davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

" II ID
Washington ..... .......3 IL 3
Boston ...... Observation-Disclosures. ID !
Batteries-Groome, Hughes, Walker
and Henry, Killalay, Cicotte, Wood
and Nunamaker; umpires, Egan and
Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Philadelphia
won the morning game from New
York today. The game was featured by
the heavy hitting of both teams. Err
rors contributed to the scoring by
both teams. Score:
r. H. E.
New York ..............7 13 8
FnllaQelpnla IL IL I
Batterles-Wiltse, Adams, Marquard
Druckee and Meyers, Wilson, Moore,
Chalmers and Doom; umpires, O'Day
and Rlgler.
st. Louis 8, Pittsburg e
Pittsburg, July 4.-Harmon out
pitched Steele in the morning game
to-day and st. Louis won by the score
of 3 to 2. The game was fast and
hard fought by both teams. Score:
R. H. e.
st. Louis ...... .............. II o
P1ttSburg ...... .........-.... Z L
Batteries-Harmon and Bliss, Steele
and Simon; umpires, KLEIN and Bren-
nan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Summary-Two-ba base hit, Lurton;
stolen bases, Jones, Griffin, Van
Metre 2: left on bases, Pensacola 8,
Deacon Browns q; first base on errors,
Pensacola l, Deacon Browns l struck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Chicago ...- ...... -....... IA ]
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan, Live
Iy, LATTE and Stanage; umpires,
Evans and Mullen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

First Baseman Hoblitzel, OF the Gin
cinnatt Reds, catching q Pittsburg Pr
rate on the bag during the recent Sc
ries in the Smoky City. Hobby, as he
is called by his teammates, can be seen
stepping over the Pirate so that he
won't spike him. Hobby is not only a
cCrking good fielder, but he is a clouter
Of the first water. Every time he meets
the sphere il goes a mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
ST. Louis 8, Pittsbura 2.
Boston 3. RrookIvn 2.

and Simon; umpires, KLEIN and Brel
nan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
New York 5, Philadelphia 7.
cinninna4i 2 chinann .

Batteries-Smith, Suggs and Nc
Lean, Severid, Cole, Brown and Arch
err; umpires, Eason and tombstone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
CONTROL OF CHILDREN.

A mother confessed recently that
her infant son of seven was quite un-
manageable, without realizing that
this admission published her own
shame. From birth she had treated
him as an irresponsible plaything,
and now she was reaping the fruits
of her own sowing. Many an unfor-
tunate governess has been called
upon to enforce discipline among an
unruly flock of youngsters totally
unacquainted with the meaning Of
the word. In despair the parents
finally send the youthful rebels off to
school, where they learn the lesson
of obedience in bitterness and tears.
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
AND PROUD OF HIS FEAT7

Frank Emerson is the owner of q
pair of shoes which he has had for
90 years and which are in good order
at present and have been worn by
him every day. There has not been
a year in the twenty-three in which
Mr.. Emerson has not worn this re-
markable pair Of shoes.
He first wore the shoes on Sum
days only, and even reckoning that
he had worn them on Sunday only
for the entire 20 years he would have
worn them every day for three years
and 1O1 days. The shoes were orig
inally of the side elastic type, but a
short time ago Mr.. Emerson had
them made into laced shoes.-Skow-
hogan Letter to the Kennebec Jour
nal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
THE GENESIS OF o. X.

AS to slang-you know, Of course,
the meaning of 0. K, one of the
many expressions of perfection. And
you probably have been brought up
in the belief that the initials orig
mated with an ilhterate man who
marked his business accounts o. X.
as meaning "0ll Korect." But a
Chicago paper has found another
and an American origin. During
the Civil war o. Kenkall & Sons
started manufacturing a very popu-
lar brand of army biscuits that were
preferred to bread. AS they were
stamped with the firms initials
well you see the rest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
AID TO HUSBANDS MEMORIES.

