davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11

Elder F. M. finder left Thursday to
visit friends in Carlisle.
Mrs. Henry Dunn of Danville is with
Lancaster relatives and friends.
Mr.. Wade Walker was in Middlesboro
Tuesday for the meeting of Synod.
Mr.. R. L. Walker of Nicholasville
was with Lancaster relatives Friday.
Mr.. ]. P. Prather visited relatives in
Richmond and Madison county last week
Miss Minnie Brown was in Nicholas
vile Sunday the guest of the Misses
Hanley.
Mr.. P. M. McCoppin of Hillsboro. o.
was the guest of Lancaster friends
this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny left the latter
part of the week for visit to friends
in Hustonville.
Mrs. o. U. Terrill of Jenkins, KY. is
here for visit to her parents Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jack Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Haynes of Hills
boro Ohio are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Mason.
Mrs. j. B. Paxton and son James of
Stanford have been recent guests of
Mrs. A. c. Robinson.
Miss Van Greenleaf of Richmond is a
guest this week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. H. C. Kaufman.
Mrs. H. A. B. Marksbury is at home
after a visit with her daughter Mrs.
Louis Landram of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Areold have re-
turned to Frankfort after a visit to
Mrs. Ella Belts and family.
Miss Rachel Henry is in Birmingham
for several weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Hattie Smith and family.
Postmaster w. T. West is attending
the Postmasters Convention, which is
in session in Louisville this week.
Mr.. Owen Goodloe of Springfield was
in Lancaster last week to see his sister
Miss Nancy who is in school here.
Mesdames M. E. Fish and w. D.
Newland Of Crab Orchard have been
recent guests of Mrs. Robert Burnside.
Miss Kathleen Walter is at home
again after protracted visit to her
friend Miss May Burton of Louisville.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter of
the U. D. C. will meet Monday Oct.
18th. at the home of Mrs. Jas. Roystan
Mrs. VIM. Dickerson has returned
from Lexington where she was recent
ly operated upon and is now very much
improved in health.
Mrs Elizabeth Denny an unusually
literary woman was recently elected an
honorary member of the progressive
Womans Club of this city.
R. E. Hughes ran down from Louis
vile Sunday in his automobile and took
his mother Mrs. M. d. Hughes and al
so Mrs Saufley Hughes back with him.
Mrs. Ann Walker left Monday,for her
home in Huntington w. Va. after a
pleasant visit with her daughters Mes
danes B. F. Hudson and w. o. Rigney.
Mrs. F. S. Miles and children and
Mrs. Fl. D. Bowera left Saturday for
Birmingham where they will VISIT be-
fore returning to their home id Eldorado.
Mrs. B. F. Hudson gave handsome
dinner party Friday evening at her
suburban home the honor guest being
her mother Mrs. Ann Walker of Hunt.
ington W. Va.
A little Fairy arrived in our home
Monday, September the Thirtieth,
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve.
Little Miss Dorothy Alline Phillips.
| DR.. and Mrs C. E. Phillips,
| 1923 j. Street.
| Fresno, California
| Miss Joan Mount gave a handsome
social affair Tuesday afternoon tn
honor guest being Miss Charlotte
] Mount of La Grange. The home wa,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11
Property Sold.

Owsley Cox bought through Hughes
& Swinebroad of A. J. Wells residence
on Water street, price private. Mr..
Cox will remove to his new purchase
at once.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11
In Mammoth Cave
The Dry Fall Outing To Kentucky S
Great Subteransan Wonder, Or 200
Miles Under Ground Wednes-
day, Oct. l6.

Arranged for private and select
parties, home people and their visi-
tors. River low, echo grand, and
cave dry. The time to see Man,
moth Cave when at its best.
Round-trip railroad fare $685. from
Lancaster and all way stations on
regular train Sis a. m. Board at
Cave Hotel from arrival for supper
until after breakfast morning of
the third day, also including the
two trips through the cave for
$3.50. Limit on ticket 10 days.
Write or phone L. & N. Agent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11

One of the best farms in Shelby
County for Sale. III acres, good
improvements, plenty water. miles
from Simpsonville, miles from Shell
byvilFe. S. H. McMakin.
10-4-2t Shelbyville Ky. r. F. D. No. 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08

