handed np
to you. come TO you hotel In his auto
mobile and leave with you Ave min utes
later on q trip which wound UP at the
Blossom Heath Inn In Larchmont at
$50 =. M"
I'VE Joined . party there" interrupted
Mrs.. Gambler. hsr face . crimson red.
Leaving the Inn at 7 p. NJ. aid you
not drive throush Central Park. and did
not this gentleman have his arms
around your neck. and was ne not kiss
tns you all the way through the park
until you reached the Seventy-second
street exit, where YOU arrAng0 your
hair and Strengthened your coNar. which
had become d~ishevelled sue to his fond
ling." continued Mr.. Littleton. reading
from . paper resembling . detectives
report.
"Emphancaiiy not"
A DRIVE IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE
DENIED.
ION the twenty-third, q few days tat
or, DO you recall driving With this same
gentleman up Riverside Drive as far a
One Hundred ana seventy-third street
end
mo. SIR. No, air. ! deny that" shout
~.
And on the trip back" pressed Con-
gresham Littleton. did not this gentle.
man keep his arms around your waist,
kissing you and hugging you. and did
you not go to his home at No. ! West
sixty-eighth street and at $50 p. NJ,
enter the house with hin and leave II
again at 1l.@ r. M"
mo. sir; most emphaticaiiy not
With a parting shot at the plaintiff
Mr.. Litueton finished his GROSS examina'
ton.
when you wrot your husband THU
burning letter after YOU had separated
saying You know I owe you: ] wouit
not have married you did ! not wer,
you IN earnest'"
II was" declared Mrs, Gamble
stoutly.
Several OF Mr.. Gamblers letters TO hi
wife were next read into evidence
One OF these. under date Of June II
|. read;
my Dear A. c.
~. CO. what does hat meanf' IN
, CURED Justice Pendleton,
Angel Child" answered Mrs. Gam
bier.
The letter continued: What are yo'
q. doing. buying all these diamond tara
runs and opening an account at Tlf
. fany's' Amt you getting reckless 4
establish credit with such a house
Don't follow Mrs. Howard Gould
:, example by buying $4,000 worth.
, write this to let you know I still Low
, YOU.
Your devoted
/, No Mere Papes."
The evening world., 1911-06-21
TWO KISSES DAY
ON BRIDAL TOUR.
NONE COMING BACK
CONTINUED From First Pags)

Aren't you going 70 work to-dayf He
said Yep and then I asked him II on
his way out he would send up Ling.
the Chinese servant. with an electric
iron. He said Yes: but when ! 20
I'm not coming back ] said why.
what DO you meanf' Then he said he
was tired of the situation. I told him
that the situation had been In his hands
from the nrst. 1t was then ! said II he
had been half a man instead Of an old
lady. the situation would have been dif.
fersut."
Hints OF a mysterious nan who made
his appearance with Mrs. Gambler
shortly after the separation were thrown
out by Mr.. Littleton On his further
cross-examination OF Mrs. Gambler.
lie asked Mrs. Gambler II II wasn't a
fact that less than a month after the
separation she went automobiling with
this man and then d!ned with him at q
restaurant.
automobile rid she took within the
time mentioned was with o couple. and
that she only went along as chaperone.
Mr.. Littieton brought out that Mrs
Gambler met tho unknown" at the
Canoe Brook Club and played cards will
him there several times, Mrs. Gambler
says she called him up on the telephone
after : lr husband left her AND told hin
lhe was In trouble and wanted assist.
ace
HE had expressed sympathy for m,
~ the club" she explained. and sale
] was too nice a girl to have y papsl
read In my face every night"
At the beginning OF the afternoon
! aaSatnp Mr. ItftlatAp hasNlaA HlA.x
The evening world., 1911-06-21
V0L|N|ST PLAYS
TO CONVINCE Jury
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Musical Selections Enliven
Hearing of 5000 Action
Against Golfers Weekly.
HELPS OUT.
Then Man With Flute Arrives
and There Musicians Enter
tain Big Crowd.
HELPS OUT.

