davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12

The patrons HoLLADS OPERA HOUSE promised
in musical omdy FRIDAY NIGHT OCT Is.
When the highly successful etravaganz THE WIZARD OF WISE
LAND will be presented The book of this much talked of attraction
has well outlined plot according criticisms and music and lyrics
of strictly mertoriou Of singers and
comedians assisted by excellent chorus and ballet from all accounts
have been crowded visited The proof
of the pleasure afforded by the performsns these lies in the
fact that return dates have been asked for by that
music and lovers here bigha and enjoyable
The and used in this trip the weird
aod beautiful nyh&1i said to b az the no lavish the
formations being and ingenuity.
This attraction hs enjoyed huud ed and thrtyeght
formaucas Chicago and pyonoudd line 4its &3 E
!. 10 s'r-.s@ tatH 3 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
EePMastHIe Market
Quotations.
J Connected Oct. 10, 1912.
RErAIL GRocERY PRIcEs.

y - VOnr6cpeu OcC. ~, IS1l.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard. good color and clean
76c per pound. nn6 J0l a
Country bacon. lSc per pound.
Black-eyed .eas. $3.50 per bushe .
Country shoulders. 15c per pount
Country harms. 125c per pound.
Irish potatoes, 81 25 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes,
81 ,f5 per bushel lfITdhq Y
Texas eating onions, $3.50 ~
bushel
Red eating ohio rs. 81 so per bushc'
Dried Navy Scans, $3.50 ps
bushel
Cabbage. 8 cents 4 pound.
Dried Lima beans. &c per pounc
Country dried apples, 15c pc
pound
Daisy cream cheese, Csc nj
pJuuu
Full cream brick cheese. 25c pc,
FOUND
Fu'i cream Limberger cheese, Is;
pc. pound
Popcorn. dried on ear.2c per pound
Fresh Eggs %, per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-workeo
country butter. in pound prints, 80,
FRUITS.
Lemons. 35c per dozen
Navel Oranges, SOC. 40c, per doz
Bananas, 20c auu Z5c COZ
New York state apples s4 90 to
500 per barrel
Cash Price 2eic Fer Produce.
PoULTRy.
Dressed hens. 1890 per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per bound
i've bens, l0c per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys, I3c PEI
pound t4
Roofs, HIDES, Wool AND TALLow.
Prices paid by Wholesale dealers to
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, SIS. rs ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 Il
Nayapple. 81; pink roof. l2c and 13I
Tallow-No. i. Al, No 2, 4c.
Wool BURY, I0c 10 nc; Clear
Grease, BIC. medium, tub washed
PC 70 soc; coarse, dinEy ,tubwashed
iSc.
lfsathers-Prime white goose. Soc
ark and mixed old goose. I5c to 30c;
lIey mixed, I5c to 30c' white duck,
pc &c 35c, new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
,se Cor Kentucky hides. Southern
sreen hides Sc. We quote assorted
ots Dry flint. re to I4c. 9-1O bet
- demand i
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
hoice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, is cents PEI
4czen
Fresh country butter zoe Id.
rood demand exists for spring
:a'cAens, and choice lots of fresh
country butter,
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, $18 90
No. timothy hay, S18 90
Choice clover hay, $l6 90
No. clover hay, SIG 90
Clean, bright straw hay, $500
Alfalfa hay. $18O 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats, Csc
Mixed seed oats, Csc
No. 2 white corn. $l.O0.
No. 2 mixed com, $1.00.
Winter wheat bran. $500;
Chops. $500
hs THE BARK or TAE poo.
1t IS fact that Wild dogs do not
bark. They whine growl. howl, but
the true bark is never heard among
them. The explosive noise familiar to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
A golden sun. setting behind a