The United States government is
undertaking a cure for men who
forget to mail their wives letters.
The post Office department, as an ex-
pertinent, has installed mail boxes in
street cars in the city of Washing
ton. If it works well in the capital,
this aid to bad memories will be ex-
tended to other cities. The idea is
that with a mail box staring him in
the face while a man is on his way
to his office, there is no excuse for
his carrying letter in his pocket
more than three or four days. Thus
far the post Office has provided no
relief for the wife whose husband
forgets to bring home the butter or
order the coal.-Success Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Terrible Picture of Suffering.

Clinton. Ky.-Mrs. NJ c. McElroy
in letter from Clinton, writes: For
six years, was a sufferer from fe-
male troubles. could not eat, and
could not stand on my feet, without
suffering great pain. Three of the
best doctors in the state said was
in critical condition, and going
down hill. lost hope. After usirg
Cardui week. | began to improve
Now | feel better than in six years "
Fifty years Of success. in actual
ract ice. is positive proof that Car
dui can a ways be relied on for re
lieving female wesknesSand disease.
Why not test it for yourself? Sold
by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Should Have Heeded Alarm.

Because it had lied to him before,
James L. ogden of Newark refused
to believe the burglar alarm IN his
house recently, and now he is mourn
ing the loss of several hundred dol
lars worth of silverware. Several
times within the last few months
Ogden has been awakened by the
burglar alarm. Each time he looked
for a burglar but found none. A
short time ago he learned that the
alarm was set or by Earring Of
passing trolley cars. When aroused
the other night by the ringing Of the
alarm, he heard the rumble of a troll
ley car and decided that the car was
responsible for the alarm, so he just
reached out Of bed, stopped the gong
and went to sleep again. Next morn
ing IL was discovered that a pane OF
glass had been cut out OF window
and that the silverware was gone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
]. B. YEATS STUDY IN BOYS
In Ireland They Like Them Bright and
Send the Dull Ones to Eng
land.

To Harper's Weekly J. B. Yeats
contributes a delightful article upon
the Irish boy, contrasted with the
Englishman's son. "The overwhelm-
ing majority of Irish families are
poor. ambitious and intellectual"
writes this author, "and all have
the national habit, once indigenous
in Merry England of much con-
versation. In modern England they
like a dull man and so they like a
dull boy. We like bright men and
bright boys. When there is dull
boy we send him to England and put
him into business where he may sink
or swim, and he generally swims
but a bright boy is a different story.
Quickly he becomes the family conf
dant, learning all about the family
necessities; with so much frank con-
versation it cannot be otherwise. He
knows every detail in the school bills
and what it will cost to put him
through the university as
he grows older he watches, like an
expert, the younger brothers coming
on and is eager to advise in his
young wisdom as to their prospects. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
ARAFAT NOT EASY TO CLIMB
Only Seventeen Asoents Of the Noun
tain Where the Ark Rested Have
Been Recorded.

Ararat is not a mountain that is
climbed every day. or even every
year. Seventeen ascents have been
recorded. When James Bryce, unac-
compal;ed, made his remarkable es-
cent In 1875 he was told by every one
whom he met in the vicinity Of the
mountain that the top had never been
reached, and what was more, II new
er could be. Jinns and tends and 81.
ants had prevented the rascally
Kurds from even attempting to scale
the terrible mountain, and since the
Ark grounded there mortal man had
not been allowed to trespass on the
scaled heights he was informed. Had
not St. Hagop tried again and again
to reach the summit in order to ST.
lence the skeptics about the Ark? But
found himself each morning on wax
ing quietly deposited at the base,
whence he started Finally an angel
presented him with a piece of the
Ark for his pains, but told him to
cease his attempts to reach the for
hidden ground. That was in the
fourth century of our era, but the
piece of the Ark Is still to be seen
at the monastery of the Eltchmaidsin,
where dwells the catholicos of the
Armenian church. That Russians, or
stray lone Englishman, had really
reached the top of Ararat was not to
be thought Of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Widest COUNTRY NOW LEFT
Part Of Arizona That Has Been Wis
tied by Only Two or Three
White Travellers.