A concert with three pieces, . grand
novelty during n damage suit IN the
Supreme Court to-day and drew q
packed house"
To convince q jury that the United
states School Of Music capably teaches
music by correspondence thee pupils Of
the Institution gave billions in the
presence Of Justice Brady and the
crowded courtroom. The first number,
a violin solo by Melville Freeiand. Q
young New Jersey farmer. was heard In
a dozen branches Of the Supreme
Court.
Tho suit was brought by the CORES
pondence schooi against Golfers Week.
~ for $50, 900 damages. Tho instruments
were exhibits of the school. Early In
the day q huge grand plano was carried
into the courtroom. n Night up the
narrow iron stairs. and placed In the
centre OF the room with the keyboard
acing the Jury.
Before the musical programme began.
David F. Kemp. president Of the school,
was subjected to q rigid cross-examins-
Ion by James w. Osborne. counsel for
Golfers. Mr.. Osborne sought to prove
that the advertisements. which exploited
the business of the school. were false
and misleading and hat the free tuition
advertised was not free. but that by
printing music sheets and instruments
"A profit was derived. Kemp sad the
roster OF the school showed 1000 pupils
Il one time.
PROVES HIS eKiLL 40 VIOLIN
PLAYER.
And you have made money! asked
Mr.. Osborne.
1.-THE business has been an unquali-
fed success." replied Mr.. Kemp.
Young Freeland was then called to
demonstrate his skill a . vioiinist. He
testified before giving his exhibition
that he had learned to play the violin
by ear but never by note until he had
received instruction from Mr.. Kemp's
school. The witness elevated his bow
and was about TO play whom Mr.. Os.
borne wanted to know II the young
but . ffs. The answer va mo" The
boy began to tune up. He turned 70
the Justice and remarked:
what shall we piayf"
call Ne UP Some Rainy Afternoon
suggested Mr.. Osborne.
"Or. Put Me to Sleep. Mother" put
In Lawyer Pinney for the school.
Tho thin faced little violinist then
started OF with Dixie"
"Ah, that's BETTER smiled Lawyer
Osborne. whose home Is in the South.
Then Instructor Bickford came to the
piano and played an accompaniment to
La Sorella." The sound Of the plano
and the violin In unison attracted a
great throng to the corridor and the
attendants stationed themselves at the
entrance to hold the throns back.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
OLYMPIC D0CKED
CONTINUED From First PagA)

ner. James Parmaiee. W. d. Straight.
who was AZ Pekin representing the
United States At the Chinese monetary
conference. which IL intended to bring
about Q gold standard for China, also
returned.
shlP's COMPANY MisTook LORD
FOR JOCKEY.
The ships company had some fun at
the expense OF . little man who was
mistaken for a Jockey until they sscsr-
tainsd that he wa . real nobie-Lord
Francis A. Amsley. Then a lot Of apoi-
ogies were made and his ludship wal
given his proper place IN the ships hall
OF fame.
Interest in the arrival of the big ship
was not sbated by her docking. Thou
sands came later during the day to
have Q look at her. An Idea OF her
magnitude was given when Purser Nc
Elroy said his daily trip Of inspection
over the ship took him Just nine meas
ursd miles. In spite OF her great sze
Pilot Julius Adler. who brought her up
the channel. said she handled like q
eatbost."
The evening world., 1911-06-21
LAWYER REVIEWS A NIGHTS
OUTING WiTs MAN,

"and In Justice TO the gentleman I take
this method Of Questioning the witness
about him"
Mrs. Gambler ssi4 she met the msa.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment the replies Of the companies
aforesaid for the final consideration
OF the Board not later than wednss-
day, June q, 1911; and be II further
Resolved. That h Committee OF
the Board. IN conjunction with the
Public Service Commission. be re-
quested to submit At the earliest
date practicable. q supplementary
report upon the elevation. depres-
sion or extension Of lines In South
Brooklyn. the routing and general
layout Of the lines radiatlnG from
the present terminus Of the Fourth
avenue subway In South Brooklyn
TO Fort Hamilton, Consy Island n
Staten Island. and . general plan
for the operation OF the same; ana
be II further
Resolved. That the Committee OF
the Board Be hereby continued for
the purpose Of further conference
with the Public Service Commission
upon such matters ~ may render
consultation desirable during the
formulation of contracts for con-
struction. equipment or operation.
based upon the findings and recon-
mendations OF the Joint report or
June 6. 1911.
MtTcHEL's AMENDMENT AFFECT
ING PRESENT SUBWAY LEASES.
Among the amendments offered by
each Borough President was that origin
ally proposed by Mitchell ana Prender-
CAST. calling for u surrender OF the
present lease of the subway from Forty.
second street south to Flatbush ana
Atlantic avenues. brooklyn. The Mitchell
amendment H..
That the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company be required to
consent to the immediate modih-
cation OF contracts Nos. l and :
30 as to provide that the portion
OF the existing subway running
southwark between Forty-second
street and Atlantic avenue. Brook
Ign. shall be held under an indeter-
inmate lease. terminablc at any
time within ten years from the
opening of the proposed Seventh
avenue extension. receiving as con-
s~ideration for such modification .
\ lease upon the said Seventh ave.
nue. extension from Fortyty- second
street south TO Borough Hall.
Brooklyn. for forty-nine years from
It's completion and opening for op-
Grafton.
The modification Of the existing
leases shall be simultaneous with tho
making OF the proposed contract.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
n OWN NO STOCK" SAYS STEERS
OF BROOKLYN,