A golden sun. setting behind a
range Of black mountains. reproduced
the jubilee cOlOrs Friday night as the
prelude to the Os-Aple pageant the
closing and crOWning event of the
fifth annual jubilee.
It was a splendid closing for a fine
week OF celebration. Military and
civic life in FL PasO and Fort Bliss
united TO form moving panorama of
life and color. Led by the military
forces. at Fort Bliss. the parade moved
on time and was an hour passing
through the downtown streets, which
had been rOped off and were excel
lently pOliced for the big closing
pageant
To the neighbors Of FL ,PasO-Las
Cruces and Juarez-SOes the credit
for the finest displays N the big pa
rade- Much was expected of the Ne
silla valley, and no one was disap-
pointed. The Las Cruces division was
all that the enthusiastic boosters of
the upper valley had claimed and
more JuareZ was pleasing surprise
TO the crowds which witnessed the
parade. Led by Mexican military
band in full resimCntals of red and
blue, the JuaCeZ float was drawn by
AStecs and represented the earliest
civilization of the Mexican people.
This 0oat and the Las Cruces divis-
the parade.
Fraternities Well Represented.
Fraternal Ell Paso was another new
feature in the parade. The Ell1s. Moose,
Redmen and Woodmen We're represent
ed IN the parade and the Elks and
represented in the parade, and the
Elks and Moose had a large portion
of their active membership in line in
uniforms. The Redmen wore indian
costumes and had a float with chill
dren and tepee on it. The ElllS wore
Mexican straw hats and carried
canes They wore white coats trim
med in purple, the lodge cOlOrs. and
carried Mexican canes. The MOOse.
wore their red feZZes and red sashes.
carrying Mexican canes The Wood
men had a float symbolic of the mys-
teries of the order. Many of the
1odSemen rode in automobiles. decorat-
ed in the cOlOrS of their orders
The school Boys.
The high school float deserved most
favorable mention. The students of
the school have worked hard to make
the nigh schCCl section of the parade
q credit to their school, and they were
highly successful Fortunate in the
selection of jubilee cOiors which were
those Of tho high school, the students
made the most of their luck by having
their float drawn by black horses q
with orange festOOns on the harness, 3
over the floats in the same
cOlOrs. football team with
sweaters in the Jubilee cOlors !
anu d cIoNQ OF SLuueHlS 0OlnS q night Z
shirt parade with orange and black Z
nightshirts ! over their street suits |
They gave yclls for their school for I
the reviewing officers and for every {
one in general The z. p. NJ J. boys (
in decorated automobiles, also made I
a good showing.
Indians From Las Cruces.
The Van Patton Indians from las /
Cruces gave a touch OF the realistic J
TO the indian jubilee parade. These |
indians We're brought here as a part
OF the Las Cruces division and were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
CRUCES AND JUAREZ
WIN Z WO BIG PRIZES

Prizes were awarded in the Os-AnIe
Jubilee parade by the judges aA fol-
lows:
Best out Of town municipal display
Cup, Las Cruces Eibab club.
Best out of town fcaurc-Cup. Jua-
reZ.
Most unique feature sn parede-C=p,
Las Cruces indians.
lub or fraternal organization having
NEST men in line Of marc!-E'irst prize
cuD, Moose; second prize cup, Eiks.
Best decorated gasoline ruaabout-
FIRST prize, cup Bob Moore; second, j.
L. And-eas.
Best decorated gasoline touring car
First Prize. cup, Mrs. =. 3. Clardy,s
" intOn ''6;' second prize, Gun, Fred
Aincents HupusObIie
Best decorated single btssgy-Cu D.
Miss Hazel Johnson and Ralph CIoud.
Best BhuctOa-Cup, Mrs. Nellie Black.
Best mounted man In parnde-BridIe.
T. N. WinEO.
Best decorated buggy. two horses
Lap robe, VI. BIer and Miss Ross JEFF
fries.
Best decorated hack-PaIr OF shoes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

US, why should we not boost our work?
Christ sent his disciples two by two
ahead of him on his travels to prepare
for his coming. Is there any doubt tSat
they did press work for him, that they
started talk of his miracles and saw
that their reports got as much circl-
lation as was possible? I believe they
ga Just that, because they were lovaI
IoIloWers and their mission was pub
HClty- Feter did the general press
work to the church in general DETAILING
the progress made. creating onfbusi5,
asn by his descriptions of the ovatiOns
auu OF the growth of the movement
10 lanes and John was signed -he
spiritual letters and we have proof thar
Iney were component and did their
work we'll
When we hold revival meetings are
we not advertising Just as much as
when a merchant has an expert in a
certain line OF his business to interest
MS cuSIOmersE The reViValfst is a sne-
clalSL he is advertising religion. And
ing pays.
advertise the Bread of Iife.y
bdhefs advertise the material bread
OF nourlshment Why should we not
advertise the spiritual Bread of Iffe9
Hanu1acturers spend fortunes to prov
tnat what they make is the best;
snouIq not churches spend what they
can 90 what they can in every way
they can to prove that happiness is to
Dc found through right living? Il
wanted that float in the parade and I
believe it not only did US good, but did
the cause good. It may have recalled
to many spectators memories of other
ana cleaner days when they were with
IN the fold of some church That mem
DRY aroused is possible of unlimited
good.
We shall continue to advertise our
church Publicity has always resulted
IN growth" declared Mr. Brown, IN
conclusion.
A monthly paper is published by Dr. !
BroWn that is sent to every address OBJ /
Ialnable where it can possibly do good [
Recently the pastor cOnned the tele-
phone directory and thereafter mailed I
to every family within walking ais
lance Of his church a folder with van /
invitation to attend services.
Punching Bag for Sunday school.
The tWo-story brick which the church /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

