davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
r. E. McRoberts & Son.
To Our Friends and Neighbors

You know Us. You would not-that we could not
sfferd to-re Nor you afford to Ignore
this offer this Splendid laxative
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14

The next club meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mesdames Kinnaird ana
Kaufman and will be devoted to talks
along the lines of Civic Improvement,
and also talks on library work and needs.
The next musicale will be the life and
compositions of Schubert, who is re-
cognized as the greatest melodist of all
times and countries. This musical will
be held Friday afternoon, February
2lst, at the Parlors of Hotel Kengar-
Ian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
Now About the Free Pine

u your na0s and address on Q postal
and - . speei&f eFsr i.yias Lan.
ss.y sa< February only Ds ssiH
ssnd yes ssy asV MsstrGts6 cate.
Segss ~ Drsseats FREE ~ sny
charge. Open up . s.ck Of GsssH
Z Asss DYKES MIXTURE To-Day.
Csstens re. DsAS's Nurture sss> ~
S ;i:;:,s1 fSt IS * n11 Easit iH1E :
"Dr. sad CoHtsns fvess
SSTTygH y ~ So O. xsss4 esst.sl.
MffHEo III, St n, ecxRRE0Mr cicA-
sfhO fSgs ~ esstenu fssxeI ~ ~.
Premium Dept. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
r. E. McROBERTS & SON
LANCASTER The HexaW Store KENT

sorin n
BRIAN. nearly ordinary human d.
The Rs,ans Americas Greatest Drug Stores
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
YALE SMOTHERS
LEHIGH ELEVEN
Old Els Warriors Swamp
Pennsylvanians IN Initial
Clash, 81 to O.
CORNISH in LIMELIGHT
Blues Quarter Back Makes Three
iTouchdowns-Wheeler Pulls of
Sensational Run for Goal.

New Haven. Oct. 1a-Yale literally
smothered the Lehigh eleven today, 3
to 0, in The first football game between
the two institutions. At no time were
the visitors able 70 hold the Eli attack.
and five touchdowns were put across.
with four goals and one goal from place
ment.
Cornish started for Yale. scoring three
touchdowns, but the work, Of Nate
Wheeler was even more spectacular
Given the ball in the center of the field.
Wheeler put the ball over in three plays
In which he carried the pigskin Wilson
twice made runs of 30 yards.
Lehigh was never within the Bulldogs
3o-yard line and rarely made first
down.
In the final period, forward pass
from Wilson to Ainsworth was caught
behind the Lehigh goal posts for the
fourth score Iine-tln.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
DICKINSON ELEVEN
TROUNCED BY NAVY
Pennsylvania. Battle Middies to a
Draw in First Half, but Lose
BY % to o Score.

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 1S-The Navy de-
feated the Dickinson eleven today. .
to 0. The visitors played good defen-
sive game throughout the first half, but
the heavy line of the Middies finally told
on them. and in the final half Navy
scored frequently.
The first touchdown, and the only one
before the third quarter. came In the
first period, when Goldstein. the Dicxin-
son captain, fumbled a kick near his
own goal line.
In the third period series of line
smashing plays again put the ball over.
but all attempts at forward passes or
fake kick plays failed. Only on straight
line bucks could the Middies gain at all
In the latter periods the back field made
large gains on plays through the line.
-Four touchdowns. two goals from
touchdowns, and one field goal made up
the score.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
ARMY NOSES OUT
COLGATE ELEVEN
West Point Cadets Have Scare Thrown
Into Them by New York
State Collegians.

West Point Oct. ls.-Colgats gave
Army the scare of the cadets young
lives today by holding them to a to s
score. Only 75-yard run by the Army
quarter back in the last minute Of play
saved his team. from a shut-out
In the second quarter Robinson ran
so yards through the entire Army team
for the first touchdown OF the game.
The punt out for the try at goal was
missed In the last four minutes
Pritchard. Jones, and Markoe began to
loosen up for the cadets. and long
gains were registered on successful
forward passes. On Colgate's 7-yard
line the ball was lost when Abel
mussed up an attempted pass.
Abel then punted as yards to Army's
40-yard line. Pritchard catching the
ball. On the next play the ball was
given to Pritchard. who swung in be-
hind his iterferencs and raced the en-
tire distance to the goal As the goal
was kicked the whistle blew for. the
finish.
The game was the most exciting ever
played on Army's gridiron-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
HARVARD TRIMS
WORCESTER Team
Holy Cross Eleven Proves to
Be Easy for ''Big Reds"
Score, Al to Z.
ROGERS MAKESL0N RUN
Crimson Back Field Tears Holes
Through the Purple Line
in First Period.
ROGERS MAKESL LONG RUN

