davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
ANSWER THE CALL
HOpkinSville People Have Found
That This is Necessary.

A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench
Alittle cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells Of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
Asplendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou.
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Hopkinsville people rely on
1t.
Here is Hopkinsville proof.
Mrs. w. M. Kelly. SIT O'Neal St.,
Hopkinsville, KY. says:
II suffered from weak kidneys.
had sharp pains across the small of
my back and in my sides. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon.
mended, | got a box and was greatly
benefited. Since then, / have used
several boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills
nd never failed to get relief. An
o,her of nv family has taken Doan's
Kidney Pills with fire results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
Few York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
GET BUSY WITH CHATTING DISH
Many Delicious Connections May Be
Prepared for the Late or Sun
day Night Supper.

A light, but fairly substantial edible,
served piping hot, directly from chat
ing dish, adds immensely to the In
formal Sunday night supper. Creamed
salmon is delicious and is easy to pre-
pare in a chatting dish. Use the hot
water pan first, brown a little butter
and sprinkle crumbed bread into II.
turning over until crisp. Set these
crisped crumbs aside and proceed
with the blazer pan, to make a sim
pie bechamel or cream sauce, first
melting a tablespoon of butter, stir
ring in a tablespoon of flour and add
ing a scant cup of milk. Season this
fairly-thick white sauce with salt, pep
per and a few drops Of lemon Juice.
Stir In a can of salmon and when
steaming hot and ready to serve, shake
over the top the Drowned crumbs The
creamed salmon may be served with
out the bread crumbs, but they add an
appetizing flavor, suggestive of the
Drowned crust over a hot dish pre-
pared In the oven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
DEMONSTRATIONS SIGNIFICANCE

"What does hike prove in the
way Of fitness for the ballot?" asked
he.
at proves" replied she, Chat we
ion't belong to the class of citizen
ship that would stay away from the
polls because travelling happened to
De inconvenient and uncomfortable"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
Marmalade Of Rhuharh.

Two quarts rhubarb, two plnts sugar
two oranges. juice of one and grated
rlnd of one; one cupful chopped rats
ms Cut the rhubarb in pieces. cover
II with sugar and let II stand over
night, then add other fruit and cook
until thick. II can be made without
raislns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
oranne and Prune Salad.

Steam a dozen large prunes until
hey are puffy; then cool and remove
he pits. Cut the prunes In two and
nix with an equal quantity of orange
lulp When serving. place a table
eoonful OF tart boiled dressing. mixed
9TH whipped cream. on each helping,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
Consolidate EMPLOYER.

81 don't know how to refuse a girl
employment. / hate TO send 'em
away feeling downcast."
81 always send 'em away smiling.
Tell 'em frankly they're so good
ooking that they might disturb the
lAice work"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
Q a 9 7 . RIA
New Tin Shop.

! have opened up a tin shop in the
building formerly occupied by the
New Era. West 7th street. and am
prepared to do all kinds Of metal
work. such as roofing. guttering.
galvanized ircn work. etc. Also re-
pair bicycles, guns and other work
of this kind. Best Of service and all
work guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
My brother. Jerry Weaver. will as
sist me in the business. Give me a
trial and you will be satisfied.
Phone TIP. A. j. WEAVER.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

hotel last evening looked like foot ballers rather than players of the gentle game of baseball But as Pep Cook says. The bigger they are. the harder they light. so us should worry"
 Whole Valley Interested
 Word came from Tempe and Mesa last night of an intense interest in the Fl Paso- -Phoneix series at Grant park today, Wednesday and Thursday Beth the southside towns will con- tribute fans to the three contests And 'tis whispered that the coming of the transformers has so awakened interest in the national game at Tempe, that they are actually think ing of getting their team together again. At Mesa the feeling took the Yates went to the Gem city. he went to the bank and arranged for the $150 part of the baseball purse for the series with the Highlanders, but soon after he landed in Mesa. he phoned frantically to the coin keeper with the request for more of that said stuff. Hundred and fifty? Huh, Make it two fifty and then maybe we Se-H HedI you, II We listen close enough" Thus warbled Manager LangoWski. and within a minute he had collected his Wad from the hot sport O. the town.
 So it looks like little baseball. for a change. The games now in sight will tide the league over until something new turns up. or the talked-of reorganization is effected
 Well, Mir Fan. see you at the game"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Rather punctured. but just a-honing fer a fight. Bill CraWford's Fl Paso White Sox arrived into Phoenix at various hours yesterday evening for a late scheduled series of baseball games with the SOlons, the first game of which series will happen at Grant park this very afternoon. Like a bolt out of clear sky came the early forenoon wire from Miami an nOuncing the departure of the Mayer icks for the capital, and no sooner had Yates received this astonishing piece of news than he became the busiest tall baseball '>damager'' in the state. fixing for the eleventh hour guests.
 Fl Paso could not come within the hundred miles of Phoenix without paying an official call. Although the original proposition of Crawford locked too steep for the local man agement, there was no hard feelings, and the Pass City manager accepted KehOe's counter offer of sixty per cent of the gross gate receipts. This puts Fl Paso strictly on it's merits. and if they prove a drawing card they will get the money. Yates could see
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Mavericks KlCk Heels
 In PhOem1x,; Locals tO
 Have Iyy at BrumdlMg

