davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
WAVERLY PUTS
One ON IMPERIAL
Fast Local Eleven is Scored
on for First Time in
Saturday Game

Local football enthusiasts wit
messed a snappy game at Front and
Union street grounds on Saturday af-
ternoon, when the fast Imperial
eleven of this city lost to Wayerley,
6 to g. Imperial put up fast exhi-
bition, and showed they knew the
game. Waverley had nine college
stars in the game.
Both team captains relied on for
ward passes and trick plays, and there
was practically no punting. The de-
fense Of both teams was ragged at
times.
First blood was drawn in the second
period by the visitors. when Delaney,
with a forward past. got away from
McClain and went IA yards for the
first touchdown. II was the first
touchdown scored against Imperial
Curran kicked the goal.
I'm the same period, Kane with a
similar trick, for Imperial, went
through an opening for 16 yards, max
ing a touchdown. but Snitcher failad
on the kick.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SOME WALkERs, THESE.

Milk Inspector Healey, accompanied
by Edward Mccarthy. Frank Doherty,
Paul Healey and James Healey, walk
ed to philadelphia yesterday in six
hours. They had dinner at the home
of Mr.. Healey's sister. Mrs. Kelly. No
2227 North Sixty-third street, and re-
turned home by train.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
MPERIAL CLuD ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Imper-
ial Athletic Club will be held this
evening when officers will be elect
ed. A large attendance of the clut
members Is expected.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
LITTLE CHOICE
in The RECORDS
Out Of 353 Games Played,
American Won 1888 and
National, l7O
FIRESIDE BEE GAMES
NOW ThE TOWN TOPIC

This particular season marks the
opening practice of the winter
league a huge organization devoted
to keeping alive the interest Of baseJ
ball bugs all over these United States
until the microbe ceases to hibernate
next March and seeks the training
camp and the practice field. The reg
ular schedule of the winter league,
however, will not begin until foot
ball is out Of the way. say week af-
ter Thanksgiving.
But the first outbreak Of winter
leaguers has broken out in the form
of an elderly and often revived dis
pute as to the relative importance,
speed. playing quality and so on, OF
the two major leagues. And no Re-
publican is so party bound and no
Democrat so rock ribbed as your Ma
tional Lacquer and your American
Lacquer, as they style themselves.
Probably the most virulent form OF
argument between the rival bodies
is based on the inter-league series
played before or after the regular
season. The worlds series. of course
is taken to be the most important OF
these, but no real bug will accept
IL as conclusive--if he happens 10 be
/ for the nonco on the losing side.
For instance: "Well, what II the
Athletics did beat the Giants? Lool
at what Cincinnati did to Cleveland
And don't forgebthat Cleveland ranki
better in the American League thar
the Reds do in the National"
And then the American Leaguei
will implore his opponent to oonside
what tho White SoX did TO the Cubs
who finished second in the National
and also what happened TO the 81
Louis Cardinals by way OF the meel
and lowly Browns. And the wa
wakes even as a certain commando
said it did.
Take il all around and considerinl
4 all the interleague games playe
to date, the American League bu
u has the better of It. although tn
worlds series at present stands II
with four champions apiece.
Baseball statistics just compile
show that in the past nine years
which is ever since the two bi
leagues have been on speaking term
$50 inter-league games have bee
played, including the worlds serie
: Of these the American League repr'
i sentatives have won 1S3 and the NJ
|, tionals 17O-a remarkably equal
vision and demonstrating TO anyol
moi blindly prejudiced the practical
> equal playing strength of the t'
great organizations.
As to the biggest of all the inte
league struggles. the worlds seri'
, which is taken generally to deci
league supremacy for that year, 4
complete records Of the event fC
low, showing four victories for ea'
!, league:
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

Pierce, irwin, barnhiII' Moote' he-
feree-Harvey, Delaware. Umpire
Prof. Short. Wilmington.-Linesmen-
Burchill. Wilmington. and Cameron,
Flkton. Field Judge Prof. Blake
Eikton. Time Of quarters-Ten min
utes each.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

Havana Seconds, culls of &c cigar,
2 for &C., $1.10 box OF so. Selak and
Hoffman, 413 Market sreet."
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
NANCY ROYCE
EASY WINNER
Captain George Away Behind
in Local Season Classic
Event
PRIZES TO GO TO WINNERS
ARE ALREADY ANNOUNCED

