davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
REMNANT FOR LOWELL.
New England League Closes Pros.
porous Season With Close Race.

BOSTON. September 13.-The New
England League season closed today
with Lowell the pennant winner for
1913. The closing games Of the sea
son decided several positions in the
league race
Portland clinched second place only
yesterday. and today Worcester. by
dividing a double header with New
Bedford, took third position, forcing
Lawrence, last years champions, into
fourth place. Fall River. long the tall
ender, pulled out of last place today.
Brockton being pushed to the bottom
through its defeat by Lowell.
The season was prosperous one
among the four leading clubs: so pros
porous for the Lowell owners that they
have announced that their players will
receive the clubs share. in addition to
their own. in the receipts from the
post-season series with Hartford,
champion team of the Eastern Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

little pin artists connected with the As
ISOLATION will soon be busy at the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
BOSTON BEATS BROWNS.
Three Singles and a Double by
Speaker Turn the Trick.

BOSTON, September 13.-A two-base hit
by Speaker in the fifth inning drove in
the run which gave Boston 3 to
victory over st. Louis today. Speak
ers all-around playing was the feature
of the contest. He made four clean hits
in as many times at bat, stole a base
and handled three difficult flies without
an error.
The worlds champions batted Leverenz
hard, and only the fast fielding Of the
visitors, who made three double plays
prevented Boston from getting several
more runs.
ST Louis got runners on second and
third bases In the ninth inning. but
Moseley frightened up and pitched MINI
self out of the hole The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Schaefer and Henry on Outing.

Germany" Schaefer and john Henry
pf the Nationals have both given their
promises 10 be on hand and pick the two
athletic and base bail teams on the big
outing of the Y. NJ. {. A. boys depart
ment next Saturday at the Zoo. The
tvc teams will be known as the Schaefers
and the Henrys and they will compete
FIRST I'm base ball game and afterward in
series of athletic events, including II
hundred-yard dash for boys fifteen and
Over and = siXty-yafd dash for BOYS
Under nfteen and = relay in which every
boy or the outing will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Double Targets-Shot at "a.

h. ". Ford, -: Frank Husemsn. -; ". l..
DuIaney, ~; 4. v: Parsons, II: Frank Huse-
man, 20; 'L. ID. Willis, 20; II. II. Leight, II ;
J. a. Brown. 10; II. v. Otis, II; Mr. Morgan
IL; l.. ID. Willis, Is. Professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Runs scorcd-Shotten Austin, Engle t2), Gard
ner. Two-base hit = Speaker. Sacrifice fly
Lewis Sacrifice hits-Austin. Walker stolen
bascs-Pratt Gardner. Walker. Speaker VIII
liams 60. Covihgton. Double plays-Baenti and
,oyington: Wagner and Enge Balenti, Cow
iRSton and Agnen Pratt. BaleDti aud Coyinc-
Ion. Ieft On bascs-BostOn. (: st. Louis g.
First base on balls-Of Moseley. f. of Lever
eDz CT. First base errors-Boston, !. Struck
out = BY Moseiey, Z: by Leyerenz. q. Wild
pitch = Leverenz. Tmpires-Messrs. Ilidebrand
and oLouShiin. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

While the president of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Duckpin League has not set a definite
date for the initial meeting of the league
to formulate plans for season, 1t is I'M
derstood that such a move will be made
in the near future. Aid the galaxy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14


