davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-24
Still 1t Rains.

Continued rain at Philadelphia
killed all hope of a game between
the New York Giants and the Phiia.
delphia Athletics yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-24
Football Tomorrow.

The A. D. A. football team of Pa
ducah will play the Mclean College
team here tomorrow afternoon.
This team recently tied Paducah
High School. Will reach Hopkins
vile this evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
PARIsIAN CREATIONS.

Miss DeHoneys St Louis leading milliner. is at the Eastman hotel and has on display in Parlor E. the largest [ line of imported hats ever brought to Hot Springs.
 Whew' Talk about bonnets, some Of the smallest and cutest; Talk about Hats some of the largest, highest and most extravagant ever brought south. To fully appreciate the display of Miss DeHony one should call and in spect the line.
 This is Miss DeHoney's first visit and in order to make lasting impres- sion upon the ladies of this city, both visiting and resident, she selected from her stock only most exclusive designs and cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Her parlor was crowded all last week with ladies all Of whom greatly admired the display; in fact an hourr spent in her par Tor is most beneficial as the hats on display are all imported and have a distinct individuality about eaca not to be seen in other displays.
 The ladies of the city both visiting and resident. are cordially invited 10 call at Parior B Eastman hotel, and inspect this beautiful line selected from the leading millinery store fof St. Louis.
 Miss DeHoney will only stay col- pie of days longer, and as the oppor tunity to see her exquisite display Is very limited ladies are urged to call without delay.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
SORE FEET co.
sorreIs Drug Company Lands the sAgency for Ego, Already the Great
 est Remedy for Painful Feet.

Rejoice and be glad all ye residents of Hot Springs who suffer from sore. painful, burning or smarting feet, flor Sorrels Drug Company now sels Ego, the different remedy that ban ishes all misery from the feet and makes them feel fine in almost no time.
 Ego Is refined ointment. very pleasant to use, and large glass jar only costs 25 cents.
 It surely is the finest thing on earth for swollen or aching feet, apd it promptly extracts the pain and soreness from corns, bunions and cal louses.
 If you want pair of comfortable feet that won't give you any bother throughout strenuous day, get Ego md rub it in.
 And Ego is mighty good for other things. too. sunburn for instance, and chafing. and is very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Only 25 cents.
 Ego Chemical Go.
 Rochester. N. Y. Makers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
 LAST GAME TODAY
MANAGER WALLACE WILL LEAVE TONIGHT FOR ST. LOUIS
 WITH THE ENTIRE TEAM.
Cincinnati Reds Will Remain One Week Longer After Which They
 Will Be Ready to Play Ball.

The nine game scaedu'ed series be- tween Cincinnati Nationals and the St. Louis Browns will be terminated this afternoon. Manager Wallace hay ing decided to pick np his team and return to home ground to finish out practice work.
 As the teams now stand five games have been played, three of which have been won by the Cincinnati team, and Manager Wallaces braves will have to win today to get tie in tae series
 Because of the departure of the Browns on the 5:30 St. Louis train the game this afternoon will be ca,i- ed promptly at ? o'clock and thus the full nine innings may be played.
 The departure of Manager Wallace is not because of any dissatisfaction as to Hot Springs as a training re sort, but he is not pleased with the system of two clubs using a single park, and while the relations between his men and the Cincinnati men have been pleasant, yet he will probably not return again unless separate grounds can be secured for him to practice on.
 The Cincinnati team will remain a full week longer and games will be played each afternoon between tde regulars of the Reds and teams SC lected from the recruits.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
OF DINING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
 ON NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RWY TRAINS

NashgiJ ning Cars. BE HNIstIE A PLA 1, m I'M ' ~ ~ arriving Nashville 182 PULLMAN BRoLER BUFFET SERVICE
  Memph
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
PlTTsBuRc HERE TODAY. Pirates Will Arrive in Party of About Forty and Play This Afternoon.

