davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
EXCEPTION.

some advantage il has over a horse
IS that an automobile never is ia
tigued."
81 don't know about that Its
wheels generally look tired"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03

If you have a hccse or
building of any kind that
you want moved see r. c.
Lawson or call Cumberland
phone 1882.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03

FOR SALE A large bay horse.
works ard drives well. Also a COM
bined saddle and harness mare.
G. w. LYON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
LOST HER VOICE.

"She's the most popular woman in
her set"
"She used to be until she won
three card prizes in a row."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
GUARDING A TREASURE.

'We have a jewel of a cookp
''That's fine p
'"Yes. Only we have to eat at q
restaurant three times a week to keep
her from complaining of overworh. ["
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
For Sale.

One good second hand. 4 H. p,
horizontal international gasoline en-.
CINE. in good running order. at a
bargin.
PLANTERS HARDWARE co.
Incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
WHICH Is woRsEf

-The doctors say that auto riding
causes fiat feet"
"Yes, and fat purses"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03

If you have money to invest we
can place it for you, secured by
mortgage on real estate, at z and s
per cent.
Can loan sums from 5000 on up.
WALTER KELLY & Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
EVEN.

Gunman- Ha hal l fooled " all
right This here gun amt loaded
''Dont mention it, old top. That
roll ! gave YOU Is stage nonsy."-
Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03

See w. d. Porter of the o. G.
Sprouse Co.. Incorporated. about
your next tailored suit. Suits to
order $3.50 to $4,000 Suits in stock
$500 to $500. If you care to save.
visit US.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Cheap Bananas.

Car near L. & N. depot. Bunches
SOC to $l.OO. lOc per dozen.-Ad-
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03

% nice saddle and driving horses
for sale. Not afraid of aut, mobiles.
G. H. LAYNE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
INDICATIONS OF 1T.

"Aunt Prim says she likes chOps.A
Il don't wonder with that Ratchet
face N..,A-A.A--..-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03

We are prepared to do all kinds OF
hIgh-grade job printing. Try Us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Preferred Locals.
advertisers ats }

Corn and hay for sale. Phone ia.
3. j. h. GREEN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Sc Menfuckiaya -


enteains which
beag al
in and Of
them
gyOu her
immediate liz he sttwoye 'bacLn mbrs"
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
News of the State

Willimantic - Tho city has over HOO tons of ice in its municipal ice shed. 1t cost the city for the labor of harvesting that ice just $250.03 That Is outside of the cost of the shed and tools. This shows that il cost the city less than 25 cents a ton to harvest the ice. As the shed and tools can be used for a long time the proportion from that to be added to the price of harvesting ice is small While HOO tons of ice is but small amount in comparison to tke quantity consumed in the city in the course of the year. the city expects to show the people that 1t can go into the scheme of har- vesing ice on a scale large enough to furnish the entire city with ice at a smaller cost than the consumers have been paying the dealers supplying the people of the city. At the rate rate which the dealeSs have been charging the people who use small quantities of ice il would make the retail price of ice about sl0 ton. Taking this into consideration those back of the muni- cipal ice plant scheme say that if it cost less than 9 cents a ton to harv- est the ice the city ought to be able to retail 1t for less than sl0 a ton.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
John Eliot

"FtNNt
 The following paper was prepared and read before the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., by Miss Emma F. Allen.
 Part |
 And no wonder he came into con fict with the intolerant worthies around Massachusetts Bay, They who ".ell first on their knees and then on the aboriginesn were not likely to err on the side of -gentleness to- ward the dark-skinned savages whom they dispossessed. The historian of the time gives thanks that "by a pro digious pestilence the woods were cleared from these pernieious crea- tures.h
 In an age like this 1t argues a deep and generous soul who was moved 10 leave hts beloved church work to an assistant to espouse the cause of peo- pie feared and despised.
 In l644 he began the study of the At gonquin tongue. Two years later he delivered long sermon in the Indian dialect. The way of il was this;- "At Nonantum in the northeast cor ner of Newton on the south side of the Charles, about five miles from RoN bury, four ot us, so runs the chronicle, went to the dwelling of Moabon and there met company of Indians, men, women, and children gathered to- gether from all quarters round about. After prayer in English MT. Eliot preached to them in their own tongue for an hour and q quarter. When ask ed if they understood ali that he had said, many voices replied in the affirm ative. Questions followed, curious, wonderful, interesting, The meeting lasted three hours and the Indians said they were not weary but their in- structors resolved 10 leave them with an appetite. An appointment for an- other meeting was made. Apples were given to the children, tobacco 10 the men, The women, AS in more modern times, were evidently expect ed 10 rest content with acquiring
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14