The Colonial League held a meeting al
the Palace iast week and reelected T.
w. Page, president; Eddie Mcknew Of
fetal scorer and secretary. and Jacob
sen. treasurer. The season Viii begin
early in October.
A partial list of the personnel of tie
teams in the Arcade League was pre-
scented at the meeting OF that orSani-
cation last Tuesday at the Arcade al
leyS, and, as anticipated, many OF the
city's stars are found among the mum
Der. Sherwood, the champions. viii re-
tain the services of a few OF its men.
Capt Sherwood announcing as his team
John Eiker, Harry Stanford, "Bill' Rider.
Louis Eiseman, Clifford Borden and him
self. Others will be added later. Column
bias. captained by e. w: keney, sub
mitted the names of A. Noyes, a. Hop
kins Ii. Littleford and +. Alcott. mosE
Of whom are strangers in the bowling
ranks.
Capt. A. ]. FAINT of the Bankers will
pick a team from Bontz, c. Mann, John
Baltz, c. Salb. NJ. Mccormick, Leslie Nal
colin and Dwyer. q. T.. O. was not rep
resented. and the final disposition of its
franchise was not made. The Arcadians-
the new, cognomen of the Arcades-
Will be selected from Vince GULL (cap-
tain), n. Chaconas. Tom Tassa, N. Tay-
lor. c. Miller and Skinny Carroll.
Laborites will have ]. H. Richards. jr.,
captain; Eddie McKnew, Harry krauss.
and perhaps Joe Costinette and r. L.
MikeSeli. lngleSideS list or names in
cludes r. w. Miller. W. Buckley, u.
Hanger, Frank Howard and T.. Martin.
On the Goodfellows will roll j. l.
King, II. Hanford, H. Roberts. Lefty"
Goodman, DIR. Shade. DIR. Rice and +.
Bresnahan. Imperials submitted only
a few names, but it is understood that
w. and IL. Hurley and three OF the Ma
tionals' old team-Oehler. Kamm and
Keeler-together with George Koehler.
will help make up the quint Inn
manuers five will be drawn from
among the following: Il. C. Richardson.
M. Brandt, Z. Blaisdel CAST years
high average mani, Sam Gheen, W.
Moore. S. Evers G. Poole and Lyddane.
HoImeads list includes c. j. Tucker.
g NJ Wright. %. Edrnonston. q. Scots,
j. Travers. l.. Green and X. l.. Price.
The opening night teams viii he
Sherwood and Imperials, the team un-
der the latter name finishing second
to the Sherwoods. Play will start. as
usual. at Sis, the initial night being
September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Professionals.
Merchandise Shoot at IS Targets.

J. H. Dreher, %; Representative f. f. Reed.
IS: Phil Steubener. "a; T.. V. outs, "a: r. ID.
Morgan. %; Joe Hunter, -: 4. .. s. Graham.
%: W. c. Biundon. ~; Miles Taylor, 81; J. A.
Brown, 81; w. W. Wallace. 81; X. IL. Leight.
slime IS; Dr. j {. wynkoop, U.s. George A.
Emmons. Is; j. J. Doherty. IS; c. s. Wilson.
IS; W. s. Duvall, Il; W. ID. Duancy, 10; a.
Is; William F. Holmead -; George W. Peck.
ID 10: Mr. LIyersey, L. Harry Welies. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

The veteran - Seymour is managing
: Seni-pro team m New York, and he
AYERS that II can beat any of the major
ieaguc teams that wish 10 hook up with
y fer exhibitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

The Colonial League held meeting At
the Palace iast week. and reelected =
w. Page, president; Eddie Alcknew Of
fetal scorer and secretary. and Jacob
sen. treasurer The season Viii begin
early in October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
EDISON HASN'T LEFT HIS
LABORATORY IN MONTHS
He Won't Come Out Until His
Talking Movies" Machine
Has Been Perfected.
The New York World says.

That Thomas A. Edison has not
left his laboratory for two months.
that he has his meals passed in to
him, and sleeps a few hours each
night by the side of his work
bench, and that he does not intend
to come outside until his latest in
vention, the kinetophone, better
known as the talking MOVIES" has
been perfected, became known last
might.
Mrs. Edison and her daughter
Madeline appeared at the annual
exercises of the American Museum
of Safety at the United Engineer
ing Societies Building and receiv-
cd for MIR. Edison the Rathenau
medal presented annually to the in
ventor of the best electrical device
or process for the safeguarding OF
human life. Mr. Edison's achieve
ment, which caused him to be the
first American to win the coveted
trophy, was that of light without
heat. which can be used around
dangerous explosives.
In expressing the great invent
or's thanks for the honor, Mrs. Ed.
ison explained that absolutely moth
ing could induce him to leave the
laboratory until the kinetophone is
performing to his satisfaction.
After several other medals had
been awarded, President Williams
announced that Mrs. Mary w. Har.
riman will hereafter donate an an
nual f.. II. Hartman Memorial
medal to the steam railway making
the best record in accident proven.
tion and industrial hygiene.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12