Forty and Play This Afternoon.
 Forty members of the Pittsburg Ma tional baseball team will arrive in Hot Springs this morning and this afternoon will appear on the Whiting ton Park diamond in the first of a series of games which will continue each day they are in the city.
 President Dreyfus of the club ar rived Friday and announced that the players were all eager to get at their field work They have been at West Baden for two weeks, and have had some opportunity there of outdoor practice on pleasant days.
 Honus Wagner. the famous fielder and hitter, is already here and has had several days practice with the Brooklyn and other players at the Wilmington Park grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
NEW YORK BEATS HOUSTON

Houston, Tex. March 1S.-The New York National Colts explained by Larry Doyle. defeated the Houston Texas League team today, to B Houston hit Drucke and Shonts. but could not run the bases and played a poor fielding game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
GALVESTON BEATS GIANTS.
Murrayss Home Run Scored Four, but
 Not Enough to Win.

Galveston, Tex, March 1s.--Galves- ton defeated the New York Nationals second team today by score of to 4 Jenkins Of New York was driven from the box in the fifth. Murray i'arlsed the ball with bases dul in the sixth.
 New York 70 Q I Q o o--4 3 | Galveston VI 10 o4 0 0 0x-5 < ,
 battSies Jenkins. Fustenhayen, Tezreau and Hartley: BaldrIdge. Le- xerieh, Evans. Braun aud Brammell.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
BEAT THE PHILLIPS.

Anniston, Ala, March 1s.-The Rochester Hustlers, the Eastern League champions defeated the Paila- delphia National League team in spirited contest here this afternoon b.' the score of to 2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
RAIN STOPS DRILLS.
Troops at San Antonio Spend chesr-
 less Day in Rain.

san Antonio. Tex, March lS.-A deluge of rain soaked the maneuvsr camp for hours today. The regimen tai and company streets were ankle deep in mud.
 An order was issued for the admin istration of the anti-typnoid serum to officers and men alike. Hitherto the has not been compulsory
 Bids for sl50.ooo worth of addl- tional commissary supplies were made today on all articles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Mrs. r l.. Bowen expects Madame Mauriet to arrive soon to assist her in her well known dressmaking es tablishment
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
NOsENATORIAL UPHEAvAL

That league of insurgent and dem
ocratic senators which defeated the
republicans in their chamber on the
question of the election of senators
by direct vote of the people began
to rejoice too soon. Under the lead
of Senator Borah of Idaho the coali-
tion succeeded in making that ques-
ton the unfinished business" of the
senate, but the proposition for an
amendment to the constitution to
choose senators in the same way that
representatives are elected is very
far from being enacted. There are de-
tails in the scheme which threaten a
division among the allies. Even if they
were all united there is strong like
lihood that they would fail to get the
two-thirds vote necessary TO get the
matter submitted to the states. Even
if it did reach the states it is far
from certain that three-fourths of
them would ratify the changes sug-
gested.
1t is possible that the proposition
for the election of senators by the
people is gaining ground. Mr. TAFT,
during the campaign of 1908, said he
favored it. 1t has never been adopt
ed as a tenet of the republican party,
however. A large majority of the
republicans in congress are against
it. But as all the insurgents and
nearly all the democrats favor it, the
few republicans who may join the
coalition would be sufficient to give
it a majority. The two-thirds vote,
nevertheless, does not seem to be in
sight. Heretofore the senate has
been against the proposition. Several
times it has passed the house, but
the senate, the branch which has
the largest interest in the suggested
change, has opposed it. There is no
doubt that the two-thirds vote can
be mustered at any time in the house
for the proposition, but in the pres
sure of much more important matters
that measure can safely be allowed
to lie over for a while.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
ANOTHER EGG ROMANCE