Moneymaker out for bunted third
strike
Score by innings
Tulsa ..............0 900 05O l00-6
MCAlester ..... 200 400 1913
Summary OF the game-two base
hits-Price, Henry. Hawkins; home
run-Miller; sacrifice hits-Kester,
Moneymaker. Moore: left on bases
Tulsa 4. McAlester 5; innings pitched
by Gabriel 3. by Henderson 2-S. by
Brubaker Ia, by Wise 1-3. by Har-
k'ns 4 2-3; hits-off Gabriel 4, off
Henderson 5, off Brubaker l. off Wise
4. off Harkins 3; struck out-by
Gabriel 4, by Henderson s. by Wise
by Harkins l. bases on balls-off Ga.
briel 2. off Henderson 9. off Wise 4 :;
Wild pitches-llarkins 1. hit by pitch
er-by Wise /; time OF game 1:45:
umpire-Webb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08
.I.o...es0:s.a.oo.aoaoaa..
Yesterdays Results

AT St Paul-St. Paul. 8; oledo. 6.
At Minneapolis-Min g.:
Columbus 3. (li innings. darkness
At Kansas City-Kansas City. I2:
indianapolis. 8.
At Milwaukee-Mllwaukee-Louls.
Vile rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08

McAlester and Tulsa play again this
afternoon at o'e'0ck. Tomorrow
comes for three games. aft
e. which the Terrors take the road for
a while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08
,cc00osScsooo.aoa.sas.ao.,
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
5000, ,.ocooyyaesaooso



AT Greenwood-Greenwood. 100;
New orleans. 9-s.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Jack
son. =
At Hattiesburg Hattiesburg. 81:
Meridian, /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08
G0TFGTS SNATCH
ONE OFF TERaORS
Tulsa DROPS \ GAME TO MALES
TER ON ERRORS AND \
HOME Run.
SAME Teams PLAY TODAY
! cams VIII Tus-le Once More Thi-
AflrmOon-Fhe Game VIII start
az { o'Clock.

Errors by Barney . new player
with -Ae Tulsa Terror=--Hl- their Of
t.a4l name rJE--lz- yesterday :
game o. the MlAleste- c9uvcts. 70 8.
y Eas a nifty tlssle throughout. mark
ed by peculiar but sensational Pitch
INK on both sides. The day was
m-rsr and small crowd saw the
contest There was plenty Il noise
.- the grardstaud. hoHeser-and lots
q occasion for an ~ u.
Gabriel. utility man. opened the
game for Tulsa. with Wise opposing
MIN. There was nor a run for the
first three innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08
..cco.9........s. ..s..yo..oa. .
/. UNITED STATES LEAGUE. .
100000. .o.s.. ..o. 100000. .

hC>tcruayS ke>nItS.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. /; Read
ing. 8.
AT New York-New York -Washins-
ton. rain.
Others not scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

See the Pathe Weekly - every
Thursday at the Palace Theatre. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08
rNIrED sTNrEs LEAGUR.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE
MsA'ester a, Tulsa.
OkmulEce AT Anadarko.
Muskogee az Oklahoma City.
UoIdenyiile az Guthrie.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis at Birminrham.
Atlanta al Mobile.
Chattanooga at Montgomery.
Nashville al New Orleans.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Austin at Galveston.
Waco az san Antonio.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at Houston.
Yesterdays Results.
At Houston Houston. z: Dallas, /.
At san Antonio--San Antonio, 4;
Waco. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Aus
tin. 1.
At Beaumont-B Beaumont /; Fort
Worth. 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis At New York.
Detroit az Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
See the Pathe Weekly - every
Thursday at the Palace Theatre. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08

rppIrioNhL SPORT ON PAGE 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08

~. .lrt-phUadeIuha postnor q,
..f rounds
E.R Y.rE.St Louis postponed rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

aos:ssls.s.9ost,Isc:rc,c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
MAY HAVE TO CATCH CATS
City Council Considers an Ordinance
That VIII Necessitste Plenty of
Sprinting by Trappers.

Denver-Seyen league boots will
become perforce a part of the equip
ment of Denver dog catchers If the
city council enacts an ordinance it
now has under consideration. This
ordinance contemplates a license for
all cats in the city, with the provision
that the dog catchers shall capture
and impound all unlicensed felines.
Anybody who has ever tried to
catch a strange cat will realize that
the dog catchers will be busier than
a lot of cranberry merchants If the or
dinance is passed, and 1t now seems
likely that a majority of the aldermen
will vote for It,
The ordinance has the backing of
the Denver Audubon Society, which
AYERS that its purpose is to provide
protection for songbirds and squirrels,
which now frequently fall prey to
marauders from the alleys of the
city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
BANKS $1,000 ANCIENT COINS
Hoarded In Tin Box for Years, Collec.
ton Contains All Sorts Of Out
of-Date Money.