no valid reason for not taking in q nlunificent sum at the gate the three afternoons.
 Fan-folk talked little else than the IT Paso- Phoenix series last night. As soon as the news was received. it seemed to leap about the streets. and by dark everybody was talking about il. Although the games all come on week days, there will be a good lot of stores run short shifts. the three afternoons.
 What Have the Mav'rix?
 They have Kane for this afternoon. On the other hand. Phoenix will have Busted Mitt Bill Barngrover. who shut out Tempe the last time he ap- peared on the scene with his costume de guerre. Kane is a large person with a million miles a second on the ball He sends the sphere hurtling through space fit to break a wall Gcwn, and he has all the control he nc eds. Barngrover will not promise what he will do. But suffice it to say that he knows the entire Fl PasO team as a good tradesman knows his patrons and will serve them what they like accordingly.
 It is not a picked team from the valley league" that will oppose the transforming Fl PasOans this after noon. Wednesday and Thursday. It is strictly Phoenix, with the possible addition of Johnny Mullen, late of Tempe. to the 0utfield. Mullen will be used only in case the Phoenix Cutfield is not all present and ac counted for. Fans noticed the fam iliar form of Pugg Reiter in left field against the MarOons Sunday That was because Barton's absence made il absolutely necessary. In case either Barton or Warren cannot work the series. the Bearcat captain will officiate Bruce Johnson has been secured to twirl the middle game of the series, and Herb Hall will slab for the SOlons Thursday afternoon.
 Fl Paso Team
 Captain Smith. of the Mavericks. gave the following line up to The Republican last evening. Gowan, Keller and Blanchfield in the dis tance, the latter picked up at Miami from the Miners. his own self at short with Gurtz and Jackson on his 1 either hand to guard the bridge with 1 him. Schultz is the German first l baseman. Price and Robertson are ! the two visiting backstops, and the | pitching staff is made up of the | large Kane and the tough Cliff Hill of Texas League fame.
 The Mavericks look like aged stock | alongside of the SolOns To judge them 1 by the COW standard the locals would 1 be called yearlings. both in size and ! in age. In fact the team that climbed l down from the automobiles at the |
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MOTORCYCLE CLUB ID
 HEAR REPORTS TONIGHT
Results Of Last Races to Be Reported to Finance Committee; Large
 Plans Laying for Fair Week

The Phoenix Motorcycle club will meet in special session at DonOfrios $ Tonight to hear the reports of the committees that served on the track races on September F, and to plan for future stunts along the same lines.
 The club will start action on vigorous campaign preparatory to the reception of the San Diego motor cyclists. who are coming in races and in tours for the Arizona state fair November to 8. A special effort will be made to make the visitors welcome, and to give them a good impression of Arizona motorcycling, This will take work. and concerted work, at that. So in starting early the club is doing much toward assur- ing the success of the functions dur ing fair week.
 There will be several important reports rendered. including the finan-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
WILLIAMS TAXES FIRST
 GAME OF POOL TOURNEY
Prizes Offered for Long Series of
 Games at Popular Pool Hall.