An egg romance is due every SO
often, and here is one that is just
as good as any that have already
been told. 1t is the story OF groc-
ers clerk in South Dakota and an
heiress in Brooklyn, who were
brought together by the medium OF
an egg.
According to the news dispatches, a
young man of Alexandria, S. D., while
packing crate of eggs, wrote his
name and address, together with the
date, on one of the biggest of the
ovals. Three weeks passed by, and
then one morning a beautiful young
woman in far-away Brooklyn found
this very egg by her breakfast plate.
The handwriting had certain ar
tistic flourish that caught her eye,-
and what was more important the
egg was perfectly fresh. This last
fact she interpreted as a token that
something wonderful was in store for
her.
And SO, half playfully, she wrote
the grocer's clerk away off in Dakota,
telling him how she admired his
honest eggs and also his sentiment
in inscribing his name upon it's shell.
Forthwith, the clerk replied. Photo
graphs were exchanged. A week later
he went to Brooklyn on a visit
His suit prospered, and now his
friends out west have received we'd
ding announcements tastefully pinn-
ed on egg shells that were wrapped in
cotton.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
The TARIFE AND CLOTHING

Washington, Feb. 13-Several hun
dred happy tailors and their wives
from many of the large cities through
out the country, each attired in the
newest creations in wearing apparel,
gathered in the capital today for the
annual convention of the National AS
sociation of Merchant Tailors and the
National Style Show, which is being
held in connection with the conven-
tion. One of the interesting features
of the show is a display Of cloths with
the comparative cost of each fabric
under the various tariff laws of the
last three decades, the purpose being
to demonstrate the relation of the
tariff to the price of suit of cloth
ing.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
COMING OF SPRING

While we look with gladness on
the budding trees and watch the
wonderful transformation nature is
working, we must fully realize the
danger of this first flush OF spring.
Unless there is a return of cold
weather the fruit trees will soon be
in blossom. Cold weather will come
later and do much damage.
We are always anxious for the COM
ing of spring, but at the proper time
and not in the last days of January
or the first of February.
The winter days are, however, fad
ing strangely fast. Day after day has
slipped into the silent past-days
deeply fraught with interest and Incl
dent. The past winter has been one
of unusual happenings. 1t has been
season filled with joys and woes,
hopes and fears. There have been
sensational tragedies, tragedies on
land and sea.
1t has been the custom to look for
sin in the summer time. The devil
usually walks in the shadow of a
parasol. In winter the common and
accepted belief has been that the
blood is cool and passion does not
exercise it's influence for evil as dur
ing the hot months of summer.
We come to the belief that with
each change of season there is
brighter prospect for all humanity,
and now that the spring is hurrying
forward we feel spirit of inspira-
tion.
The newspaper Offices will soon be
flooded with poems on spring. Women
folk will begin to haunt the millin-
cry shops looking for Easter ban
nets. The show windows will take
on an artistic air and the latest i'm
portations in garments and gowns
will be displayed.
1t will mark the awakening of a
new world and the dark and dismal
days of winter will be forgotten.
1t is natural that every one should
feel hopeful in the spring of the
year. There are signs of new life on
every hand The so1nhres trees mt
on their vestments of virgin green
and never, in the days to follow,
will such tint be seen upon the
shrubs and vines.
The coming of spring brings new
hope as well, for while the tragic
record of the past winter will be
'resh in our minds, we can not be-
ieve that It will be continued in the
pring season.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-Cattle, 1900.
including 300 southerns. Market is
steady to weak. Native steers, $5. 40
@6.60; southern steers, $5@6; south
ern cows, So .5O@4.75; native cows
and heifers, So. 25@6; stockers and
feeders, $4.6O@5. 80; bulls, $4@5. 25;
calves, $4.50@S. .25; western <steers,
$5@6.25; western COWS, $500.
Hogs-12,000. Market 10 to 20
cents lower Bulk, 81. 7.20@7.35; /;
heavy, $7.15@7. 80; packers and
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
One Tendency
In Design Is
Fore Door and
a Decided
Neatness