Members OF me Board OF Estimate
MoAneny report were up In arms to-
day over the accusation hurled at them
last night In South Brooklyn by James
l.. Quackenbush. chief counsel Of the
PETERBOROUGH. DR.. l~uAckenbush broad
ly limited that u. II. 7. stock vas and
Ing its way into the possession of city
officials. Here In the charge:
III the MoAnsny report, giving
sbs =. 4. T. h right 70 buila sub
ways, goes through, I advise all Of
you 10 buy =. =. =. . .och. II you
cannot Ind y Of this stock On
the market. you viii know that the
men who passed this report have
bought it ALL"
IL own no stock of any Sort de-.
ciared Borough President Steers o.
Brooklyn with heat. himself %bringins
UP tho subject OF the Q~uackenbush In.
slnuation. This charge IL outrageous.
! am for n fve-oent fare to Coney Isl.
for it-no matter 10 the u. X. T. Is
opposing the clause In the McAneny re-
port providing for It. That hardly
looks us II I was favorinx the u. Il. T."
II both companies accept. the whole
subway matter may be disposed OF o.
far as the Board of Estimate Is con.
cerned. on June %. II either one rejects.
1t will occasion . delay OF at least one
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
TOWN TOPICS.

All Cd the kids" and the older
oaes too, are glad school is out.
We have been having good old sum
mer time In Hartford for several days
ard many are heard to complain
about the hot weather.
We are awaiting Mayor Williams
pnDclamatioa for a Clean Up" day
fur Hartford.
That was an awful score the Hart
ford boys made In the ball game
with Avermore last Saturday. We
hope our boys will do bstter tomor-
ncw afternoon
the new store house ID Linens and
Acton - nsaring completion.
A soon ~ che fishing party re-
turns Tomorrow Just listen for the
wonderful fish stories.
No heard . Aaaford eidisn' try to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Vice Prs. OF Hartford College.
Al the meeting OF the Hartford
Board OF Education Saturday Prof
A. E. Ellis was recommended to the
County Board Of Education for the po-
sition Of President OF the Ohio County
High School at this place.
The County Board of Education
convened yesterday in regular SIS
sion and Prof. Ellis was unanimously
elected as recommended by the Hart
ford Board OF Education. This Is a
well deserved compliment TO Prof.
Ellis. He has successfully taught the
Preparatory Department OF Hartford
College for a number of months, and
has given utmost sahisfation. He is
well equipped to teach any work he
may select, and his friends oongratu-
late him upon his new position. as
President OF the Ohio County High
School. Of Hartford. which carries
with Il the Vice Presidency OF Hart
ford College. Prof. Ellis succeeds
Prod. T. h. Smah, who held this 20
sstion for the past nine months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Sunday School Rally.

Mr.. ]. II. b. Carson, chairman OF
the Ohio County Sunday School AS
sociation, has received a letter from
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton to the effect that Rev. II. c..
Gebauer, of Henderson, KY, will
speak in Hartford next Tuesday after.
noon and evening.
Il is desired that at kssst one re-
preventative from each school in the
county be represented at the con-
ference Of Ohio county workers Tu-
esday afternoon at $3.50. On Tuesday
esening DIR. Gebauer will deliver a
lecture, using his steroptican. The
meetings will be held at the Metho-
dist Church, and everyone is invited.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
BREEZY news
FROM FORDsVlLLE
William Royal Dead-Band Boys
20 to Irvington-Yo Young Peo-
pie Take an Outing.

Fordsville, May 17.--william Roy
al of near Reynolds, died Friday of
old age. He was 80 years IL months
and 1 day old, almost to the century
mark. A large crowd attended the
funeral.
Master George Calvin Keown re-
turned home Saturday from a weeks
visit at his g randmothers, Mrs.
Julia Wedding, Whitesville
Miss Rena Wilcot, OF South Car
rollton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Katherine Strothers.
Mr.. Charles Whitlers house burned
Friday afternoon, but few things were
saved. Loss about $500 with $3.50
insurance.
Four of our band boys were called
away Saturday to play with the
Hardinsburg band at Irvington during
sale of lots at that place. Those
who went were Lee Miller, Cornet;
Walter Key, drum; Russell Cooper,
Baritone. Edwin Mason, Bass.
The following party of young peo-
pie left here Sunday morning at s
O'Clock for Sulphur Springs to spend
the day outing: Misses Katherine V.
Thompson, Mary Smith, Seigel Ford,
Gertrude Hill, Abbye Whittinghill,
Louise Yewis, Agnes Lyons, Era Gains
Messrs. Dennis Walker, Leonard Smith
Roy Ltsey, Fred Roby, Russell Coop
er Ralla Miller, Hubert Cooper, Madi-
son Smith. All report delightful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smithers spent
Sunday in Owensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Garden went
to Owensboro yesterday.
Miss Ismay Mason is visiting in
Beaver Dam this week attending the
commencement.
Mr.. Fred Cooper has returned from
New York City, where he has been
attending U. s. Court.
Miss Lille May Wallace from the
country is visiting her aunt Mrs. g.
Davis Royal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