In the starting game of a lone and interesting tournament. Pete Will Hams decisiveIy defeated Lee Turner at pocket billiards in the Alexandria last night. Although the tourna- ment has not been widely advertised, a number of spectators occupied the free reserved seats. enjoying the con- test immensely. The mana cement of the Alexandria has offered three prizes of $25. $15 and $1O for the first, second and third finishers in the tournament. which will run sev- eral weeks. Ladies will be well comed to the hall, which is supplied with comfortable opera chars
 The players are all prooerly and expertly handicapped. Entries to date number about a dozen. with promise of quite a number of addi- tional starters as the competition gains publicity.
 The score of last nights play was Williams. 100; Turner, 65. The former played at 100. while the lat ter was playing at 90
 The entries with their nandicaps, ara as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.

that Shoal Lake affords an ample water supply for a population up to S50,000, and have planned a system to provide F million imperial gallons daily. Gravity will carry the water
 through a concrete aqueduct for eighty-five miles of the ninety five miles between Shoal Lake and Win nipeg. The last ten miles will be through steel pipe to the Red River and through castiron pipe under the river to Victoria Park. and thence through the city to the McPhillipS street reservoirs and to the outlying districts surrounding the city who are partners to the big scheme Springfield, Mass, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MEMS|C PLANNING BIG
 WORK FOR WINTER
Promoters Will Pull Off Daley Moss Bout and Others of Larqer Caliber-WiII Try Athletic
 CIub

There will be a boxing match George Memsic, whose other name is the Phoenix Athletic club. yester- day signed the signatures of P Daley
 and c. Moss-also their forfeits-for
 q match here on the night of Tues day, September 30, 1913
 Following this exhibition of the
 locals Memsic hopes to stage other
 bouts in which F. Gage, H. ImseIf.
 A. Wolgast. P. Mcfarland and other
 aspiring light and heavy lightweights
 will be involved. Gage will take the winner of the Daley Moss mill, Mem sic will box the winner of the sec ond bout, and during fair week the light-haired Bohemian will connect with something really classy-or else the law or illness will intervene
 Nothing but tough luck, and a lot of it, can keep me from putting up some good square bouts" qouth Memsic last evening. T can get the here if it costs me a thou sand, and I know where to round up the money. Tn addition to the box ing bouts I am planning to pull off ! good athletic club this winter-a school for desk workers l have boxer, wrestler, a physi- | cal culturist and a financier. all hard 1 md fast on my string. And if I do | not make this thing a go my names | lot Memsic. but Morrrrrphy ol some other Yiddisha handle. But. no kid 1 ling, 1 am on the square about that l 'lub. Pleasant quarters, Vapor and | hower baths and competent instruct 1 ITS ought to make it success, and the sixty guys that have asked me or cards will really join, l can make t run''
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
KID MUSKY LEADS ALL
 ON COAST LEAGUE BALL
Coast League Standings and Averages
 Up to Date
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-The weekly batting averages showed some thing new this week, with Husky of Oakland at the top. In one inning played yesterday the youngster field ed and batted thousand. and stole three bases. which gives him q per feet score all round Of the regulars Ty Lober. of Partland, led with .322. followed by team mate. Speas. with .316. Others hitting over 300 are BayIess, of Venice, .313; Doane, or Portland. -312: Maggert. of Los An geles BIO; Shinn, of Sacramento, 9O6; Rodgers. of Portland, .305; John son, of San Francisco, .305, and Fish CT. of Portland. .302.
 With squad of five men hitting over 300. Portland had little diff culty in holding first place in team batting with .275. Sacramento came next with .25S. and San Francisco is third with .256.
 In team fielding the clubs still hold close together. Portland and San Francisco tied in first place at .962; third, .96f. and Los An geles last. 953
 Jimmy Johnston's 1O1 stolen bases placed him far in the lead with Mag gert second at 72 Leard is third with 65 and Ivan Howard fourth with sixty
 Williams. of Sacramento, again headed the league pitchers with .739; of Venice is second with $50; Tanning of San Francisco third. G49
 There are few changes for the week
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ITS WATER TO COME s5 MILES
Winnipeg, Canada, Will Spend Mill .
 ions for q Permanent Supply

Winnipeg's permanent water sup ply from ShOal Lake will cost $13,- 045,O00, and it will take at least five years to install, according to the for nal report of the consulting experts read before the administra tion board of the Greater Winnipeg water dis trict by Mayor Deacon of Winnipeg, Manitoba. The report was adopter and the work will proceed at once. although definite action was deferred by the board for one week to enable the members to study details. The experts. who have been working on the problem since last April are Jas. A. F'uertes. of New York, Frederick P. Stearns, of Boston and Rudolph Herring, of New York They find
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MACK BACKSTOPS ARE
 HARD ON BASE PIRATES
Giants Will Have to Move to Steal
 on the Athletic Catc1ers
Especial to The Republican,