asked his attitude toward this disputed
ethical question. why not? Haven't
we something to offer? Do all the peo-
pie know Of it? Isn't it possible some
might like to try what we offer if they
did know? Well?
Christ believed in advertising. He
brought to a skeptica1 nation a new
religion, true religion. A few heard
and belieTed. The vast majority scOffcd.
rIdiculed and abused. To. convince
them, TO startle them out Of their su-
Preme egousm, something had to be
done At Cana in Galilee he turned
water into wine at a wedding feast.
he raised Lazarus from the dead, he
Dade the sick and lame to arise and be
Weu-and the advertising brought re-
suits Recruits came to him wiling to
bear the Ostracism because of their
faith
Runners to Advertise Saviour.
Communication between cOmmuni-
ties was slow. Runners by land and
ships by sea made slow progress. But
II was the only way OF sending news
from town to town, from country to
country. Christ preached a world
wide salvation. And he wanted the
world to know So while four of his
disciples took notes as reporters Of
what was happening day by day, 9TH
ers were assigned to cover the news
Tor lar removed pagans. Paul wrote to
the Romans, the Ephesians the Corinth-
ans the Nrd4cLtediL5 ana OLnerSs OF what
CaIlsI was DONG of the marvellous eX-
hlbltlons ne was giving of his powers.
and the letters must have aroused
great curiosity. In addition to these
general dispatches, he wrote personally
to Timothy, Titus and Philomene in
Greece. What better organization
could modern political candidate or
an army have today for getting -he
news TO those whom it desired should
have IT If the same avenues Of commu-
niCatiOn eXisted2
Christ set the Example.
Win the example OF Christ before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

> in charge of Col Eugene Van Patton
the white father of the tribe. These
indians. men and women, appeared IN
their tribal costumes and did their
corn dances along the street to the
delight of the crowds These indians
worked hard to do their part in max
ing the MeSilla valley section a sue
cess and deserve large share Of the
credit for the upper valley demon
stration.
A touch of the pathetic was given
to the gala night pageant by the aD-
pearance of the stopped and gray
haired Confederate veterans riding in
open carriages decorated in American
and Confederate flags. These vete-
rams of the great war were given an
ovation along the entire line. even the
MeXicans from the Juarez side appre-
ciating the significance Of the heroes
IN the open carriages
Motorcycle Division.
The Motorcycle club was a new ad-
dltiOn to the Os-Aple parade this year
The mOtOrcycIiStS were handicapped
by having to run their machines slow
ly. but the ideas when the motorists
carried out were original and unique
Mutt and JEFF appeared in the motor
cycle division. 4 train of toy cars la
oeled keynote Trade Excursion
trailed another motorcycle. while an
other man had his car disguised as a
motor boat, and another an aero
plane. Flower. bedcciSed motorcycles
whizzed past and others were equip
ped for desert prospecting. with fry
inS pan pick. shOvels and camp
equipment. A TeddS bear on one mo-
tOrcycle also appeared in this section.
The military formed a big feature
Of the parade and was Cheered as
heartily as ever Gen. Steever who
headed the parade as grand marshal
was often chcered by the crowd.
The Military Division.
The parade was led by the county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