explain one day this week that the
reason he did not go to the Derby at
Louisville last Saturday was that he
was saving up for commencement ex-
excuses and ice cream supper this
week. Nothing like patronizing home
Industries.
Prof. Henry Leach, Supt Of Ohio
County Schools, is the busiest man
in town this week. He held an ex-
animation two days last week, and
will hold another to-day and Satur-
day. The Ohio County Board OF
Education met Wednesday and Thurs
day, so there has been some work for
the Superintendent \
A gentleman had some frog legs
here Monday for sale and they last
ed about as long as snow ball In
August.
The ball game last Saturday was
punk" but the dscisors of Umpire
Owen Hunter were never questioned
The Hartford boys who are attend
ing college will soon begin to roll
in" then watch society whirl.
Those VIII did Mt aottend the bae-
calaureate sermon at the First Bap-
tist Chuchr last Sunday by DIR. Couch
missed ore of the best sermons that
has been delivered in Hartford in a
long time, and the special music was
no bad featsre.
Manager Cleve Her and Bob Walk
er worked hard last Saturday to help
the Hartford base ball aggregation win
the game from Livermore, but their
efforts did not pull the boys through.
Another bunch of Hartford fisher
men and hunters will leave on May go
for Grassy Creek.
DR.. E. B. Pendleton is row State
Physician of Kentucky for the knights
Of the Maccabees of the World.
The banquet given here last Satur-
day night by Hartford Camp 2O2
Woodmen of the World was an Ella
borate affair and everybody wished
they were members.
The Board of Education met last
and organized the new board.
Col. C. NJ. Barnett was elected Chair
man and DIR. ]. w. Taylor chosen
Mr.. Frank Lowe and
DR.. j. w. Taylor were the two new
of the board to be taken in.
Ellis Foster has lost a new blue
serge coat Anyone finding same will
please return to him, and no questions
will be asked. He does not answer
any questions as to how he lost it,
either.
The job printing department of The
has just printed several
thousand double page posters for
the big sale Of the New York Store,
which begins next week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Notice TO Creditors.

Creditors of the Ohio County
Bank will please come forward and
settle ther Indebtedness. 1t is my
purpose and the desire Of everybody
connected with the bank to have div
idends declared TO the depositors as
speedily as possible This cannot be
done unless creditors of the bank
will assist by meeting their obi
cations.
29tf A. e. PATE, Assignee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

The South needs a protective tar
off. The South is in favor of prosee-
tion. VIII it abandon predjudice and
stand for its own interest? Or will
II work in the interest Of New Eng
land which wants free raw material
and is willing to give uH protection
to get II?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Lost Cow.

Betrayed from my place at Nc
Henry, KY, about the first of May, a
small cow yellow, with some white
spots sharp horns and about two
thirds jersey. When lost had on a
large bell. Liberal reward.
GEORGE BRIGGS,
4St2 McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Secretary of War Dickinson has re-
signed Now let the other Demo-
ratio members of the Cabinet do
likewise and maybe President Taft
can then call a meeting to consider
the welfare of the Republican party,
without embarrassment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Republican Insurgents last weel1
boted the regular caucus nominee
for Senate Vice-Chairman. Yet they
claim to be the only simon pure Re-
publicans. All of which means that
they are in favor of minority rule.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Will the Northern press which took
such pains to exploit the recent mob
at Livermore give the same publicity
to the action OF the Mclean County
grand Jury, last week?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Horses for Sale.

FOR SALE eight year old work
horses; l four year old mare with
colt; three year old mares. Call on
JOE R. WILLIAMS,
41tf Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Hon
w. s. Dean candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Representative
In the next General Assembly of Ken
lucky, subject to the action of the
Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

The Republican party in Kentucky
needs about fifty more county news
papers. Democracy now has more
than two to one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

The National Grange has been get
ting in some hard ticks against Cana
dian Reciprocity, before the Senate
Finance Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

We are apposed to limiting the age
SO low in the corn growing contest.
Some of our fifty year old farmers
need encouragement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

The mob spirit is just about as
prevalent in one section of the coun-
try as another. The efforts to punish
is the true test of good citizenship.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Judge Birkhead is to be commend
ed for his vigorous charge to thai
Mclean County grand jury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

The sweet girl graduate is abroad
In the land. Also the awkward boys
from the same classes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Our bible story is gaining wide pub
Lefty 1t is being printed in news
papers all over the United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Kentucky should have good roads
There seems to be 30 opposition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Well, what is your politics this
morning, Mr.. Voter?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Mexico: Let us have peace; but
there is no peace
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

41a