spiritual merit not base material gain
 Meeting after meeting was held and the dasky men thronged to hear the deep, kindly voice expound the myS- teries of the Great Spirit in their own familiar tongue. And such tongue. Long, uncouth words and harsh groups of gutterals, totally unlike anything learned at the university. No logical verb scheme as in Greek or Latin. What wonder that it moved the pom- pous divine, Mir. Cotton Mather, 10 his only recorded jest, "rhe words of this Algonquin tongue must have been growing in length ever since the tower of Baoel.n The longest word found is Nut .ap- pc sit- tuk- grus- su nooh-weh- tunk-quoh, containing A letters and signifying "kneeling down to him, found in the passage of St. Mark $ gos- pei, And there came a leper, beSeeoh- ing him, and kneeling down to him and saying, Lord, if thou wilt thou eanst make me clean.
 Not only spiritual conversion did Eliot aim at, but an outward regenera- ton aS well. lie insisted that the In- dians form toWhships, give up their harbarouS customs, adopt civilized clothes and form church organizations.
 The enthusiasm for ehnstianizlng the savages was deepened by the belief that they were descendants of the ten lost tribes ot Israel, Certain jealous merchants of London formed in l649 sn association for promoting the spread of the Gospel among the Indians of New England. By these were deferred the expense of the missionaries engae. ed among the Indians and ol the many pamphlets written by Eliot and pub lished in Loudon. Such as, "The day breaking, If not the sun rising, among the Indians of New England, "The glorious promise of'the Gospel, "Tears of repentance, and other papers with similar quaint titles, attest his energy and devotion.
 Such ministry had never man en- tered upon before! Northward he went to the shores of the Merrimac, to Brookield, 6o miles west of Roxbury.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Shortage of Room.

Bridgeport.-There is lack Of room at the Isolation Hospital to aceommo- date patients who are stricken with infectious diseases. Health Officer E. A. Mcclellan admits that there is no room for more patients. There are only four rooms fn the building. and three of them are filled with scarlet fever patients, and the fourth is oc- cupied by patient with erysipelas. Dr. Mcclellan stated that when the board had the money to add to the building, so that they could use the old tubercular pavilion as an addition to the isolation hospital, he believed that there would be room for all de- mands.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14

When grown too feeble for active service he taught blind negro boy to read, to such good purpose that his pu- pil could repeat most of the New Tes- lament by heart.
 He WAS so generous to the poor that at one time his church treasurer was inspired to give him the coins of his months salary tied in sundry hard knots in a handkerchief hoping that the labor of untying them would deter him from giving any away before he got home. On his way thither he cal led on poor woman, and after listen ing to her tale of distress, sought to give her coin from his store, but after struggling vainly to unite the first knot he said that it must be that God intended her to have it all, and laid it in her hands.
 "Water was before wine" he said gently to one as an excuse for his abs tinence, and again, "Were 1 to die to- morrow, l would do what l do today" His last words were, My charity holds out still"
 Indeed, 1t does hold out still, even to this present day, silent, gracious influence, that softens our thoughts of the Indians, that lights up our concep- ton of Pilgrim life around Massachu- settS Bay, that reminds again those of us who love to keep alive the memory of our ancestors, in the words of the great novelist, "Things are not so bad with you and me as they might have been, owing to those who led self-for- getting lives ana sleep in half-forgot- ten tombsn
 Ahinpton Conn
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Bold Hold-Up Job.