tain more power. The six and four
cylinder motors stand relatively about
the same. There will always be a
demand for both.
One of the greatest changes, and
that will be viewed with pleasure by
the motor buying public, is the in
clination of most manufacturers to
FULLY equip their cars at the list price.
Larger tires are also being used to a
greater extent, thus insuring longer
mileage for the original tires. 1t is
strange that this improvement was not
made long ago, as, in most cases, the
tires furnished were far from being
large enough to care for the load, and
therefore soon gave out With the
enormous increase in the price OF
rubber this is an important point, and
the purchaser should be sure that the
tires furnished are large enough to
withstand the load. Some of the tire
concerns are distributing charts show.
ing the load that may be carried
safely on the different sizes of tires.
The usual equipment today includes
gas lamps, oil lamps, lin some in
stances electrically lighted), presto
lite tank, speedometer, tire irons,
trunk rack, tools, jack, etc. Some
manufacturers are offering as special
inducements tops and glass wind
shields as added equipment.
Taking it all in all, the purchaser
of a 1911 model of any we'll known
make cannot go far wrong, and 1t
remains for him to pick out that car
which seems most suited to his re-
quirements and to his pocketbook.
For long distance touring, the large,
high pric-d car is unsurpassed, but
for a man with limited means it is al
most prohibitive and he would do
well to purchase a car of lower price
and smaller size, the upkeep of which
will be more within his means. Re
member, in purchasing, that Amert
can cars are built for American road
conditions and are better suited to your
wants than the average foreign ma.
chine.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
1911 Motor Cars Include
Many Novelties TN.

Announcement has been made by
many of the automobile manufacturers
of the new features contained in their
new models for 1911. 1t was not 50
long ago that the manufacturer who
turned out the fastest car was sure to
catch a large majority of the buyers,
the result being that the comfort and
equipment were neglected to large
extent. Today this has been nearly
reversed, and the manufacturer who
desires to gain the confidence of the
buying public is placing a car on the
market in which comfort and reliabil-
ity are its chief talking points. To be
sure, power is still desired, and a
machine must have a sufficiently
large engine to negotiate the ordin-
airy hill and pull load on the high
speed through the sand or mud, but
the large majority of buyers today do
not go in so much for speed as was
the case not so long ago.
The tendency in body design for
1911 is the fore-door construction with
the straight line effect, giving the car
a much lower and less bulky appear
ance. Some of the makers are even
going further in making a double drop
frame, which allows for lower CEN
ter of gravity and therefore makes the
car more steady on the road. 1t is
claimed for the closed front that it
eliminates the dust for the occupants
in summer and affords means of pro-
lection from the cold in the winter.
The extremes in the fore-door con-
struction is the torpedo" cars. Cars
of this type appeal to those desiring
something less conservative than the
usual conventional models. A ranch
man was heard to remark short
time ago, upon seeing a party tour
ing in torpedo model, that it look
ed like "a Joy ride in bath tub on
wheels"
Motors for the past year must have
proved most satisfactory, as there
seem to be very few decided changes.
Some Of the makers have adapted the
longer stroke, believing that they OBJ
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb 1S.-Cattle, 5000.
Market steady. Beeves, $5@6.0S;
Texas steers, $4.15@5. so; western
steers, $4.4O@5.7O; stockers and
feeders, $4.S5@5. 80; cows and heif-
ers, $2.65@5.75; calves, $500.
Hogs-60,O00. Market 20 cents low
er. Light, s7.15@7 AS; mixed, $6.95
@7.85; heavy, $6.SO@7.SO; rough,
Sc. SO@6.95; good to choice, heavy,
Sc. s5@7. 40; pigs, $7.25@7.6O; bulk.
$7.15@7.35.
Sheep 100000 Market is steady.
Native, 50. .6O@4. 40; western, $500
4. 40; yearlings, 81. 4.5O@5.50; lambs
and natives, $4.25@6.25; western,
S4. 50@6.25.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
TRY YOUR LUCK and help OUT
A GOOD CAUSE
Las Vegas. !