Nancy Royce had no trouble to put
the match race 10 her credit at Horse
Show Park during the final matinee
OF the Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ton. Nancy won in straight heats by
trotting a splendid exhibition while
Captain George made repeated breaks
and lost whatever chance he had &C
get there first.
The time for the two heats was
creditable considering the condition
of the track and the high wind which
retarded the horse to considerable ex-
tent. II required only the two heat1
to demonstrate the superiority OF the
mare and the Wilmington contingent
we're willing TO own up TO their de-
feat.
Six other races were on the card
and some close and exciting finishes
The little gray mare Amo, whicn
Jimmy Meridith campaigned through
the fair circuit, put up a grand race
as In each heat she got on In the reai
and gradually cut down her field and
won I'm straight heats. J. p. Win.
chester drove Torfrida. a full sister
to Captain George and succeeded il
winning her race.
In addition 10 the races the associa
ton presented silver loving cups ans
gold medals to the owners of the ami
mails which made the best time on th'
local track 10 those winning th'
greatest number Of races, TO III
driver in the most races. and a silve
medal 10 the horse starting In thl
most races The winners were Al
previously announced.
EVENT NO. I.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

self. A poor manager. tight policy
and a few money grabbing magnates
is sure to work injury to any bali
club.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
FUMBLES BEAT
WILMINGTON HIGH
West Nottingham Puts II Over
Locals for Second TINE
by 5 to 0 Score

For the second time this year VIII
mington High lost to West Noting
ham Academy at colora. Md, on Sat
urday 10 0. The previous game
went against High by the same score.
The only touchdown Of the game was
made by Cullen IN the second quar-
ter. Captain Whitehurst failed to
goal.
Both teams lost several chances to
score by costly fumhles. Wilmington,
however was the chief offender In this
respect. Grove. after receiving for
ward pass from Hamilton for a thir-
ty-yard gain was thrown by White
hurst on West Nottingham's ten-yard
line Grove fell with such force that
the ball slipped from his grasp and
rolled TO West Nottingham teams five.
yard line where Crothers, recovered
IL. Whitehurst kicked the ball forty
yards and prevented a possible score
by Wilmington.
On three other occasians, Whining
ton was within twenty yards of Wes
Nottingham's goal Fumblos cost
touchdown each time.
Lineup;
West Not. Wilmington.
For,or,r left and Martin
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ST. JOHNS WINS
OVER CECIL HIGH

ST. Johns School. of Wilmington,
defeated the Cecil County High School
at Elkton Ball Park Saturday after
noon in well-played game, 16 TO 3,
Cecil High st. Johns.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

Referee, WeIcn, WlImlnRtoni un1-
pire, Coombs, Penn; field Judge, Cal
lahan. Penn State; head linesman,
Prentiss. Wilmington. linesmen
Wyatt and Crawford; timers, Snylor
and Comber.
The Reserves and dupont played
the preliminary game, neither side
scoring. Both teams were evenly
matched
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
assn lun utnl1B 10 Mo1HER ANu eaILn.

49,, o,,,,s soorarro SYRUP has hses
used e T for over sixty YEARS by nls-l'SHilL 'wHlLE
MOrHERs for their Szl H. .sssfi7iccf,sS
.l1,,ia,-s ~ a.. CHILD. S6rTENs tse 9 -.
afIAY ali PAIN CURES iis2 Iii II +, s6.
IS ihe best remedy for ~ ~. for Mrs
soothing syrup. and tAks ~ s..~%
t;nd' twenty-five cents a bottle
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

The outsticking points in the gem
eral controversy have tended to the
belief that the American League
possesses more individual stars and
better grade OF pitching. while the
National excels in catching and uni
form, mechanical team work. Just
why this should be Is uncertain, but
the rival sides come nearer agreeing
on that proposition just now than on
any other.
For instance. the most rabid Amer
ican Lacquer will admit that il you
subtract Ty Cobb from the Detroit
lineup you will have a candidate for
the cellar championship in the erst-
while champion Tigers And those
who saw the last worlds series Will
tell you that while the Athletics had
it on the Giants in pitching, neither
Thomas nor Lapp could be classed
with Chief Meyers back Of the plate.
The great record of the Cubs of 1906
rs was due principally to their fine
team work. while all Of Detrait's PEN
nants came through the star work OF
men like Cobb and Crawford. At that
the Athletics OF this year look to have
both the stars and the team work
and even the National League bugs
have to admit II.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

Clendcnin .... .fullback Hamilton
Touchdown. Cullen. Referee. Speer'
Nniv. OF Pa Umpire. Caldwell. West
nottingham. Timekeepers. Wicker
sham. Wilmington; Kelly. West Not
tlngham. Lnesmen. Wheeler and
Holt. Wilmington. Time OF quarters,
eight minutes each.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
40 ESCAPE FROM FIRE
Springfield (Mo) Y. N. c. A. Rszed
by Blaze Originating From
the Furnace.

