davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
< PERSONAL !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Uncle Logan Runyan, is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Marine Sewer is in Louis
vile this week shopping.
J. L. Hopper made flying trip to
Benham Friday returning Sunday.
See Englands line of goods they
are good goods with the tariff off,
p. D. Black, Atty, spent Thanks
giving in Lexington, Ky.
w. X. Marsey of Artemus Ky.
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James ID. Black re-
turned from Louisville Sunday even
ing.
Sawyer A. Smith spent several
days in Middlesboro, this and last
week
Mr.. ]. NJ. Jones of Corbin KY.
was in town Tuesday Selling gaso-
line.
w. X. Lay County Atturney, is
attending court in Pinville, this
week.
Judge W. w. Tinsley, was in Har-
Ian Monday on business, returning
Tuesday.
Frank J. Mitchell Tailor elect has
been planting onions in the garden
at the jail.
Thomas Hubbard Justice of the
Peace of No. 8 was in town this
week.
IL. f. Kunes OF this place is in
Jinkins assisting in the erection ct
some real nice brick structures.
The two Colleges, will come out
with nice ad in the Advocate-in
it's Christmas number.
Miss Flora L. Smith, was in Louis
vile Friday and Saturday shopping
returning Tuesday morning.
County Judge elect 7. G. Ham,
mons was in town the first OF the
week looking for a suitable resid-
ence.
w. ]. Campbell. ofGrays, was mp
among us Monday, we are always
glad to see you w. ]. comesagain.
Mr.. c. NJ. Kelton, one of the force
in this office, has moved into the
property of Prot. p. L. Ports, on
Knox Street.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
Church held bazaar Wednesday,
and Thursday of this week, with
good success,
C. B. Donaldson was with us
Wednesday last. Clarence is one
of the best business men in the
County.
Capt. b. b. Golden. is attending
the Bell Circuit Court this week.
lie has lucrative practice'in that
County.
1t has been whispered that Bel
County, will have two candidates
for Congress. Go to it boys let:
see the fur fly.
Hon. 5. A. Smith left last night
for Catlettsburg where he will b'
engaged in the u 5 Disc. Court
next week.
The Editor of the Advocate lef
Yesterday Tor Louisville TO attenC
the the meeting of the Shriners o
Kasair Temple A A ON M 5 will
return Saturday
The old Redmens Band has beguI
TO rehears IL will be bigger and bet
ter this year than IL has ever beef
will have new material added.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
z7SSSS3SSSSS9S s9SSes
& LOCALS y
ssssseesesesssessseS

How about you going out and in
a few days earning an Automobile
YOU can do il it is easy. the Machine
is worth 100000 in spot cash and
il is easy to set your neighbor to
take the leading NEWSPAPER O
the County.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are namedp"
asks housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
lawrequres that il the powder contains alum
that TACT must be there stated. If you find
one OF the ingredients named alum, or sui
Phate Of aluminium. you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you a cream Of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
MENINGITIS.

There were Gle deaths from all
forms OF meningitis, except tubercu.
lar meningitis. OF these 326 were
males; 269 females; and 81 not given.
500 were white; 81 colored; and %
not given. An epidemic of consider
able import of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts occurred in Jefferson County in
the early months Of 1912.
VITAL STATISTICS BECOMING
POPULAR.
Daring the first year OF It's opera
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
BIRTHS.

The total number OF births report.
sd in 1911 in Kentucky was 60, 1872.
The total number reported for 1912
was 62,1s4; an increase of 1.t52
over the preceding year Based up
on each 100000 population the rate
tor 1911 was 26.32; and Tor 1912
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
TAKE NOTICE.

We are going to reduce prices for
all the mouth of December and will
save you from 10 to so cents on
every dollar spent with us.
We will not open our store ON
December 26th. and possibly not I'M
Ill January LIST, as We will he max
ing an inventory. and We want you
to buy all the goods you can from
us so as to make the job short.
PARKER MERcASTILE Co.,
BARBouRylLLg. Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
THINK LUCK WILL BE
A FACTOR I'M SERIES
Only i'm the Home Towns Can a Man
Get Odds on the Probable
Winner.

NEW YORK. Oct S.-Opinion re-
garding the outcome of the worlds
series of games with low scores pre-
dominating.
All speak of the luck or the break
OF the game being an important factor
in the ultimate winning OF the cham
pionship. The same situation has de-
veloped in the betting.
Outside or the nome cities Of the
two competing clubs the wagering is
at even money. In Philadelphia the
Athletics are slight favorites over the
New York team and here local sup
porters are quoting odds OF o to nine
on the Giants 70 defeat the American
league representatives.
Expressions OF opinion on the part
Of the managers and players of other
clubs are beginning to be heard here
with the gathering OF the advance
guard for the opening game next
Tuesday. Among those who are fay'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
SNODGRASS ONLY
REGULAR MISSING
In Games With Philadelphia
Boss of the Giants Uses Men
He viii Send Against the
Athletics.