New Hayen-Holding the proprie- tor and four customers at bay with revolvers, two young men robbed the cash drawer of Louis Tapuano's sa- loon here of it's contents of s26 and then made their escape. AS they en- tered the place they drew their guns and ordered the occupants to throw up their hands. Then while one of the robbers covered them with his revoly- CT the other went behind the bar and emptied the contents of the cash drawer into his pocket. The two then backed out of the place and disap- peared. Both appeared to be about q years old
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14

from which she died at a hospital a few hours later He then turned the weapon on his mother-in-law. Mrs. Angelina Pisani, wounding her seri- ously Her skull was fractured, but she has chance for recovery. De Genaro escaped immediately after the shooting. They were married two years ago. He is 34 years old, and his wife was 27 years. He is described by the police as being 5 feet II inches in height, weighs about 165 pounds. and wears a dark moustache turned up at the ends.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
No Administrators Out of State.

New Haven.-According to a rule promulgated by Judge John L. Gilson of the Probate Court a resident in an other State shall not hereafter be ap- pointed administrator of an estate in this probate jurisdiction Heirs of the estate of John H. Doran asked for the appointment of a person who lives in New Rochelle, N Y, and the court declined the request on the ground that non-residents have made much trouble in the past in failing to file accounts.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Deserter Admits Forgery.

Plainville.-In admitting charge of forgery, by which he secured pay ment at the New Britain National Bank of a check for s525. Erwin c. Mitchell, who was arraigned, said he had planned to use the money to get to naval station, in order to sur render himself as a deserter from the navy.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Corrected Grand List.

Glastonbury.-The last session of the board of relief for the purpose of hearing appeals was held on February I There were eighteen appeals made. The additions to the list amounted to SS50 and the deductions were ss5.e54, of which s35,400 was for exemptions. The total grand list of the town as corrected is s3.023.T74.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
TrlpIets Born at Hospl,al.

New Havsn.-At the New Haven hospital Mrs Amelia Frey, of B Bel mont street, Whitneyville, became the mother of triplets. There are two girls and one boy. It is said that this Is the first time triplets have been born at the New Haven hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
romn,s Vital Statistics

Fairheld-The vital statistics for the town of Fairfield during the year of 1912 contain a number of interest ing figures. Fairfield has increased in population Al, there being 127 births during the year and s6 deaths. The aumber of marriages was IS.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Killed by Train.

New Britain-While at work snder a car at the local freight depot. David Godfrey, aged 22, of Hartford, was killed when the Berlin shifter with a string of eight cars was backed down on him. He was dragged 50 feet be- fore he was pinned down by a brake beam and held while wheel crushed the back of his head.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
BYRON D. BUGBEE
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT

We beg to announce that our Mill linery Department is now equipped with complete line of everything that goes to make up the New Spring Hats. We are also prepared to shog you line of the very Newest Shapes for Spring.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
F.J. CHENEY &co To,ed
wALprxe. KrsSas SM.xyrS.

u.n.c uoIesaIe Drnggisis, I0IedeI U'
 nsl Catarrh Cure is taken internally, sc- Hs urectiy upon the blood and mucous sur ssees oi the system. Testimonials sent free .rrh Tice sec per bottle. Sold by all DrEggists-
 IeAe hAil Family pllls for eenstipat.on. Ass
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Eseapes After klIIlna Wife.

New Haven. = Raphael De Gensro shot his wife in the head st the home of her mother. inficting a wound
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14

Quotations = No. 1, S1O5, standard s7he; No. ?. soQe5c: No 3. 75asoe.; i; clover, 65Ms2isc.; straw, long rye, sl %; oats. e0065c.
 Live Stock.
 BF.EN ES.--Dressed beef at 10T1siht per ID. for ordinary to choice native sides; Texas beef 9Rl0c.
 CALVES. S.-Ordinarv to fairly prime veals sold at sl0Gs12 37R per 100 lhs, City dressed veals 15nlSc per lb.: coun- try dressed. 11iz n1se
 SHEEP and LAMBS Dressed mutton steady at 9611c. per Ih: dressed lambs firm at 12ia Rlsc. Country dressed hot house lambs at se6sS per carcass FOGS.-Prime Pennsylvania hogs soid at @ 4a per loo lbs Country dressed hogs at aGl2l9c. per ID. for heavy to light weights.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
flows This ]?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10 any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured bY Halls Catsrrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY lS CO. Toledo Q. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cneney for the last Is wears. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business Transactions ana hnsncially able to carry ont any cbligi- hons made by his firm.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
TIE MARKETS