Cambridge. Mass. Oct Is.-Harvard
defeated Holy Cross by a score OF a
to, in the Stadium today. Holy Cross
scored early in the first period when
Freddy fumbled and Rogers picked up
the ball and ran twenty-five yards for a
touchdown. Brawley kicked the goal.
The Crimson team woke up then. and
with ten and fifteen yard plunges through
the line and runs of thirty and forty
five yards by Mahan and Hardwick
Harvard quickly tied the score. A few
minutes later Bette was sent over for
the second touchdown.
Harvard went after Holy Cross in a
savage manner IN the second period and
the referee was busy separating various
players. During this period i've Holy
Cross men we're carried from the field.
The third period was taken up with
punting duel. and only occasionally did
the Crimson try to gain on straight
rushes Holy Cross was on the defen-
siye. In the fourth period Harvard
made gains at will. for the Purple
was about all in. The game was char
acterized by Harvardrs many fumbIes.
Mahan's playing was spectacular.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
GALLAUDET ROLLS
UP los POINTS
Beats Baltimore City Eleven
on Kendall Green Field
by Big Score.
TEAM Is OUTCLASSED
Buff and Blue Team Plays Wonderful
Game-Many Substitutions
Are Made.
TEAM Is OUTcLASSED

Gallaudet College did something OF a
feat yesterday afternoon at Kendall
Green when she ran away in her an
nual football game with Baltimore City
College, giving the latter the worst beat
ing that could be given any eleven by any
college,
The Bun and Blue crossed the century
mark in the number Of points, while the
Baltimoreans were not able to roll up a
single point. the score being 10s to at
the finsh.
The score Is the largest ever made by
any eleven representing the. East Side
college. II was a victory pure and sim
pie for the Bun and Blue. and defeat
in every sense OF the word for the City
Collegians.
Gallaudet was of In a rush Just after
the blow Of the whistle. the first touch
down being made within two minutes OF
play. In the next four minutes two more
men ran across the goal line Victory
for the Bun and Blue was certain, and
the spectators began to guess how great
IL would be.
No individual stars can be picked out
for every man once or twice performed
sensationally. A forward pass throw OF
E5 yards by Classen and runs Of over s
yards by Marshall Kendall. Moore, and
Kelley were conspicuous Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
GOOD GAME STAGED
AT VIGHANT PARK
Local Independent Champions Clash
with Strong Olympia A. C., Of
Wilmington This Afternoon.

What promises to be the best football
game of the year will be staged this after
noon at vigilant Park. Fifteenth and H
Streets Northeast. when The crack vigi-
liant football team, independent champions
OF the South clash with the strong
Olympia A. c.. of Wilmington. Del. in a
game for the Inter-Sectional title.
The vigiiants have been primed for this
battle by Coach Dave White. and the Big
v lads win show few new trick plays.
as the game today has big bearing on
the Eastern championship.
The oiymifas played the yigiiants a
IS TO 0 game last year. making the yigi-
lants work hard to win. and the game
this afternoon should be a hummer. Play
viii be called promptly al . o'clock, with
John A. Dugan as the referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
on OTHER sFIELDs.