Letters received from Zane Gray
indicated that the author Of '"The
Heritage of the Desert" had some in
teresting experiences ahead of him.
His last letter was dated Flagstaff,
Ariz., and is as follows: al leave
here tomorrow for Navajo mountain.
There is only one man who knows
the trail and his name is Wetherall.
He lives in the Painted Desert about
200 miles out and his place is the
last trading post. / have an old
timer-in fact, a 'forty-niner, to
take me out to Tuba, Oraibi, Red
lake and then on to WetheralPs.
From there the country is exceeding
ly barren and wild. In fact, my
guide says it is the widest country
left in the United States. Two years
ago geological survey man got a
Navajo to take him to this noun
tain and this trip resulted in the dis
covery of the wonderful natural
bridge that the Navajos worship.
Since then only two or three travel
ers have undertaken the journey. So
/ expect a hard but wonderful trip.
/ hope to get out in a month or six
weeks.-Harper's WeeklY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
CAUGHT EIeHr-FooT HALIsur.

A gigantic halibut was delivered
on the Grimsby market. 1t meas
ured over eight feet in length and
drew the scales at twenty-tour stone.
When caught on an ordinary line il
gave no trouble until drawn TO the
surface, and then it played with the
fishermen for a long time until with
several great hooks under its gills
and powerful lines attached II was
drawn on board by the steam winch
The monster was sold at auction for
$25, which il almost a record.
Westminster Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
ENCOURAGING MEN OF FORTY
Many Famous Persons Have Achieved
Their Greatest Successes After
Reaching That Age.

p. W. Leader, r. A., the well-known
artist who has Just celebrated his
eighticth birthday, affords one more
proof that man is not too old at
forty OF even at eighty. Burns, By
-ca, Keats. Shelley, Mozart and
Raphael died young, but most Of the
greatest achievements have been the
work Of men who had reached the
fortieth year. In fact, the sixth de-
cade Of life has been the most prolific
in human master work. Within that
period Of existence Caesar wrote bis
commentaries, Bacon his ''Novum
Organum" and Dante his Divine
Comedy" Cromwell was fifty when
he defeated Charles l.; Columbus,
Humboldt, Galvani, John Hunter, KEEP
Ter and Faraday, had they died before
they attained that age, would not
have effected their most important
discoveries. Handles Messiah" and
Beethoven's Choral Symphonies"
would not have been composed. MARI
borough would not have won Blen-
helm, Velasquez Pope Innocent,
Rembrandt's "Syndics," Gainsbor-
oughs Morning Walk" Constable's
valley Farm" would not have been
painted; Turner's legacy to the world
would have been robbed of much Of
its splendor had his and their genius
failed at fifty, while Titan, after he
had passed Mr.. Leaders age, pro-
duced more than one masterpiece
London Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
NE WAS CERTAINLY ELIGIBLE
Candidate for Volunteer Fire Company
Lived on Farm but Slept In
His Office.

There used to be a company OF
brave fire laddies in Albany, Ore,
known as the Linn County Fire
,ompany No. 2. II was a volunteer
organization and pretty near all OF
the best people in the city belonged
to it, including United States Sena-
tor Chamberlain.
In this town was young lawyer
whose father was very rich AID who
had been to an eastern law school.
Since his graduation he had done
nothing except open an office. This
young lawyer was proposed for mem
bership in the Linn county Fire
company.
eve cannot elect him." one OF
the members protested. "The con-
stitution of our company says that
the members of it must sleep in AL
bany and live here in the city; and
he lives out of town on a farm and
not in the city at all. He would be
of no value at all in case of a fire at
night. He doesn't sleep here at
night"
"No," replied Chamberlain, cit
is true he doesn't sleep here at night,
but he sleeps here in his Office all
day."
And they elected him on that
ground.-Saturday Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

Client-Before We decide on the
house, my husband asked me TO In
quire II the district IL at all I'M
healthy.
House Agent-Er-what Is your hus-
bands profession, madam
Clientele is a physician.
House Agent-Hum-er-well. I'm
afraid truth compels me TO admit that
the district is not too healthy.-Lon'
don Opinion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
BIG HOUSEKEEPING PLANT.