MLK-ciass B. s1s1; class c. sL7 per 40-qaart can.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14

The following paper was prepared and read before the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., by Miss Emma F. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
National League Games.
Giants Trim Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, September 12.-Dema-
ree's steady pitching, aided by Pitts
burgh's poor base running and two costly
errors by the locals, gave New York its
second victory over Pittsburgh yesterday
afternoon. to 1.
The visitors played fast ball in the field
and ran the bases we'll Score:
New York. ..... o o 0 Q o.
Pittsburgh . OF o o . . o.
Two-base hits-Burns, Snodgrass. Sacrifice hit
Murray. Sacrifice fies-Murray, Fletcher. Sto-
len bases-Carey, Simon. Doyle. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, f. First base on errors
New York. /. Hits-On Adams. In eight in
nings; OF Hendrix, 3 In one inning Bases on
by Demaree 4; by Adams, q Double plays
Dolan to viox to Miller; Kelly and Miller. I'm
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz. Time OF game
hour aud ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
HEDGEPETH.

Johnson returned to the bench. Tom
Hughes finished the game, and held the
Maps in check. Hughes may no longer
be able to work regularly and probably
needs a lot of rest between games, but
the club could well afford to carry him
for the purpose Of finishing games, for
In this respect he has few equals. Hughes
is anxious to become a major league UNI
pire, however, though as yet there is no
assurance that he will land a job on
Ban Johnson's staff, Though he is un-
doubleday well qualified for the position.
Birmingham had run-in with Umpire
Egan in the seventh which, after delaying
the game for nearly fifteen minutes, re-
suited in both Birmingham and Catcher
O'Neil being sent from the field. Whether
a suspension for Birmingham will follow
remains to be seen, though as rule de-
lays of this kind are severely punished.
The Nationals chances at the outset of
the seventh inning looked rather slim yes
terday, and matters were not improved
when Morgan, the first man up, went out
on an infield play. The Maps had three
run lead and it seemed almost certain
that the Nationals winning streak would
be broken. But before the inning was over
seven runs had been scored and the Maps
were beaten. How this was done has al
ready been described, and the following
score tells the rest Of the story. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
DISTRICT LEAGUE MEETING.
Duckpin Organizations to Assemble
at Royal Alleys Tonight.

The initial meeting Of the year of the
District Duckpin League will be held
tonight at the Royal bowling alleys, at
which time plans for the coming season
will be discussed and definite steps taken
toward the opening Of the leagues
season.
The old officers Of the District League
are: President, DR.. e. Clyde Shade: vice
president, Joseph Michaud; treasurer.
Harry b. HALEY; secretary, J. NJ. Denly;
official scorer, H. B. Elmer.
The teams In the league last season
and their captains. follow: Garrisons. III.
s. Hawksworth: Runners. II. E. Deck
man: Belmonts CAST years champions).
Joseph Mchaud: Resolutes. w. M. Far
row. ST.: Royals. C. A. Weckerly; Good
fellows. Thomas J. Rice; Eurekas.' J. M.
Denty; Toleuos. III. N Hurley: Saenger-
bund. w. Burnley; Newcomers, g. w.
Hughes.
Whether or not all Of these teams will
retain their franchise for the coming
season depends upon the action OF the
league tonight. The meeting will be
called to order at s:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Other American League Games
Athletics Win at Last.

PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-By
punching singles by Shawkey, E. Collins
and Baker, with E. Murphy's sacrifice
and j. Collins wild throw in the seventh
inning. Philadelphia defeated Chicago
yesterday. to 1.
Up to that point Shawkey and Scott
had a twirling duel. After hitting safely
in the seventh Shawkey was taken out
to permit Walsh to run for him.
Bender finished the game for the home
team in good style.
Capt. Danny Murphy Of Philadelphia
was ordered off the field by Umpire Con-
molly in the sixth inning, when dispute
arose because the latter refused to permit
Schang to take his base when hit on the
arm by a pitched ball. at time when
the bases We're filled. Score:
Philadelphia. ........ O o I o x-l
chicago. -............ y . . . . l o o.
Three-base hit-Schans. Hits-On Shawkey. 3
in ! innings: OF Bender in 2 innings Sacri-
flee hits-Bodie. E. Murphy. Barry. Stolen base
Chappeli. Double playsChappel and Schalk;
Schang and E. Collins. Left on bases-Chicago.
8; Philadelphia. s. First base on balls-On
Scott. 3; of Shawkey, 5. Hit by pitcher-By
Scott, IL. Murphy, Daley. Struck out-By
Scott. 2; by Shawkey. 4: by Bender. 3. I'm
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time of
gama-2 hOurS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