(Speclal to The Republican, I PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-If 1 Connie Macks catchers throw to the bases IS well during the world ser
 ies as they have during the present American league pennant race, the ! Giants will have a hard time nego- tiating steals. In the first 121 games this season the number of larcenies per game on Lapp. Schang and Thomas was 1.24 Only 163 thefts were permitted.
 Eighty yone bases were filched on Jack Lapp in 6S games, 57 on Wallie Schang in 61 games; g on Ira Thomas in 20 games. Only four times this season have the opposi- tion succeeded in getting more than four stolen bases in one game
 Schang has proved to be the Ath- letic catcher hardest to steal on, the average number of thefts charged against him per game being O.93 The other backstops have allowed more than ohe larceny to the con test. Thomas average being 115 and Lapp's 1.19.
 Schang also leads the Mack catch ing corps in thwarting steals. He has nailed 57 wouldb pilferers. Lapp 5S and Thomas 19. Lapp'S seemingly better record is due to the fact that he has participated in more games.
 The greatest number of men thrown out in one game by an Ath letic catcher this year is four, Schang obtaining a quartet of vic tims in the game with Cleveland on June 16 while backstopping for Eddie Plank. In the double-header with Frank Chances Yankees on August % Schang threw out SIX men who tried to do the Rallies act, get ting three athletes in the first con- test and three in the second.
 Schang has caught Clyde Milan once this season when the speedy Senator tried to steal. while Lapp has nailed Milan three times and Cobb twice. Tyrus Raymond is not numbered among Schang's victims, Waffle only having been used oc- casionally in the series with the Tigers
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MEsA-PHOENIX GAMES.

The result of the conference of Dick Yates and Manager Lan- goWski of Mesa yesterday was that five hundred iron men will be deposited with the Sporting Editor of The Republican for the seven game series. and that the following schedule will go into effect immediately:
 Sunday. Sept 2S-Mesa at Phoenix.
 Saturday, Oct. 4-Mesa at Phoenix.
 Sunday, Oct. 5-Phoenix at Mesa.
 Saturday, Oct. 11-Mesa at Phoenix.
 Sunday, Oct. 12-Phoenix at Mesa.
 Saturday, Oct. 19-Mesa at Phoenix.
 Sunday, Oct. 20-Mesa at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

cial statement of the last race. The committees for a club run, and for another set of motorcycle races to be held some Sunday between now and the date of the San Diego-t to- Phoenix race will be named tonight.
 The meeting will come to order at eight o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
PLENTY OF IT

Do you take much exercise said the doctor
 EXercise." exclaimed the patient. Why, man. I have tOput the dog 6own cellar every night, and I chase him at least seven times through every room in the house before I can catch him"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MACKMEN CINCH
 THE FIFTH PENNANT

LOS. ANGELES. Sept. 22- Philadelphia Athletics brought the fifth American League cham pionship to Philadelphia today when they clinched pennant by shutting out Detroit both games of a doubleheader They won the first game to O; the sec ond. to 0.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
American Leaque.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
 National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 American League. St. Louis at Washington Detroit a Philadelphia Cleveland at New York.
 Chicago at Boston
 Coast League. san Francisco at Portland Venice at Oakland
 Sacramento at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
SERIES TO START
 THIS AFTERNOON

Mesa and Tempe Interested In Series; Latter Raises Yates ante, Former Talks of PulmotOring Defunct Grizzlies.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Bill Crawford Decides Cap ital City Too Near to be Missed This Trip, and Descen.1s Unexpectedly on Yates Aggregation.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
How They Bat

Empires for this afternoons game will be Franz back of the plate and Tebben on bases.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston Chicago. Both ga -nes post poned, rain. Double header tomOr- row
University Missourian., 1913-11-19
.L|NCOLN'S SPEECH
IS FIFTY YEARS OLD
Delivered Memorable Address
on Gettysburg Battlefield
Half Century Ago.
NOVEMBER 10, 1868
Notes on Bit of Wrapping
Paper Live as Masterpiece
of Language.