At csmSridse- Harvard. Il; Holy cross. :.
Al New HaseE-Iale. s. Lehigt. q
At Princcton-Prnceton. II: Syracuse. O.
At Philadelphia q Pennsylvania. .
Brown. q
AT lthaca-Cornell. 10. Buekneli Z.
At Eastnn--Iafayette. y; swarthmore. ..
At Wet Poirt-Army. .. ColEate 6.
At knnapolis-NzEys .; Ddckinson. q
At Medford-T Tufts. -: Maine G.
At Hartford-Tnnity. "A: Amherst. Q.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Is; Unin. J.
At New Haren-Exeter, s: Yale Ffeshmen. J.
At HanoFsr-Dartnouth, .. Williams. 6
At Pfftsburgh-Pi -Pittsburzh. II Csriisle. 6
Al Washington. Paw & J.. n; Peua state. q
At chicagD-Chicago. Ds Iowa.
At IAfayeite-Iurine. Z; Wisconsin. Z.
Al griana-Tiincis =: Northwestern. o.
AT Lincoin-Nebrzska. q MinneDta. O.
AZ Ann Arhor-Asgiss, is; Mchiszn. I,
Al ST. Louis-kmes. = Washingtou,sI
At south Bend-Sc,Te Dame. 2: so'iiis Dakots. :.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
GIANTS CAPTURE
FIRST FROM SOX
Large Crowd Turns Out to See New
Yorkers Trim Chicago in-First Game
of Around-the-W World Series.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1S.-Fandom turned
out with midsummer enthusiasm and
overcoats here today and watched the
Giants trounce the White Sox, II to 2,
In the first game of the round-the-
world series. Mathewson had the
honor OF pitching the first BAH in the
$4,000 miles OF pastimIng which the
two clubs have before chem. and wea7
yer took the honor OF making the first
hit.
Joe Benz started for the Chieagoans.
but was knocked out IN the fourth
round. Leverenz. the St Louis Browns
pitcher. finished the game. The Giants
had such a lead at the end OF the
fourth that Big Six was taken out. and
Tesreau went in. The new Workers.
made fifteen safeties during the con-
test, while their opponents were held
so1'..............s.. is06sisose-E7 Z
GIants.....s..-.... 500 eesz-ii Is .
Bcuz, Lcserenz and schalk, Daley Nsthswson
Tesrs.a and winso. Umpires- MsssrS klrn and
Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WALKER. OF MEDICoS, SAYS A. Nm
WILL DEFEAT THE HILLToPPERS

Jm
aV
tervIeN
hard
md Z haven
:
caoiaa
Aa and
Carolina
In game
As walker Who'll Medicn
In
us pIsy.ss
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

son to believe that the deal will
go through, provided, of course,
waivers on Carey can be obtained
from the National League clubs.
In case Washington is lucky enough to
get Carey. the chances are that both
Danny Moeller and Howard Shanks will
at least
Moeller did not play his best game
during 1872, and Shanks was injured
nearly half OF the season. and as both
men are mighty good ball players, Griff
would. be foolish IN disposing OF them
until Carey. IL he comes to the local
club, shows that he is able to stand the
American League pace.
That in Jim Shaw the Nationals have
about the most promising young pitcher
who ever broke into the big show is the
opinion of none other than Chick Gandil,
the Climbers first baseman.
'of all our young pitchers" said Gan
dill yesterday. SHAW is easily the best.
and will miss my guess IL he doesn't
win a lot OF games for us next season" !"
When Charlie comiskey's White Sox
defeated Johnny Evers Cubs for the
of Chicago in the final
game on Monday they spoiled dream OF
Johnny Evers'. Monday was the eleventh
of Evers' advent to the Cubs
On October IS, 1902. Johnny Evers Joined
the Cubs and 1t was his hope that he
could celebrate his anniversary by win
ming the Chicago championship from the
Sox.
There is a wide difference Of opinion
prevailing as to whether the round-the-
world tour of the Giants and White Sox.
which began yesterday. will tend to make
the players slow and-worn out when the
gong sounds for 1914 Manager McGraw
Of the New York team claims that the
trip is to be more of q pleasure jaunt
than for baseball playing only. and that
the few games the teams will play
abroad will not harm the men in the
least II may be as McGraw says. but
the fact that over 100 games are booked
all told, thirty-ive within the next
days, is a sign that the play
ers will be kept rather busy.
To get the best results athletes should
not play ball more than six months and
then take up some other work during the
remainder OF the year. After q strenu-
Gus campaign such as is gone througtTin
the majoRs every season a good, long
rest is needed and when the players do
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Griff Hopes to Get Max Carey
Slugging Outfielder of Pirates
Old Fox Dcng With Pittsburgh Club for National League SaDeal
Likely Go Through Waivers Can Be Obtained-Other Gossip
.Phutos by Ellis
ny WILLIAM PEEr.


Washington
ngh &c through T
p
S a
could of Washington club
gdm its yaent enrh %
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

ubstitutions-Rasmussen. Courtier. Davis. An
drewsk. Clas=en. jacobson. Treicke. ThompSon,
Weston, Smuckler. TouchdoWns-WeIlman 80, Ren-
dan t2l. Foltz n, Jacobson "a. Marshall %. kee-
ley. Classen, RasmusSen- Goals frum tOuchdowns-
Moore. IL Classeu. ? Goals missed-Moore. Clas-
iels. Georgetown. Head hnesman-Mr. Hughes.
TimekeepG-Mr. Khun. Scorer-Mr Sullivan Time
Of periots-E minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
GOLF TITLE TO
english WOMAN
Miss Ravenscroft Beats Miss
HoIlins in Final Round
at Wilmington.
WINS MATCH, TWO UP
American Girl Makes Hard Fight
Against More Experienced
British Opponent.
WINS MATCH, TWO UP