Monticello. n. NEARLY eighteen
hundred dollars in old coins was de
posted In the Monticello Nationa
Union bank by Miss Cynthia Printer
which amount represented the savings
of her brother, Hiram Pintler, fol-
more than seventy years.
Early in life Pintler formed tt
habit of throwing all his small change
in a tin box He was never forced To
draw from 1t, and when he died few
months ago his relatives found the
box filed with a small fortune.
In the collection are many coins OF
ancient dates. Large, old copper pen.
MES. two-cent pieces, three-cent
pieces. old nickels and dimes, eagle
pennies. quarters and half dollars, 8
few gold pieces and several one dollar
bills which were Of such an out-of-dato
appearance that the ordinary person
would consider them counterfeits.
Some OF these coins have an added
value because of their age. Never II
the history OF the bank has such an
antique deposit been offered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
MAN GROWS BEAN IN HIS EAR
Removed After It Has Sprouted One
and Half lnches-Was Per-
forming Tricks.

Providence.-A singular accident oc,
Cured on the North End farm, on
Prudence island. Harold Parker, VIII
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton on
the farm, was playing tricks for the
young people and among others per
formed the time honored stunt Of
putting beans in his mouth and max
ing them come out Of his ears"
This trick he performed with such
dexterity that when he was through
with 1t he had a hard white bean
tightly wedged in each ear. One Of
these was dislodged by Mrs Brayton,
but the other defled her efforts. In a
few days 1t WAS discovered the heat
had caused the bean to sprout. II
grew as rapidly as beans usually dc
and few days later was fully an
inch and a half long. Captain Bray
ton took bis guest to the hospital In
Newport, where the bean, sprout, root
and all, was taken out.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
WHIST TRICK COST $104,s50
Story of a. Remarkable Gard Game
Played on Board tho Liner
Olympic.

New York.-The story of a remark
able game OF bridge whist, which was
played on the last trip of the liner
Olympic between New York and
Plymouth, was told here. The play
ers were two Americans, an Austria
liam and an Englishman playing at
cents point. They were fairly
matched and played freely, declaring
on light hands and doubling a decla-
ration with the smallest justification.
The Englishman made a heart dec
laration and was promptly doubled
by his opponents. He redoubled and
was again doubled The redoubling
did not finish until, according to an
onlooker who was keeping tally, the
value had multiplied nineteen times
The game when played out resulted
In the loss of the odd trick by the
Englishman. When, however, the
players calculated what the points
were they found they had multiplied
up to 2,097,152 and that the trick was
worth $104,850 The losers said that
this was absurd and that no one real
lied what he was doing. Eventually
1t was agreed that the losers should
each pay $500 for the odd trick.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
SPARROW AS PEST KILLER
English Bird May Be Used Against
the Alfalfa WeeVil in tho
West.

Washington, D. C.-The English
sparrow, originally imported into this
country to destroy insect pests, but
known chiefly in recent years as a
pest among birds. may come into its
own again, according to the officials
of the government biological survey.
1t has been found that the sparrow is
a vigorous enemy of the alfalfa weevil,
an evil which threatens to spread
throughout the alfalfa farming terri
tory of the west as the cotton boil
weevil has spread in the south. So
far the weevil has appeared only in
Utah and part of Wyoming. but doz
en- other states, 1t is said. will be af
fected within few years unless a real
enemy of the pest is introduced to
fight 1t.
The biological survey is planning to
experiment with other birds this sum
mer and will not recommend that the
English sparrow be sent into the al
falfG territory unless no other effec
tive enemy Of the weevil can be
found The bureau of entomology has
received from its agent in Italy num-
Der of parasites which feed on the
alfalfa weevil and these will be sent
to Utah at once.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
TO END PRETTY GIRL CHAIN
Vassar Faculty Considering Abolishlns
of Famous Custom at the
University.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The Vassar
faculty is seriously considering aban-
doning the custom of selecting the
twenty-four, prettiest girls In the soph-
omore class to carry the famous daisy
chain. 1t is said the selec4ions have
frequently caused much i'll feeling
among members Of the class. Some
of the college officials also object TO
the custom on the ground that the
prominence given to 1t is likely to
lead outsiders to think that personal
comeliness is more highly esteemed
at Vassar than scholarly attainment
The daisy chain at Vassar dates
back nearly fifty Yeas to the time
the college was opened In 1865. Out
Of the sophomore class each year,
averaging $50 students, a committee
Of class officials picks group Of
twenty-four young women who seem
to them to be the most beautiful and
graceful In the class. This years Sc
lection included ten girls from the
middle Atlantic states, nine from the
west, four from New England and one
from the south.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
COYOTES IN CHASE
Farmer and Daughter Have
Thrilling Ride in Kansas.
Pack Of Usually cowardly Animals Get
Scent of Meat In Wagon and
Make Attack, but Are Eluded
In Flight.