Las Vegas, N. M, Feb. l, 1911.
We, the undersigned hereby agree
to pay to Margarito Romero, the sum
or amount set opposite our names re-
spectively, 10 per cent monthly upon
the following conditions, and for the
following purposes, to-wit:
First: The amount of this sub
scription to be used in developing the
sixteen mining claims, not patented,
situated in Ell Porvenir Mining dis
trict, now owned and being worked
by said Margarito Romero.
Second; When tunnel is run to
the main shaft now sunk on said
claims, and if the ores show paying
values, then the subscribers hereto
and said Margarito Romero shall form
corporation for operation of said
claims, said Romero to convey all said
claims to said company, he to receive
one-half (b) the capital stock there
for, and the subscribers hereto to re-
ceive stock of said company at ten
Q0) cents on the dollar of it's par
value, for amount paid in by each; the
balance of said stock to be used to
purchase equipment and operation of
said claims, perfecting the claims and
work and obtaining pat
ents therefor.
Third: At end of one year Margari-
to Romero agrees to pay to any sub
scriber herto who may be dissatisfied,
one-half (1s) the amount paid in by
such subscribers.
Fourth: That in case said Marga-
rito Romero shall sell said claims be-
fore the incorporation of said COM
pany, then he agrees to pay to each
subscriber thereto, the amount paid in
by each, and also an additional sum
equal to 25 per cent Of the amount so
paid in by each.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13

THIS event The whole world ad-
mires the spirit with which that city
arose from the embrace Of its terrible
fire and began the discouraging task
OF rebuilding. 1t was this brave and
splendid spirit, so typical of America,
that has brought such general sym
pathy for San Francisco. In recog-
milton and appreciation of this
mighty resurrection it is only proper
that the restored city should be al
lowed to show to the world how
wonderfully it has regained its for.
mer splendor. The canal exposition
will be the event of the decade. 1t
will draw to the Pacific coast hun
dreds of thousands of people who
have never seen one-half of the con-
tinent in which they live. 1t will be
a powerful educational force in ma
tive geography. That fact alone
would make it worth while. 1t is i'm.
perative that those people living
in the eastern portion of the
country should bestir themselves and
look upon the grandeur of the United
States. Most of these people have
only a vague idea of the territory
that lies west of the Missouri river
1t will be a revelation to the n to
travel westward with such an objco
tive as the canal exposition to salts
fly their interest. But it is quite GER
tain that no matter how grand this
exposition will be it will fade into
before the overwhelm
ing wonder of the scenery that
commands the eye in an extensive
tour of the southwest and Pacific
coast. No doubt the railroads will
continue their excellent custom Of
round trip tours to be
made of the Pacific coast cities in
cluding Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and
Los Angeles.
The plan to invite the navies of
he world to assemble ut Hampton
Roads and form a procession down
% the canal and up to San Francisco
s also a splendid idea. That fea
ure would be impressive in history.
No such fleets have ever been got
ogether and it would be a vast pag.
santry of peace. San Francisco may
'ejoice in the knowledge that the
whole nation is looking forward with
,ride and pleasure to the day when
he Golden Gate will be opened wide
o the world in celebration of the
most colossal engineering achieve
nent ever attempted by man.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
ASKED TO NAME DELEGATES

Santa Fe, N. M, Feb. 13.-Governor
Mills has received from the presi-
dent, through the secretary of state
a request to appoint a committee of
five citizens of New Mexico to CO.
operate with the committee on or
ganization in planning and prepar-
ing the exhibition of the Fifteenth
International Congress on Hygiene
and Demography. This congress will
convene in the city of Washington
in September. 1912. The work of this
congress is in the interest of hy-
giene, public health, sanitation and
vital statistics.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
pneumonIa Follows a cold

But never follows the use OF Foley s
Honey and Tar. which checks the
cough and expels the cold. M. STOCK.
well. Hannibal. Mo-. says, ut beats all
the remedies I ever used. I contract
ed bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pletely cured me-" No opiates, Just
a reliable household medicine. 20. g.
Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO's VICTORY

San Francisco has won the fight
for the Panama exposition and the
controversy is closed. New Orleans
made a gallant campaign, but was
outclassed in enterprise. 1t was no
match for the hustling western city.
Now that the fight is at an end the
loser should take its medicine grace
fully and thereby continue to main.
tain the respect of the nation
There are various important rea
sons why San Francisco should have