Wilmington. Del, Oct. 1S-Miss Gladys
Ravencroft, of England, is the American
women's golf champion for the year 1913.
She won the title today on the course of
the Wilmington Country Club, defeating
Miss Marion Hollins, of New York, by
2 up in the final round of the tournament,
which began last Monday.
The margin of victory tells the story
of the fight made by the American girl
against her more experienced British op-
ponent. for Miss Ravenscroft has been
champion of her own country. and the
mere fact that the match went the en-
tire eighteen holes shows that 1t was a
bitter struggle.
At one point in the round. Miss Ravens
croft was up. the biggest lead that
either obtained at any stage OF the
match. For a good part of the way,
they were all even and for a hole or two
Miss HolIins was 1 up. but most OF the
time, the English girl was PLAYING along
confidently with an advantage OF one hole
to her credit.
Hard-Fouaht Match.
1t really was Miss Rsvenscrofts match
without a doubt, as she played the pct
ter golf, her total of sc strokes for the
fuII round. as opposed to Miss Hollins'
81 testifyine TO tnat, but the champion
ship is decided at match play, and at
that form of the game. Miss Hollins
proved herself to be the kind of tighter
that all golfers like to see. Six strokes
behind, but carrying her opponent all oil
the way home, and losing by only two
holes. is a story that in itself Is all the
tribute that Miss Hollins needs.
A drizzling rain was beginning to iaii
when the match begand, and although II
cleared now and then, it generally began
once more with renewed vigor, and by
the time the last few holes were reached.
il had assumed the proportions Of
shower.
The cards follow:
Miss GLADYS RavenscToft. ENGLAND:
Out.............. 6 81 SO S5
In...-...... I6 3-A-S
Miss Marion HoIlins. New York:
Out. 6 3sIss 8 ST
In................- 54 SA-A
AS result Of Miss Rayenscrofts vic;
tory, the Robert Cox cup will go to the
Bromborough Club, in Cheshire, England.
for the coming year.
Miss Ravenscroft received gold medal
Miss HoIlins, the runner-up. silver one,
while the two semi-1nalists bronze med
ais were won by Miss Harriet s. Curtis,
of Boston, and Miss Muriel Dodd, Of Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Hollenbeck, Harln for oziin. CalmSn for Landreau
Weems for Cslmsp. Martin for Bergen, Donneiiy for
Cusack, Dcugherty for Kraft McNulty for HeiskeH
Eichenlaub for Martin. Foley for Murray, Corkins
Tor weeIns. Cusack for DonneIly Carlo for Doueh-
erty. zarpOne for LaNlor, o'GOrmsn for Barron.
TouchdOSus-Costello ~. Weems. Goals from
touchdoNns-C;ostello. 3 Goals missed from heId-
Costello. J. Referee-Mr. Morse. G. W. U. Umpire
--Air Masofin. Michigan. Head lnesman-Mr
Browne, n. u. LineSnen-MessIs. Smith and Viii
lisms- Tmekeeper-Mr. Brown, r. q. Time Of
pefiods-l2 and II minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
ON LOCAL GRIDIRoNs.

Georgstowua n Virginia Medical Colleze o
Maryland Aggies, ts; Western Maryland. o.
GaIlandet College. los; Baltimore City College O
Mount 81. Mary's. a /: Catholic University. 6
Episcopal II. s.. %: Central H. s., 6
Seaman Gunners. Z: Engineers. )
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Fully 5000 people saw the games at Shibe
Park from the windows and roof-tops of
the houses surrounding the park.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Buck Herzoe was an Inspiration on the
field for the Giants. as his rapid-fire talk
and his singery tactics kept up the spirit
Of the team.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
GRIEF MAY GET HIM.

ooNrINuED oN PAGE rHREE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
DandeliOnS in December.

Carlisle. KY. Dec. 5.-Dandelions
blooming in December are to beseen
here. They are to be'found in large
quantities in the yard of W E. Ken
nedy on East Main street, where they
are growing wild. Hundreds Of the
blossoms are to be seen there and
honey bees are working on them.
The yard has the appearance of
spring time and is a rare sight for
this time of the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
VETERINARIAN
John WIIopkins Passes Away
lat HerndOn.