Springfield, Mo-. Mar. 2l.-Forty per
sons. two of them women, escaped
narrowly when the large Y. Nj. c. A.
building aud dormitories burned to
the ground. When the fire was dis
covered It had gained much Roadway
before an alarm was sent in.
The loss is estimated to be about
$780, 900. Much Of the furnishings had
Just been put In. There was $4,000
insurance on the building and $4,000
on its contents. The loss of roomers
alone is estimated at about $4,000.
Announcement was made by the
board of directors that a new sits
would be purchased and a building
erected shortly. The lot occupied by
the destroyed bulldog is across the
street from the three of the largest
buildings in the city. 1t ID supposed
the fire originated from the furnace.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
InSuTreCtoS Want Peace.

III Paso. Tex. Mar. 21.-That the
terms OF peace between Diaz aud Ma
dero. as drawn here last week. have
been accepted by the insurrecto pres
ident and that the end OF the revolu-
don IL expected within a fortnight was
the announcement made hero By the
insurrsoto junta.
Details OF the peace terms were
carried TO the Mexican government
by Jose Yves Lmantour, Mexican
minister OF finance, and, upon his
arrival at Mexico City, the insurrectos
declared, would be formally presented
TO President Diaz.
The peace terms will call for the
retirement OF the aged president. The
insurgent leaders are absolutely con
fident they will be accepted.
Madero's inactivity during the last
few days is attributed by his advisers
to the peace plans which were con
yeysd by courier to him after being
drawn up here. The insurectos say
that II Limsntour is successful in his
mission. which is undoubtedly one OF
peace, negotiations will be begun I'M
mediately and the peace pact VIII be
signed by ENJOYS OF Diaz and Madero
on the border while American troops
guard the negotiations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
Make Home Beautiful.

Nothing beauties the home
grounds like few well selected ros-
es. The Courier is going to make it
possible for every one of its readers
TO beautify his or her home grounds
without cent of cost. We will send
you the six eyerblooming one year old
roses described below, absolutely free
OF charge If you will send us only
Sl.25 to pay for the Courier one year
and The Farmer q Stockman one
year. What is more, We will send
you complete Instructions on planting
and care with each collection. These
instructions are written by an Ohio
florist, one OF the most successful on
earth.
The roses will be sent postpaid by
The Farmer a Stockman direct from
the florist In Ohio, any time you wish.
You can order the collection now, be-
fore the supply is exhausted and have
them shipped any time you wish be-
fore May LIST.
Roses may be planted any time be-
tween this and May LIST. Better or
der now before the supply is exhaust
ed. Thousands are ordering these
plants now. and the supply may be
exhausted If you walt until April 10
order. The Farmer & Stockman viii
hold the roses for you until you are
ready TO plant them. DO not take
chances by waiting.
See our special offer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23

Here's To all good fellows
In this world aud the next
drink To you IA toast tonight
Good fellowship my text.
Not the fellow that takes your hand
In an idiing hour. you know;
Not the fellow that siaps your back
As long as the highballs flOw
But the chap that speaks n kindly word
when the world Is running wrong
The fellow that grips your hand like well
And tells you LIES n song.
What n we know that sucker liesY
What N he knows it. toog
There are times In life when the friend that
lies
Is the only friend that l. true.
Cayil aud rant. ye prudes who viii,
Ofthe evils of wine and GIN
But, somehow, the real, true things We feel
Leak out when the wine leaks In.
The fool Is "A foot. the cad Is "A cad.
whichever God means him To be-
But the man that's man won't forget he p
man
Tho he's out on well-of-a-spree.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
HICKMAN FULTON KENTUCKY THURSDAY MARCH a.
III Fated House.