That Christ profited by Intentional
publicity, that his miracles were ad-
vertisements TO attract unbelievers to
the new faith; that when his disciples
preceded him two by two" to sections
he intended visiting, they were press
agents, and that the Lords work can
be as wei advanced by vigorous ad-
vertising as can any other movement
is the belief Of Rev. Kenneth Brown,
pastor of the East FL Paso Presbyterian
church at Poplar and Texas streets.
In the industrial parade "Wednesday
was a float with a large red heart to
which was attached streamers held by
sixteen children. and along the sides
were banners with the Inscription The
East FL Paso Presbyterian Church"
and a message Of invitation and vel
come. 1t was the only church repre-
scented in the procession and naturally
attracted attention. Also, it recalled
u many that Mr.. Brown, its pastor, is
in earnest in his purpose to advertise
his church and the work for which it
stands.
There is personality about this min
lister of the gospel There is sugges-
ton Of energy, Of purpose and of execu-
tive ability TO carry out that purpose
or Scotch descent and Canadian birth
he at first chose a commercial carer.
but subsequently prepared at Prince
ton university for the ministry aid
was graduated from the Princeton the
illogical seminary in 1896, having pre-
viously annexed the degrees Of B. A.
and A. a. And he believes in adver-
Using religion.
Churches Have Something to Offer
W ny not!o he queried back when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Mrs. W. c. Davis and children.
Best decorated tauybO-Pair OF shoes.
1Oktce cluh entry.
Best decorated mOtOrcycEe-F'frst
prize SO, W :. Dobfe and ". T.. Hol-
lEnu' keynote trade eVSursitsn; second
pr1Ec, leather motorcycle belt and lanls,,
II ". Shedd, Youth white arches COW
cred with white chrysnnt heEnuz1s and
WhAtc dove = svuns bet EVEN Ihe front
-S-,ielcss fhird prize, motorcycle saddle, }.
a Shinn, E1OtOrhOat in american coIors:
fourth prize. motorcycle inner tube,
William Levitt. black Teddy bear.
Best decorated autom bfle-RenF
sissht mirror ard cup, l.. T.. Iiuhlcs OF
LIS Cruces.
HOrsclVOmHn, best rfdinE-Back comb,
value $50, Miss Jewell Britton.
HOrscNOulan, hest drivfng-E1uir drfv-
Ing giOrcs. Mrs. Anna Fscum.
special cup awarded 60 Al Paso High
school
The judges Nveres J.. VI. GoEgfn. y. Ia
pOvFstzis Il. e. frost, Fred E'eldmam. Mrs.
Mark b. Thompson, OF Las Cruces, y.
W.; ars. W. 5. TiItOn aud Mrs. George
" aliaces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

eonstaoles and mounted city police
force, who cleared the line OF march
ahead of the parade.
Gen. Edgar z, Steever, Commando Of
the department OF Texas wearing
broad sash OF satin ribbon, led the en-
tire parade as grand marshal Cant
George s Simonds was chief of STIR
10 the general, and J. A Happier was
assistant grand, marshal. Lieut. WIN
lam G Gardenhire was aide to the com
handing general The aides to the
LOOMS, W. E. Race, Emmett Hines r
n Yale, Winchester Cooley. w. L
1ooIey and u. NJ WingO- Col Frank
w est of the Second cavalry led the first
division Of the parade Col. D. A. Fred
er1c1s of the 22d infantry led the IN
"a ntry brigade OF the military division
me Ilrsl oattaIlon OF the 1Sth infantry.
less company ID appeared first. headed
by the crack 22d regiment band. The
Inacnlne gun platoon and field hospital
corps brought up the rear of this bril-
sade. The second cavalry band led the
cavalry brigade and q mounted trum-
Pet corps followed the band Battery
B of the Third field artillery followed,
ana company 1 Of the signal corps was
behind the artillery
The Cavalry Section.
The first squadron Of the Second cav
airy with their beautiful new horses
came next then the third squadron OF
the Third cavalry and the third SQUAD
ron Of the 18th cavalry.
A Mexican band headed the second
division of the parade. which was IN
command Of j. Frank Coles. as marshal
N an open carriage rode mayor c. F.
Kelly and aldermen Samuel Blumen-
thai Percy McGhee and Walter S. Clay
ton 4hey wore silk hats and frOcE
coats The carriage was heavily fes-
TONED with orange and black colOrs
Chief Os-Aple (BrittOn Davis) rode be-
-----1 l-le mayor, wearing his war paint
CONTINUED on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

occupies has a mans reading room, a
social hall and a gymnasium in the
basement The last named adjunct is
not for the boys alone, but for the
girls as Well 1t is equipped with the
usual apparatus-rings, bars, ladders,
trcpeze and a punching bag, for Dr.
Brown is breeding maliness along eth
goodness And all of it he is advcrtis-
lnS- IL is q plant for the making OF
Christian men and women, and its
light is not going to be hidden under
a bushel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

by ere
two to the Intended
~ to herald yVhat Is coming.
v IN dPaulw
%
and
wher
Of nOurh
the spr ItuaIB Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
.GHAIST WIS A 6REAT AlIEIIITIIISER
MINISTER SAYS HIS
APOSTLES REPORTERS
THOSE SENT TO OTHER COUNTRIES WERE
CORRESPONDENTS HERALDING NEWS.