Ia former years when Mack's team was
In the worlds series he depended en-
tirely on his veteran pitchers to stop the
opposition. It is not likely, however, that
he will be able to do this in the coming
title struggle. for on what Bender ana
Plank have shown neither of them is IN
as good form now as they were year
or so ago. Both, Of course, Will be pre-
scented in one or more games, but 1t Is not
likely that either will show enough to
warrant his being worked out OF turn
against the National League champions
So that the chances are for the nrst
time in many years young pitchers with
but a year or so Of experience. will have
a chance to shine in the big games.
On the face Of these prospects there IS
no getting away from the fact that the
Athletics appear handicapped. and yet 1t
has happened before that some mediocre
players may shine in the worlds series.
George Robe, for instance, won the series
for the Sox over the Cubs in 1906. Hohe
was rather ordinary player ana was
sent to the minors the following year,
yet it was his hitting which defeated the
Cubs.
Pittsburgh's star when the Pirates de-
.feated the Tigers was Babe Adams.
Adams was not taken seriously DeIore
twirler, and yet he won three or the
games for the Pirates. though ne mas
been but an ordinary performer since.
So 1t may be that Brown, BUSH OF
Houck, Mack's youthful tWirlers. may
have a chance to shine, while Shawkey,
the latest addition to the team. stands
splendid chance to fill the bill II ne
pitches as well in the series az ne mas IN
the present race.
The honor of being recognized as being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Reulbach Gets Revenge.

CHICAGO. September 1o-Pitcher Reul-
bach took the mound against his former
teammates yesterday and Brooklyn won
it's second straight game from Chicago
The score was to 5.
Reulbach was in fine form and allowed
Manager Evers' men only two hits until
the seventh inning, when doubles by
Goode and Archer and a home run by
Williams, who batted for Pierce. enabled
the locals to tie the count. Brooklyn
scored the winning run on Lavender when
Fischer singled and scored on Fischer's
double. Score:
Brooklyn. ............ o 2 3 o o &c
Chicago. ............. o. o o o O-5
Twobase hits Cutshaw. Phelan. Collins.
Goode.. Archer. Fischer. Home runs-Schulte.
Stengel, Williams. Hlts-OH Pierce. 8 In in
nings: OF Lavender. 2 In innings. Sacrifice
hits-Fischer. Reulbach. Smith. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago. 2. First base on bals-On
Pierce, 4: OF Reubach. 2. Struck out-By Reul-
bach. 5: BY Pierce. 2: By Lavender. 2. EMPIRES
-Messrs. Rigler and Byron. Time Of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

petent base ball men that In such Sc
ries Of games Walter johnson. when IN
proper FORM could pitch every other
day without suffering defeat. In games
of such importance Johnson. OF course,
would take no chances, as he does in the
average game he pitches when he has
lead Of a run or two He would probably
go at top speed through the entire con-
test and whenever he does that he Is In,
vincible. Furthermore, the National
League teams would be unaccustomed to
his terrific speed and any batter who
faces johnson cannot use the same meth
DDS against him that he would against
the average pitcher. A long Swinger has
little chance against Johnson, because
the ball will be past him before he can
get a bat around. and while that Is
the natural way for player to hit. 1t
handicaps him when he shortens his bat
and tries to snap at the ball. which
batter must do against Johnson II he
hopes to do anything with him.
It is a safe prediction that II the Ma
tionals ever break into a worlds series
and johnson is at his best that the local
club would be made a top-heavy favorite
just because Of the respect that the av-
erage fan has for Johnson's ability.