Dapelzo ia T. Istie over eight
years ago. After the excellent flu
neral discourse, interMent was had
In the F'ordsville cemetery, where
considering the inolement weather
large crowd assembled to pay the
lest tribute OF respect to the dear,
departed one. Besides g wife and
17-mon his old daughter, he leaves
a father, two brothers and -four
sisters and host OF other relatives
TO mourn his untimelv death.
Death is sad under the most ia
vcrable conditions. IL Is sad when
TIE grim reaper cuts down those
who have attained the allotted srs'
of life and the spirit takes it's flight
to the God who gave it, under til
old family roof-tree, surrounded b,
ard administered to by lovin
hearts an dhands. but it 10 doubt
sad when one so young. in the full
bloom, vigor and strength of youth
should have his young life snufed
out. without warning in a far-away
place.
To the father who bravely said
Trust in the Lord" when the tel
egram announced his boys death
and to the sisters, brothers and de
voted little wife. we commend to
Him who doeth all things well. and
the Master calls and live each and
every day in sweet anticipation O
again meeting Herbert "On the 9th
err side of Jordan, in the sweet fields
of Eden. where the tree of life is
blooming" and parting is no more.
A COUSIN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
TRQIRLES
AND THE NEW MACHINE

Mrs. Hastings, the new telephone
on her. hat preparatory to making
her debut into the social life of
Fraley. AS she pushed the last hat
pin into place. she heard light,
quick step on the porch. and a
CHEEKY voice called:
May | come in? only want to
use your telephone minute" and
a eharmingly dressed young woman
opened the door and thrust in her
pretty head
Certainly" answered Mrs. Hast
ings. from the head of the stairs
you don't know how glad | am
that you moved into the neighbor-
hood went on the pleasant voice,
as it's owner took down the direc-
tory. you sec, Fred and are
trying to economizc in every posi-
BILE way so we can buy little sec
ond-hspd machine in the spring,
and our telephone is one of the
things we have cut out. wouldn't
have the nerve to use any of my
other neighbors' telephones, for
they have to pay for them. but I
feel no free TO use yours. seeing you
get it free" she finished, AZ she
found her number and called cen
trial.
Mrs. Hastings. whose husband
was a stakeholder as well as mana
ger OF the telephone company.
could not help wondering how many
years away their own machine"
would be il all their neighbors
economical in precisely the way
this one did.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
Health Warning.

Make every effort to avoid damp,
chilled or wet feet. Chilling the
feet results in congesting the inter-
nal organs. and Inflammation of the
kidneys and bladder, when rheumat-
ic twinges and pain in back. gener-
ally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills.
They are the best medicine made
for all diorders of the kidneys. for
bladder Irregularities. and for back
ache and rheumatism. They do not
contain habit-forming drugs. Tonic
in action. quick in results. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12

Mrs. Francis Rally and son, Rowan,
Mr.. Charles Shaver, wife and child
rem, Gertie. Otis, Archie. Gladys
and Master John Chinn, Mr.. e. @.
Stewart, wife and children, Hubert
and herl, Mrs. Ellie Bennett and
daughter Hazel. Mr.. Andy Rowan,
wife and children, Claude, shultz,
Avis and Emma Rose, Mr.. w. L.
Slaver, wife and children IRA and
Augusta Ruth, and others whose
names we could not get.
One Who Was There.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
birthday Dinner.

= February 4, 1913. was great
Gay for Uncle Henry Shaver and his
good wife. About eleven o'clock.
sons and daughters. accompanied
BY children. friends and neigh
hors. began to gather to celebrate
the seventy-sixth anniversary of
this splendid citizen and thorough
christian gentleman. until thirty or
more had gathered. with useful
presents In their hands to enjoy a
most excellent dinner which loving
hands had so carefully prepared.
The table literally groaned under
its great burden of many good
tikngs. The hours in the social
cifcle were profitably spent, Many
wishes were expressed for many
happy returns of February 4. to this
worthy man and excellent woman,
This happy and pleasant event
was fittinsly closed by song, read
ing the Scriptures and fervent
prayer by Rev. A. l.. Nell. The
following persons were present;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaver, Rev.
A. l.. Nell and wife, Mr.. John King,
wife and son. Mrs. Kate Davis, Mrs.
Hsllie Mcdaniel and son. Messrs.
Randolph Wimp and Isaac Sharp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
ChItdr00 Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
Q a 8 O FL a
Thirty-Six Years Old.