The Groom residence of Tom
Thomas. IN East Hickman. caught
lire Tuesday afternoon. and was burn
cd to the ground. The fire original
I'D In the kitchen. but Just how. Mrs
Thomas did not know. as IL was well
under way when discovered
Help arrived and most Of the house.
hold goods were saved The place
was valued at about 81 900. and was
insured. This seems to have been An
III iaied house 1t contained timber
IRON che old Court House. which was
torn down several years ago. The
house until live ycars ago stood OH
TIE side OF the hlA between Kim
bros livery stable and j. ". Bland's
residence. A long. steady rain soft
encd the ground on which il stool
and the hOuse slid down the hill II
was Then torn apart aud moved to
the location in East Hickman. near
the paint shops. where IL burned
Ia the conflagrauon Fulton county
loat a storage shed worth about $500
where they house The grader. pl0ws.
wagons. etc. Thete we're moved out
aud saved. but the building WAS To
tally destroyed.
Jas budborrys residence caught
fire and was damaged several hun.
drod dollars Il Was saved only by
hard work as a stiff brecze vas blow
ing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
AIRSHlP PILOT DROWNED
Balloon Dusseldorf Falls In zuyder
Zee and Paul kayfer Loses His
Life by Drowning.

Berlin, Mar. 2l.-The German bal
loon Dusseldorf was blown into the
Zsydsr Zoe and the pilot. Paul Kayfer,
one of the best known aeronauts In
Germany, was drowned and HIS pas
ssnger was rescued unin1ured and in
a half-drowned condition.
The death OF kayfsr was the sew
enth balloon fatality during the last
three months. and has resulted In a
general agitation against the sport
SCHMIDT the TAILOR.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
Courier Want Column
RATES-one Gent per Word per Week
Dash In Advance.

RATES-One Gent per Word per Week
Dash In Advance.
l-..s.r-i.-s.s.'ra $3.50 t.t+sts.
Box Couches made to order. by
Ward. Phone. "a.
FOR SALE: Good mixed hay
Paul Shaw, State Line. 44tf
FOR RENT: Desirable residence
on the HILL. p. Ellison.
FOR SALE: Folding Harrows. all
sizes.-Hickman Hardware Co.
FOR SALE: 20 TONS ALFALFA
HAY.-sEE w. S. ELLISON.
FOR SALE: Good hay. timothy and
clover mlxed.-C. C. Bondurant. .45tf
FOR SALE: Two registered Red
Polled Bull Calves, months old.-S.
p. Henry, r. 4. Hickman. Ky. tt
PAINTING OF all kinds; 80 years
experience. Reference G.. l.. Collins
of s. A. choate. Phone S2-3.-M. N.
Collins. Apr20
STRAYED: Black horse mule. six
years old, IA hands high. without any
marks or brands. value this mule
at $l10.-D. b. Wilson.
MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose, 40 per cent profit. Make $40
day. Fun or part time. Beginners
Investigate. Wear Proof, 303S Chest
nut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. 1Apr
FOR SALE: Eggs from standard
bred Black Langshans, Buff Rocks
and White Wyandottes, also a few
choice cockerels. 1t pays to get the
best.-Mrs. Annie Mcdaniel, HEX
man, Ky. 80
$50 WILL BUY lot No. In Henry
Addition. II taken this month. This
section Is building up faster than any
other part OF Hickman. and lot z Is
on the street containing the largest
number OF homes. Inquire at this
office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
The END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Fake Cures For Consumption.

ny SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMa
Any nostrum which claims 10
cure tuberculosis In detriment
90 the patient since. N Il does
40 worse u AZ least dlverts him
by falsely Inspired hopes from
tho careful regimen d ife
wherein lies his best chance OF
rccoy@ry tuberculosis nos
trims. therefore. may be divided
into the positively harmful and
the negatively harmful classes.
In the arst class should put all
these containing opium. bash
eesh. chloroform and any con
siderable quantity % alcohol
Every physician whose work
takes him into the slums well
knows the typical history Of the
consumptive working man who
puts his faith In this class or
nostrums stimulated by the al
cohol or lulled by the morphine
into fictitious hopefulness or Sc
curity. he continues his I'M
changed habits OF life until the
dnal breakdown comes with APP
palllng swiftness To those or
the medical profession | leave
IL TO say how swiftly incipient
tuberculosis becomes galloping
consumption under the influence
OF these drugs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23

The residence Of l.. A. Seay. at
Fulton, was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning.
Get the habit--go to the Electric
Studio for fine photos.
Hickman should 20 after a good
cotton mill-not an oil mill nor a gin
but one that makes the cloth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23