Miss Emily Wayland Dinwiddie
has been appointed as housekeeper
Of the Trinity tenements in New
York. There are 334 tenements,
holding 7Ss families, and the house
keeping is naturally very extensive
affair. She Investigated the proper
ty some time ago, and the outcome
Of her work was that she keeps house
where she had been studying the
conditions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

Dinks-Did you notice the -four
on the crown of Rev. Nailer's hat
this morning?
Winks-Yes. He must be getting
pretty close to the bottom of the bar
rel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Cat Makes Home In Church.

A black cat has made a home for
herself and family beneath the organ
in st. Paul's church, London. and all
efforts to dislodge her have failed.
The cat has been in the habit of at
tending church for the past two or
three months. Occasionally she ap-
peared at Sunday worship, but was
more frequently in the habit of slip
ping in on week days when the care
taker was busy. Time and again the
cat has been sent away, but now that
she has family to look after the diff
culties Of eviction are increased Evil
IDENTITY she prefers the comfort Of the
church TO a precarious existence out
OF doors. and troubles little that she
and her nursery might cause a dis
location In the mechanism OF the or
gan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
rh. only rhIno shs could %. I

MY goodnessl l can't understand
how she could give up her child. They
say II has really been adopted by q
family that lives in the country"
"Yes You see she found nat that
Just suited her. and they wouldn't al
low children IN the building"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

Louey-My bruddah vas a smart
vone. He vas dakin' der census und
ven der names fell short In vone town
vot did he do?
FRITZ know not, yes. vot did
he do?
Louey-He gave all der boys in der
schoolhouse cucumbers und butter
milk so they would double up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
HAVEN'T THEYf

'These warm days are bringing
out the flies again"
Il thought flies had been officially
sbolishsd"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
DIPLOMATS.

"a fire escape Ia an architectural
after thought that often fails to ma
terialiEe"
"And often il iGn't even an After
thought"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
For the Bride.

If you suspect him, then reject him;
but If you select him. don't suspect
him.-Gay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
A Poor Mattress.

Don't rest on your laurels. They're
fine on forehead, but they make
mighty poor mattress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
The Worlds Greatest Need.

Every married man fully realizes
that what the world needs most II
more dressmakers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

Conscience and Custom.
The laws Of conscience. which we
pretend to be derived from nature,
proceed from Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

Classification Of Diamonds.
The diamond called a brilliant has
IS facets. A rose diamond is faceted
emily on the top; it has a fat bottom
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Ladies! Save Money and Keep a
- Style by Reading Mecall's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

mecHns msssEins will
help you dress styl-
ishly az q moderate
expense BY keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions In
clothes and hats. 20
New Fashion Designs
In each issue. Also
valuable information
ON all home and per-
sonal matters. Only
b0c q year. including
a nee pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample CODY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
INGALLS, hAEAZIll

hscali Patterns wall enable you 70 make IN your
own home. with your own hands clothing for
yourself aud children which will be perfect
IN ftyle and "a fr|ce-nOno higher than 10
eens hond Tor nee Pattern Catalogue.
W UM CIs@ u. f,1s ffss..ls for getiing sui,
geflptlous amonG youfirIends Send mr. free
Premium caisinGne and Cash Rfze OneF.
MEEt&i uNfksf z5sh N ~ IN ~ NV lofk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
WAVE OF ECONOMY SWEEPING COUNTRY Champagne Imports Cut in Half and Fewer Dia-
 m0nds Bought

Washington, June PA wave of economy Is sweeping the country, ac- cording to figures of the bureau of merce and labor, which discloses the face that Americans cut their imported champa gne bill in two and adorned themselves with s7o00 900 worth of dla- monds fewer during the last 1 months than in the same period last year. At the same time the United States man aged to increase it's imports over the corresponding period of 1910 by more than s145,00O,000
 Diamonds valued at s37,250,O ,O00 were brought into the country during the 1 months ending with May, 1910, while the total for the similar period just ended was only sSo,5o0,00o. Champa gne dropped from Ss,o00,000 to $3,5O0, 900, t, silk and faces from s5,ooo,ooo to $S,- 5oO,000 and dressed furs from $1o,OO0,- 900 to s7,000,000. Works of Art were the only articles under this class show ing an increase, the total advancing from $2O,333,933 to s21,5o0.00o. With $573,500,0 900 in goods exported during the II months ending with May 1, an increase of $145,so0,Oo0 over the total for the same months ending with May, 1910; cotton as usual headed the list
 There was decided falling off in the quantity of Illuminating oil sent abroad in the II months, the total being S51,- 900,O00, as compared with S57400, 900 for the same period last year. There was an increase in exports of wheat and dairy products of from s120 100. 900 to $i35, ,100,o 900 and copper jumped from 376, 400, 900 to SS9,700,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27