The Bowling Green Business I'm
iversity is now thirty-six years old.
Its graduates are scattered all over
the United States and are drawing
their supply OF bookkeepers and
stenographers from their Alma
Mater and are also recommending
II to other business men wanting
ofice-help. This is bringing about
three times as many demands for
the output of that school as II 10
able to supply.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
IN LOWING MEMORY OF
HERBERT L.. WALLACE

On the evening of January g.
1913. at about 3 o'clock, Herbert
Leslie Wallace. head brakeman on
the Southern Pacific r. r.. was
instantly hurled into eternity, 10
miles from his home in Los Ange-
les, Cal. He was struck by a wire
that was too near the track. thrown
under the train and killed instant
ly. He was the youngest child of
b. +. Wallace. and was born De-
/. 1889. He married Miss
Cora Corder, of Louisville. KY. No
vember %. 1909. He commenced
work as brakeman on the Illinois
Central r. X. December 8, 1903,
and went to California in the fall
of 1910, and commenced work on
the Southern Pacific X. r. Septem-
Der 10, 1910. His remains arrived
In Fordsville January Is, and his
funeral was preached on the 18th
by Elder II. j. Brandon. at the
Christian Church. Ed. Brandon
received him into the church and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12

When the doctor orders you {,
stop work it staggers you. can't
you say. You know you are weak.
run down and failing in health day
by day. hut YOU must work as long
as you can stand. What you nee6
is ELECTRIC Bitters TO give tone
strength and vigor to your system
to prevent break down and build
you up. Don't be weak. sickly or
ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only soc Eat James II
Williams. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
. @ Q q 90 g - . . 90 q o O O O
. IN MEMORIAM. @
o q O o o . o Q . o o O O @ O
January 20. 1919

january %, 1919.
America Ann Burdett was born
on April l6, 1854. She was the
only daughter of John T. and
Harriet NJ. Burdett. deceased. She
was married to j. T. Wallace June
IL, 1870. This union was blessed
with twelve children. two of whom
died In infancy and ten-eight sons
and two daughters left to
mourn her death with their discon-
ISOLATE father. She professed faith
in Christ and united with the Meth
odist Church at ii years of age and
lived a consecrated christian life
until the day of her death, which
occurred in the city of Fordsville
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. G.. ID. Royal. January IL, 1918.
1t was my good fortune to know
Mrs. Wallace intimately for the
past 20 years and to be on the most
intimate terms socially with her
family, and never at any time or
under any circumstances did | ever
hear her complain or speak harsh
or unkind word of any person. She
instituted family prayer in her
home in early life and through the
many and trying vicissitudes of
married life and motherhood, with
the aid and assistance of her hus-
band, maintained the same during
the rearing of her large family. She
was mistress of the almshouse for
six years. one of the most trying ex-
-periences- jn--the Life of AM one
and here, too. she maintained and
established the true worship of God
Through her life and influence
many of the poor and outcast were
led to the Saviour and made to feel
for the first time in life that He
careth for them and died happy in
the joy of a new-found hope. On
her departure from the almshouse,
many and bitter were the tears shed
by those poverty-stricken inmates.
Mrs. Wallace was modest and IN
assuming, but she was brave in the
presence of death. The grim mon
ster had no terrors for her and in
her last hours, with her family and
friends about her. she babe fare
well to this world with the most
deliberate and encouraging words
and blessings for all. and sank to
sleep as peacefully as she ever re-
tired to her couch for rest after a
hard days labor in this life.
We cannot say to the husband
and children weep not" for We
weep with you. but We can say look
not in the cold. dark grave for
mother, for she Is not there. but
look unto Him who doeth all things
well. And looking. receive from
Him the precious dew of healing
which He alone can give.
Farewell. dear mother. Fare
well till that time when We hope to
be reunited where parting, pain
and sorrow will be no more.
A FRIEND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
KENTUCKY EDITOR sees
Mr.. BRYAN IN FLORIDA
And Tells How He Came Very
Near Calling Him
Y "Mr. O'Bryan."