Meade. Kan.--F A. Norris, his
daughter. Mrs Beulah Robins. and
Mrs. w. o. johnson. living in Gray
county. were chased by hungry COY
otes while driving to their home. II
was shortly after dark when they
started home by starlight. Shortly
after they crossed Crooked creek they
noticed several animals following
them. At first they believed the pur.
suers were dogs. Then others joined
the pack and the party found them.
selves being chased by pack of hun.
CRY prairie coyotes.
Ordinarily the Kansas coyotes are
cowardly and seldom venture to follow
human beings, but Mr. Norris had q
lot of fresh meat in the carriage, and
1t Ia probable the hungry wolves get
the scent of this.
At first little attention WAS paid to
the wolves, but as the pack grew In
size and some OF the holder wolves
made dashes at the horses, the situa.
ton became more alarming
Mr.. Norris was unarmed, but. SUP
posing the coyotes could be easily
driven OF, he stopped the team and
started back with a whip TO lash the
animals. To his surprise. they showed
fight and jumped and snapped at him
in such vicious manner that he
hurried back to the carriage, whipped
up the team and made a wild dash for
the nearest settlement
1t was in a sparsely settled section
of southern Gray county Mr.. Norris
succeeded in checking the pack for a
ime, by throwing out to them the
meat which he was carrying. The
party finally reached home without
mishap further than a good scare.
1T Is possible that they were To-
boes, or Texas timber wolves, which
are larger and fiercer than the COY
otes," said Mr.. Norris. Probably the
scent Of the fresh meat rendered the
hungry wolves more ferocious than
hey otherwise would have been"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
SAYS WOMEN ARE SELFISH
Rev. MARY Andrews Assaiis Female
Sex in Speech at Kansas
City.

Kansas City, Mot is the tendency
of American women to live beyond
their means and TO initiate their neigh
bors, regardless Of expense, accorG
ing to the Rev Mary Andrews, for
merry pastor of the universalist
church here and we'll known through
out the west as a leader in the af
fairs of women, who addressed the
Council of Clubs in Kansas City, Kan
The tendency among the women OF
America to receive, accept and de
mand, rather than to give and sacri-
fee, is growing TO an alarming state. ="
she said when a crisis of any kind
enters into the American womans life
she is incapable of meeting 1t because
she is SO used to receiving that she
has no self-confidence left. When she
wants a thing done she expects her
husband or servants her husband pays
for to do 1t, instead of doing it her
self. as our grandmothers did.
"A spirit of strife and unrest among
women pervades all America. II a
woman sees a thing that other women
have she wants something just like
1t or better. 1t makes no difference
whether she can afford it"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
ELK TAKE A LONG JOURNEY
Wyoming Herd Transported by Tralr
and Sled to Oregon
Forest.

Portland, On e.-More than a score of
The elk which were starving In Wy
oming this winter, and consequently
taken in charge by the government
and distributed to places where they
would nave chance to live, have ar
rived at the Chesninlmus forest pre-
serve in this st, e. Most OF their long
journey was made in cattle cars, but
the last 80 miles was by sled on roads
through Snow that was about four
feet deep.
The elk were brought to this state
as result of the establishment of a
popular fund to pay the expenses of
transportation. More than 10000 per-
sons saw the animals at the various
stations on the way, and the game
officials Of the state declare that the
event has stirred up much sentiment
for the preservation of game.
The herd was located at St. An.
thony, Idaho. after having been driven
from the former grazing grounds in
Wyoming. In it was a snow-white
heifer called Lady Whitebird, the most
graceful animal among the elk. The
leaders Of the herd were two big bulls
called Taft and Roosevelt. Unlike
those for whom they were named they
were able to get along in peace, and
stood together to repel outsiders.
They held constant station at the door
OF the car, and showed a desire to
fight when there was any sign of dan.
ger. 1t was with difficulty that they
were put into the cars on which they
were shipped on sledges to the forest
reserve
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
PAIR ARE BOTH MAlDENS
"He" Worked for Six Months as a
Plumbers Helper Without ARGUS
ing Suspicion.