ATTY A. ~ Tyler left Tuesday for
Clinton. Mo. on business.
We will deliver you fancy Whipor.
will peas In any quantity from five
bushels W at $500 per bushel T. O..
b. Hiekman.-ttasue~ood o'Daniei Co
Rutherford. Tenn. pic
r. G. Reeds vas here from Fulton
Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23
Marriage Licenses

rh, following were granted license
I1 marry Ia oblon county last week
ABB Jolly aud A. Roach.
% = Greenwood and Lola Price.
D. L. Smith aud Belle Refer.
Al Underwood and Sadie Douglas,
D. g Pctiijohn and Daisy ID Pc'ti.
John
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23

Folding Harrows. all slEes.-Hiok
uAu Hardware Co.
Atkins Cole. OF Fulton. was elected
lead clerk Of Camp u. woodmcn Of
'l' World. at Madisonsillc. NY. lasi
seek Coed man for the place.
Don't take our word: try us.-Hlek-
man Furniture Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23

so drink TO this toast from your hearts
my friends.
From heart to n heart let II runs
Here's to good fellows ali over the world
Their health. and bless them every one
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23

Henry Howard. Of Route o. has a
bout recovered from a peculiar injury
A horse almost bit the right SIDE
of his cheek off when he went into
the stall to feed him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-23

The big lot sale, for home iolks'
I'm the Industrial League Addition. Is
ON.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

Bolingbrolte called England's great
statesman, William Pitt Oord Chat.
ham). "Subimity Pitt" and he dubbed
his sister Ann divinity Pitt" But
that must have been long after there
were written and received the delight
full letters addressed to Pitts Dearest
Nanny his little Man," his "little
jug"
"Oh. for the restless tongue of dear
little jug" he eXcl2ims in a letter writ
ten by him from Northampton when, a
lad of twentythree, he had but lately
Joined his regiment.
Ann Pitts restless tongue was never
stilied, for when Chesterfield, calling
on her in his later life, complained of
decay with the words, 81 fear that I
am growing an old woman" Ann brisk.
ly replied:
81 am glad Of it. l was afraid you
were growing an old man. Ehich, as
you know, is much worse thing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Melted Butter.

To make melted butter sauce put
into saucepan two ounces of butter,
and when it has melted add by de-
grees one ounce of -four and stir with
a wooden spoon until smooth paste
is formed. taking care that the rouz
acquires no color. Pour in by degrees
half a pint of warm milk or milk and
water, working the mixture quickly
ali the time with the spoon. Place the
pan on a hot part of the stove, so that
the sauce may boil up. and continue
to stir until it is thick and creamy;
then add salt and pepper and let it
simmer for ten minutes. Pour it
through fine strainer into hot
sauce boat and just before serving add
a small piece of fresh butter. stirring
it lightly into the sauce. In the event
of the sauce being required for fish,
fish broth which has been favored
with vegetables and herbs may be
used with advantage in place of the
milk. but in this case tablespoonful
or two of cream should be added the
last thing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
- -lsss+' l-'---''-'---~N--
Bull Terrier Helps to Win Game.

At South Bend. Ind, wnere the
Wheeling and South Bend teams Of
the Central league were playing re
Gently, a Boston bull terrier won the
game for Wheeling by a score of to
3. In the ninth inning Crane of
Wheeling drove the ball into the out
field, and the terrier chased the ball.
grabbing it in his mouth and scamper-
ing away from the outfielders, hot in
pursuit. Before an outfelder could
overtake the canine and pick the ball
from its teeth Crane had gained an
additional base and later scored with
the winning run --s-,,..7-. I--,.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Cookery
Points
Good Sauces.

NOOu SduCSSs
There is hardly any branch of cook
ery which does the cook more credit
than the preparation of good sauces.
To obtain the best results she mnst
study the art both in theory and in
practice. A cook who can make good
sauces is never at a loss IN cases of
emergency, for delicate sHrce is caDa-
BILE of converting plain dish of either
fish. flesh or fowl into a dainty entrae
and plainly cooked vegetable into a
high class entremets de legume.
In many households the preparation
Of such a simple" sauce as melted
butter is left to an ordinary maid. aud
the result is often compound which
more closely resembles underdone
paste than sauce blanche. 1t is the
little details of the kitchen-of which
the sauce In question is good exam
pie which bring discredit or the re-
verse on both mistress and cook. When
properly made melted butter is one of
the most useful sauces prepared In
modern kitchen. owing to the variety
Of which it is capable. The failure in
making 1t is usually due to the fact
that an entirely wrong method is
adopted, which admits of insufficient
cooking of the -four and a too scanty
supply of butter.