Harry Sommers, OF the Eliza
sethtown News, tue only Kentucky
EDITOR in captivity who has enough
money to spend his winters in Flor
ida. is now enjoying life at Miami,
Fla, which 10 also the winter home
Of william jennings Bryan. In an
Interesting letter to his paper, Mr..
sAmmers wrote this OF the Com
Ioner:
MIR. w. j. Bryan is making his
winter home in Miami with his
family and has bought several
pieces of property here, being i'm
pressed with the probabilities of
this section. l met him last Sun
day at the Presbyterian church
where sat In his Sunday School
class. He called my name as ! Of
fered my hand and insisted that |
should divide up with him the
teaching of the class, alternating
Every other Sunday, which ~
promptly declined. He seemed to
have lost some of his flesh and
looked rather better for the loss. |
do not think ever saw him looking
better. He fills some pulpit here
every Sunday and of course always
has an enormous congregation. The
people of Miami are very proud to
have him as resident even If only
q part of the year.
drove by his place the other
day and saw him out in the garden
\ work. He had on blue hannei
{hirt opened at the neck and an
old straw hat, and was turning up
dirt very rapidly with a spade. He
looked like typical Irishman and
If I hadn't been little timid, !
would have called him Mr.. O'Bryan.
OF couse he doeHn't talk politics
down here and is very careful not
to bring up the subject himself.
His mail is simply enormous. The
ether day passed him on the
street with a bundle of letters
which / would have guessed at 800.
- says he receives about that
Asny every day and most of them
are Democrats who want his en-
dorsement for office. He doesn't
seem to be worried on the subject
Of politics. but right now is trying
10 raise radishes in nine days from
the time he sows his Seed. which
these people claim can be done
here. He is very fond Of radishes,
it is his favorite vegetable, and
says he will be willing to bestow
the name of the Magic City upon
Miami if radishes grow big enough
10 eat in nine days. don't know
how fast radishes will grow down
here but I do know that Mr.. Bryan
Continues to grow in the admira-
ton, confidence and respect of the
American people. and wherever he
ID. the people all love him and ad-
Mire him"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
IL. j.. Men Take Notice.

Conductor s. l.. MILLER, Norfolk
Neb., on Bonesteel Division OF c. &
N, w. Ry. Co.. recommends Foley
Kidney pills and says. II have
used Foley Kidney Pills with very
satisfactory results and endorse
their use for any one afflicted with
kidney and bladder troubles. due to
the constant vibration OF the cars.
Foley Kidney Pills are a bracing
and strengthening kidney medicine
that will always help. No habit
forming drugs. For sale by all
dealers. M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
when Burton Holmes recently

when Burton Holmes recently
gave his celebrated travelogue on
Panama" at Orchestra Hall, Chica-
go. he was seriously interrupted by
continual coughing of the audience.
Many good sermon, lecture or
concert, is spoiled in the same way.
No one annoys willingly and II peo-
pie with coughs, colds. hoarseness
and tickling in throat would use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
they, could quickly cure their coughs
and colds and avoid this annoyance,
1t is a splendid household medicine
and contains no opiates. For sale
BY all dealers. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
Eig.irc % Ont.

If IL persons were 80 agree T.
dine tog, ther every day. but neye'
sit exactly in the same order arount
the table, it would take them 49,.
100000 years at the rate OF one
dinner day. and they would have
10 eat more than 479.0O0.O00 din.
ners before they could get through
all the possible arrangements IL
which they could place themselves
-[Kansas City Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
DO YOU know that more real dan.

DO YOU know that more real dan
ger turks in common cold than
in any other OF the minor ailments?
The safe way il TO take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. thoroughly
reliable preparation. and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as posi-
BILE. This leMedy Is for sale b. oil.
dealers. T
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.

Bryant 4 StrattOn business
College, Louisville; Drsugh-
On's Practical Business College,
Nashville, Tenn. or any branch
school In Kentucky or Indiana.
These scholarships are ac-
cepted the same as that much
cash when you matriculate.
IL you contemplate attending
any one of these schools IL will
pay you To call ON or address,
+. l.. FELIX.
'1tf Proprietor Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
low "COst of Living"

Even in these times of high cost
of living" board and lodging can b
had as low as $40 month in Bowl
ing Green business University.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s. ssass the Of &s1MA2lszw


During the months OF Januar
and February, 1918, we VIII accep'
subscriptions for the Hartford Her
aid one year and
Daily Courie:-Iournal ] year. or
Daily and Sunday CT. y'r.. SIS,
Daily CD. six months. ..... ~
Daily CD. three months. -. zoe
II is und arstood that the Hart
ford Herald one year is and mus
be included in each of the above of
fcrs. All orders must reach us or
or before February %. 1913. Thi.
is your chance to secure cheaT
reading. Il