London.-The extraordinary case OF
a girl of twenty-three named Adelaide
DalIamore, who passed for six months
as the husband Of another girl, Is
causing much interest here.
The two women were domestic ser.
wants and were SO much attached tc
one another that they determined not
to be parted. So Dallamore dressed
as man and got job as a plumbers
assistant, which position she held for
six months without any one of 40 men
suspecting she was not what she pre-
tended to be. but supposed her to be
a particularly we'll behaved young
married man.
She Is a stoutly built, fresh com
plexioned, bright girl with an unusual
ly low voice and she carried out the
deception so we'll that she might new
er have been found out had not rela
tives informed the police. In the even
ing she would put on a god suit OF
clothes and take her wife" out.
When questioned by the police she
told them that she and her friend
were very happy.
81 was much healthier" she said.
working ten hours day as a plum
ber's assistant than ever | was in ser
vice"
Her wife" corroborated this and
said she preferred Adelaide in mems
clothes to skirts and they both swore
they would never be parted anyway
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
YOUNG TERRORIZE NEW YORK
Board of City Magistrates Gives Men
Boys and Women Bad Nane
in Gotham.

New York-The peace of New York
city is threatened by growing army
of young men and boys w-o, devoid
of respect TOR the law, terrorize, shoot
and rob without regard for police re
straint," according to the annual re-
port of the board of city magistrates,
just issued. The report also declares
that "a regular army Of young wom-
en-, numbering within certain dis
tricts alone about 5000, infest the
principal thoroughfares Of the city
and that there Is a more or less or
ganized army of pickpockets operat-
ing in this city that ought to be ap-
pretended"
The report shows that there were
10000 fewer arrests In the city last
year than in 1908 Last years total
reached, however, 1000, London's
total arrests have never exceeded
10000 a year, although the popula.
ton of the British capital is 7,000,s0o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09
RECORD FOR WORK
Freighthouse Raced by Fire Re-
placed Over Sunday.
Town Joins In an Effort to Repair
Damage Done to Depot In Order to
Prevent Interference With
Business.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Some strenuous
construction work was done here
when a freighthouse, destroyed by
fire, was rebuilt almost over night.
At Gas o'clock on a Saturday eve.
ming the freighthouse of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway was de-
stroyed by fire The building, 36 by
$40 feet, included the office, which
was two stories high.
The problem presented was how to
provide freighthouss facilities for the
opening of business On Monday morn.
ing. 1t was decided to solve the prob
lem by putting up new building.
The telegraph and telephone were
pressed into instant service. Neces.
sary workmen and materials were or.
dered from a dozen points. Arrange
ments were made with a local lumber.
yard to deliver material on Sunday
morning at seven o'clock. At the
same time everybody was busy get.
ting nearby material concentrated
and mastering the different forces.
Men were picked up as far east as
Cedar Rapids and as far west as Ere.
mont. Neb. On Sunday morning at
six O'Clock special train had arrived
at Council Bluffs from Boone with
men and material, and other forces
had arrived on different passenger
trains, 80 that about eighty mechanics
and artisans were on hand at seven
o'clock. Twenty men arrived from
the west at eleven o'clock. Then the
work was under way in earnest.
1t was found that the transfer plat.
forms and the platform In front OF
the old building had not been de.
stroyed by the fire, SO 1t was decided
to erect temporary building directly
upon the floor OF the larger transfer
platform The frame was up and
partly sheathed at 1870 a. m. At five
o'clock In the afternoon the building
was entirely inclosed and the roof
was nearing completion.
By Monday morning the building
was entirely finished, 26 feet wide and
100 feet long. The work was contin.
ued till the building was It's feet long
over all Platforms were built, but
the building built on Sunday was en-.
tirely finished and ready for business
by Monday morning.