Rev. Kenneth Brown Says Churches Ought to Adver-
tise; Bakers Advertise the Material Bread of Life;
Why Shouldn't Churches Advertise the Spiritual
Bread of Life?-He Had Float in the In
dustrial Parade to Advertise Religion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Continued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
ldviiew Addition

And good homes are beng erected fair ezamPIe Of h
TEN NEW HOMES HAVE JUST BEEN CONFLICT
FORTY-FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The beauty of the location the freedom from smoke and dust
surroundings the magnet that draws the better class of home
DYER STREET HAS JUST BEEN PAVED FROM
of the county surveyor This with other city convenences
ments Cranev Will tend to enhance the value of every LOT
We still have some excellent locations and near Dyer stree
are selling so you ID better see US at once.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-07
Likes Eccentric Players,

The average man in charge of ball
team tries to steer clear of eccentric
ball players, but there is one exception
to this rule. Joe Cantillon. 1t is ques-
tionable if there was ever a team
which numbered among its members
as many individuals who, in the par
lance of the game, are called bugs" as
are to be found on Cantillon's Mini e.
apolis team this season. Waddell, AL
tizer and Ferris are but three of his
players who are, to say the least, Pc
culiar, but there are others, including
Rossman, once a star with the Tigers.
Cantillon seems to delight in gathering
about him this class OF players and,
peculiarly enough, he seems to have
made up another winning combination
In this way.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-07
BEST HITTING TEAMS
Championship Pennants Won by
Good, Hard S!ugg!ng.
Batting Counts More In Long Run
Than Team Work, Base Running
or Inside Play-Some Few Ex-
ceptions TO the Rule.

Batting is what wins peDnants in
spite of the fact that now and then
some fan or baseball expert will argue
that team work or base running or in
side play is the factor that counts
more than base hits in the winning Of
games. The claim is frequently made
that the best batting team often fin
ishes behind teams in the pennant
race that are not noted for their PROV
ess with the bat.
Their argument has been good a
the club that leads the league in bat
ting also wins the blue ribbon. 1t
can't be denied that the team that
makes the most hits gets the chances
to steal the most bases and otherwise
taxes chances that the weak batting
teams cannot.
There are. of course, exceptions to
the role. The Athletics, winners of
| the American League pennant last
season, led all the other teams with
club batting average of .294 per
| cent. The Giants, prospective win
| ners of the National League race, led
the league with an average Of .271 per
cent.
| In 1910 the Giants batted some
seven points better than Chicago, yet
the Cubs won the pennant. On the
other hand, the Athletics won out and
| led in batting also. In 1909 the bat
ting leaders in the big leagues were
Detroit and Pittsburg, both cham
pions. In 1908 Detroit had the best
batting outfit in the America and won
the bunting, but New York led the
Chicago pennant winners at the bat.
Detroit led both ways in 1907, but
the champion Cubs were third by four
points in the National League batting
list. Back in 1'06 the Maps carried of
the batting honors by a big margin
while the White Sox, who took off the
championship, were absolutely last as
hitters, the Maps finishing third. The
| Cubs, however, led in victories and
batting that season, only to lose the
worlds series to the hitless wonders
In 1905 the Athletics, second to the
Maps in batting, won the pennant ant
then lost the series to the Giants, who
had led the National League batters
This resume shows that in the las
six years four American League pen
nant winners have also led the league
in batting. while in the Nationa
League three pennat winners have al
SO been batting leaders, the cham
pions twice being the runners-up il
hitting.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-07
CaIIino Tom,

A man living in northern town
was startled about four o'clock one
morning by hearing the knocker on
his front door being used most vigor-
ously. Hastily jumping out OF bed.
he threw up the window. and, fearing
that the house was on fire or that
some dire calamity had happened
anxiously inquired what was the mat.
ter.
"Oh, it's all right" was the reply.
coolly vouchsafed by burly youth
below. 81 was to call Tom. who lives
across the road, and. as he hasn't got
a knocker on his door. | thought you
wouldn't mind me using yours to
wake him up. You needn't trouble to
cone down. I think I've reused him. ="
And. sure enough. he had. and half
the street as well.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-07

When those Cubans-Almeida and
Marsans-came into the National
itague a lot of people We're inclined to
look on the deal that brought them as
a sort of hippodrome stunt by Frank
Bancroft to add interest to the Reds
and bolster up battered gate receipts.
Time has proven otherwise, for both
won places on real merit as ball play
ers. True, Almeida has been shunt-
ed to the minors, but it was because
of Indifferent disposition and not for
lack of ability. He hit over 300 In
the few games Clark Griffith permitted
him to play last year and proved
valuable utility man. Marsans did not
hit 80 hard. Perhaps he was not as
good ball player as Almeida. but he
showed more earnestness in his work
and that counts. Today there is no