John VI Hopkins died Saturday
afternoo ht the home Of his son-in-
Jaw, Mr.. datt S. Msjor. at Herndon.
was native Of this county and
Vas 81 Vars old. For number OF
years head resided in Paducah. but
the pastew years he had spent at
Herndor The deceased practiced
law in edy manhood and served the
city of Bducah as civil engineer for
about Hleen years. Five children
survive.
Mr.. Hpkins had been in feeble
health {; several years. Dysintery
was the Immediate cause of death.
He Wa a member of the Mstho-
dist chu:h. His remains we're sent
to Padulh yesterday where the In
termentook place in the afternoon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Afte The Middle Man.

A plan reduce the high cost of
living in Eistol. Va. by cutting OIL t
the middlAan as far as possible is
being copidered by the board Of
commissioners, upon the suggestion
OF City At,rney C. ]. st. john. He
uroposes tat the city establish q
free marklhouse and encourage the
truck groers to prepare to deal di-
rectly witt the consumer, thereby
cutting -ot the middlemal.'4 profit.
Judge ST. bin has studied the Des
Moines pla. which cut down tn e
cost Of livig in that city fully twen-
ty-five percent. it is claine'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
TWO new TRAINS
Put on By L. & N. Railroad
Company.

The L. & N. has put on two new
trains daily each way and a new time
card went into effect Sunday. The
new trains are the Evansville Hop
kinsville accommodation, better known
as the Little Dixie" and the Dixie
Limited. This gives three Pixies daily
each way. The Little Dixie will do
the local work between Evansville
and this city, reaching here at 1905
a. m. and leaving here at 4:l5 o. m.
The operation of the Little d .xie will
prove great benefit to those living
north Of this city, who desire to do
their shopping here and return home
the same day.
The other new train, the Dixie
Limited, will pass here at 10:41 p m ,
going south, and at 7:03 a. m. going
north. This is a through train and
will do no local businessin this State.
The time Of the regular Dixie Fly
er. south bound, has been changed
from 9:01 a. m, to 8:43 a. M, eieh-
teen minutes earlier. Going north
this train passes here one minute
later than formerly.
The Hopkinsville-N Nashville accom-
odstion will depart at 7:08 a. m, in
stead of 7:05. or three minutes later
than formerly, but will arrive here
on the old time. 8:55 p. m.
No So. north bound, will arrive
here at GAL a. M, and No. 81 will
pass at 1910 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
Laugh And The World Laughs
With YOU"

The poet was right--there is moth
ing so catching as joyous laughter.
Next to kiss laugh is the most pop
uar thing in the world. The supply I
kisses is limited. being largely con-
troll, d by fair but capricious trust.
The supply of laughs, however, is
practically unlimited SO long as you
don't get too grouchy to look for
them. One reason for the remarkable
success of The Chicago Record-Her-
aid is its daily recognition of the val
ne of kindly, wholesome fun. The
Whimwhsms and Sentiment" co.,
umn of s. E. Kizer. the humorist and
poet. is one of the brightest things
in American Journalism. The new
department called Jones Daily
Magazine" offers a diverting assort-
ment Of jokes, stories and amusing
pictures every day in the week. The
west Pocket Essays" of George
Fitch, printed daily in The Record
Herald, are gems of refined wit and
humor. Each one is as good as a cir
Gus. And there is always a smile and
a laugh in French's cartoons. bring
ing a CHEEKY greeting as you pick up
the aper each morning.
In The Sunday Record Herald the
coloreG comic section is full Of laugh
ter for young flH 1. and these pic
lures are free from the vulgarity
and mischievous suggestions that
have barred so many comic sectors
from refined homes. there is always
a lot of higt-class humor in the SuE-
day Magazine of The Record-Hera 4.
led by Sewell Ford's famous tales
concerning Shortly McCabe and hi 8
red-headed rival. Torchy. The Record
Herald has the right idea. Clean
humor doubles the welcome of
good newspaper.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-09
TURKEYS Drop.

Winchester. Ky, Dec. 5.-Accord-
ing to the poultry firm of S. Rena-
ker & Sons, Christmas turkeys will
be cent below the price paid for
Thanksgiving turkeys. A drop of
from Is to Ia cents in the prices be-
ing paid by the wholesalers was an
nounced Thursday. Eggs advanced
from 80 to 80 cents.
The slaughter gems here shipped
large numbers of the birds East du-
ring Thanksgiving. and many more
will be shipped for the Christmas
market.