Sifty years ago today, November 10,
1863, Abraham Lincoln delivered his
memorable address on the Battlefield
of Gettysburg. Edward Everett deliv-
cred the big address of the day, Lin
coin being on the program because he
was president, more than for any other
reason.
Everett spent days in preparation
for this event Lincoln wrote his ad-
dress on wrapping paper while he was
on his way to Gettysburg. Everett's
address was greeted with unanimous
applause: when Lincoln finished his
short sermon there was not a sound
from the thousands OF visitors at the
battlefield that day.
Today Lincoln's Gettysburg address
| is regarded as one Of the masterpieces
OF the English language. There is
scarcely an adult who has not at least
read it. But it would be hard to find
one who is familiar with the address
OF Mr.. Everett.
1t was just fifty years ago this after
noon ut four o'clock that there leaped
| from the soul Of this great American
this lofty sentiment, which in form and
thought constitutes one of our great
est literary and moral treasures.
In Illinois, the state superintendent
/ OF public instruction. Francis G. Blair,
has recommended that all school child
rem above the sixth grade memorize
this address. All of the schools have
| adopted the recommendation
University Missourian., 1913-11-19
PLAY By {. II. 5. STUDENTS
They viii Portray Scenes From Amer
lean History,

Scenes from American History"
pageant drama representing dramatic
instances in the history of the United
States, will be given Thursday night
of this week in the Columbia High
School Auditorium. The history stu
dents of the high school will play the
parts. More than 60 students will take
part in the production.
The pageant will consist of five acts
or scenes. Each scene has been writ
ten by the students of the school. The
entire production has been overseen
by Kathryn Henry and Mary Rothwell,
with the assistance of Miss Mary Gray.
The first scene, The Court of Spain"
was written by Helen Finley and
Lenore Watts, and The Hague Con-
ference" by Ben Dysart and Wallace
Payne. There are two acts. The
Courtship of Miles Standish'' and
Town Meetings Before the Revolu-
ton"
the performance are: Lenore Watts,
Meddie Hombs, Baxter Bond, ]. C.
Schwabe, Isadore Victor, Wallace
Payne, George Reeder, Harwood Long
well, John Brewer, Harry Hulen, Roby
Taylor, Ben Dysart, San Church, AL
| fred Boswell, Vivian Cannon, Cuth-
bert Stephenson, Herman Vogt, Gilt
ner ingalls,, Walterina Benson, Clyde
Frazier, Frederick Niedermeyer, Agnes
Heibel, Valinda Airey, Lulu Hughes,
Will Coleman, Eleanor Taylor, Maui
rine Lawrence, Carolyn Pickard, Lu
cille Richards, Helen Finley, Margaret
Norris, RoXie Fenton, Lucy Grisham,
Callie Windsor, Margaret Shank, Ger
trude Allen, Elizabeth Lyon, Herbert
Eubank, Marian Scholtzhauer, Frank
Stephens, Herman Hardester.
University Missourian., 1913-11-19
CUNARD LINER AIDS AGAIN
For Third Time in a Year Rescue at
Sea Is Made.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Cunard
liner Pannonia entered port today with
1O3 passengers rescued from the burn
ing Spanish liner Balmes. This is
the third time that the Cunard Line
has assisted in rescuing ships since a
little over a year. Ninety-three of the
rescued persons are steerage passen-
gers and are held on Ellis Island until
they can be sent to Cadis by the Bar
celona.
University Missourian., 1913-11-19

See the 1914 Cadillac at Taylor's
Garage. (adv)
University Missourian., 1913-11-19

1914 Studebaker Automobile can be
seen at Taylor's Garage. (adv)
University Missourian., 1913-11-19

Learn to read your light, gas and
water meters. l saved S11 in two
months by knowing how to read mine.
l can teach you. NJ. R.. ia Missouri
ave- G,moc)
University Missourian., 1913-11-19
Coming to See NJ. U..K. {. Game.

Miss Margaret Johnson of Washing
ton University, st. Louis, will be the
guest of Miss Sybelle Neff of Pember-
ton Hall for the Missouri-Kansas
game Saturday.
University Missourian., 1913-11-19

Look at Campbell and AleXander's
window for suitable and appropriate
Xmas gifts for gentlemen (adv)
University Missourian., 1913-11-19

Will Meyer meets all trains, night
and day, with cars. (adv)