Washington, June 26.-(special)-Fol some thirty years congress has been backing and filling on the proposal to prohibit by law the acceptance Of re- tainers by senators and representatives from corporations with whom congress may be called upon to deal. The late James B. Beck of Kentucky was the author of this proposed reform, and urged it repeatedly when he was one of the leading statesmen in public life, though all his efforts proved futile in that be- half. He wass strenuously opposed by George F., Edmunds, a great senator and great lawyer, chairman of the Judl- ciary committee in times when none other than a profound jurist dared aspire to that exalted station. Our greatest lawyers had practiced their profession in the federal courts in the earlier days while members of the national legsla- ture. notably Webster and Pinekney; but in those days the republic was In tits youth and the corporations were void Of offense toward the public veal.
 You will find a most interesting dis cussion of the relation of lawyer and client In that sterling novel, "Ten Thou sand Year." and it is also learnedly treated in one of the splendid essays of Sergeant Talfourd, who was so em- inent at the English bar, and the con clusion in both cases was that the advo- cate was prone to make his clients cause his own. It is certain that Edmunds and Evarts, who opposed Beck's measure were honest men, and both of them be- lieved that lawyer, fit to practice m a court of justice, could hold a brief in a proceeding in the supreme court, and then walk into the senate and deliberate and legislate without prejudice upon mat ters of state in which his client had a direct personal interest And they per suaded the senate to that vfew-at least our grim old Kentucky Scotchman never got his bill to vote.
 And in the case of Edmunds there was reason behind the argument that an hon. est man is immune from corruption Though attorney for the subsidized rail- roads, he supported Senator Thurman in his legislation that brought the roads to book and by operation of the Thurman law the government subsequently, collect ed from the roads immense sums-over s1oo o0O,000. In the campaign of 1884 the democrats quoted Edmunds to this ef- feet: Every time Judge Thurman and I drove the subsidized railroads to bay James G. Blaine, musket in hand, sprans up and from Jay Gould's breastworks fired on us."
 After more than twenty years in the senate, Edmunds suddenly resigned. Sew eral reasons were assigned. One was that at his age he could not longer en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
Battleships Sail Tuesday

Queenstown, June 25.-The United States battleships Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts, with the naval academy midshipmen aboard which arrived here last Sunday night, will sail for Kiel Tuesday. The officers and men have greatly enjoyed their visit. Commander K. F. Coontz, who is in command Of the squadron, gave an "at home" aboard the Iowa, while the officers were en' tertained by Read Admiral and Mrs Coke at garden party given iB tbeir honor. Sunday the ships were open tt the public and were visited by thou- sands. Baseball teams, composed Of American bluelacketa. played an sKllibi' ton game. Various other functions have been arranged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice
Phones so7

Notice In the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern Division of the Northern District of Alaba ma. In the Matter of Talladega Construc4 tion company, Bankrupt; in Bank ruptcy
 Under and by virtue of an order of the bankruptcy court, l will sell cer- tain Cyclone drill for drilling wells or for deep blasting, original cost sS50. The same will be sold in Talladega, Ala- bama, on Saturday. the 24th day of June. 1911, at public outcry. in front of the courthouse door at Talladega, provided the same is not sold sooner at private sale Bids for said drill will be received by me at my office, No. 73S Brown Marx building, Birming gham, Alabama, in the meanwhile.
 This 17th day of June, 1911.
 C. G. KERSHAW, 6-20-3t-tu Trustee.