NEW YORK, Oct. manager Nc
Graw had all his worlds series regu-
lars aside from Fred Snodgrass, his
Charley horsed" centerfieider in ac-
ton Thursday and in addition put
Mathewson and Marquard Of the first
line defense in the box through their
PAGES. Larry Doyle, team captain and
second sacker, whose shoulder has
been lame since he was hurt in an
automobile accident last week got
into the harness in the second game
of the double header with Philadel-
phia. Doyle failed TO show an his
wOnted spryness and ease of move
ment but ii is expected that he will
have limbered up sufficiently by next
Tuesday to take his accustomed place
and play his usual dashing game.
1t was counted significant by some.
however, that McGraw did not put
Larry in with the rest of the regulars
during the first game when Shafer
played second and Herzog third. The
combination worked well. both at bat
and In the field. But Shafer was
back at third at the start of the latter
encounter and worked while I'm that
position with Fletcher. Doyle ami
Merkle-the infield that all along has
been expected to man the inner de-
renses for the Giants in the battle
with the Athletics and their notable
infield combination.
IL was III the first encounter that
MathewsOn and Vanguard one or 9TH
er of whom it likely to twSrl the open
ing worlds series game were tried out.
"Matty" possibly has been in better
form this year. but in the four innings
he worked the heavy hitting Phillies
were able to score but once, and would
not have counted then had not Shafer
made a bad throw to first on Magee
who later crossed the plate on Luder-
us double.
Marquard had fine speed and con-
troll in the five innings he pitched and
the only run scored for which his
pitching was responsible was that in
the sixth when Lobert tripled and
counted on Magee's sacrifice fly TO
Jim Thorpe. 1t was Thorpe's muff of
an easy fly in the eighth that was re-
sponsible for the Phillies third run of
the game.
With another double header Friday.
McGraw will have plenty of opportun-
ity TO tune up his other boxmen. Tes-
reau and Demaree are expected to
show in these games. The little man
ager was encouraged at the lively as
sault his regulars made on Chalmers
Thursday. the Giants hitting being
hard and opportune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
GAME WITH PENN is
ADVANCED TO NOV. 7
Home Coming VIII be Celebrated
Then and a large Crowd is
Expected TO Attend.

The date for the Notre Dame
Pennsylvania state game has been
set ahead one day according to the
latest news from Bellefonte. The
game will be played on Friday Nov
Z, instead Of Saturday the Sth as was
at first planned. The reason for the
change is that the eth OF November
is Homecoming day at Bellefonte
and a large crowd is expected TO at
tend the football game.
According to present plans the en-
tire football squad that takes the
West Point trip will visit Niagara
Falls on the way home from Military
academy. This will arOuse keen in
terest among the men in regard to
the trip and competition for places
on the team will become stronger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
LONGEST CAME
ON RECORD WON
BY THE PHILLIES
Contest Which Started on AUG.
80 is Finally Completed
Giants Manager to Divide a
Double Bill.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The new
YOrk-Philadelphia game begun on
Aug. 80 at Philadelphia and stopped
in the ninth inning by Umpire Bren-
nan was completed at the Polo
grounds. Thursday Philadelphia
winning by a score or eight to six.
The longest game on record" was
brought TO a quick finish. Murray
Of the Giants. who was at bat with
one out when the game at Philadel-
phia was interrupted. grounded TO
Byrne.
Meyers singled, but Grant, who ran
for the Indian. was forced at second
moment later by Mclean. batting
for Snodgrass, and the game was
over. The Philadelphia players ran
from the bench and danced in glee at
the speedy decision in their favor OF
the long standing dispute.
The unique entertainment afforded
by the playing off Of the disputed
game preceded a dOuble-header. the
Giants winning the opener eight 10
three and Philadelphia the second,
four TO three. In the first game
Mathewson and Aarquard held the
visitors safe while Chalmers was hit
hard. Chalmers went to pieces in the
sixth inning when New York got four
runs from five hits and two passes.
The second game was called at the
end OF the sixth inning on account OF
darkness. Hearne pitched for the To-
Gals. Two errors by New York helped
Philadelphia in scoring. McCormick's
three base drive was a feature OF the
second game. He reached home on
the hit, being safe on DOoin's muff.
Fletcher's brilliant fielding featured
the first game.
Second game:
Philadelphia 900 101 010-3 I
New York 800. 200 OO4 2Os-S IA >
Chalmers, Finneran and Burns:
MathewsCn, Marquard and Meyers.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Third game:
Philadelphia ....210 01O-4 9 I
New York .O0O O12-3 .
Seaton and Doom: Hearne and
Mclean. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
EXPECTED TO
STAY WITH BROWNS

Clyde Wares, the Kalamazoo. Mich.
boy is making things hum since he
came back from the minors and join
ed the St. Louis Americans IN the
game at Detroit Sunday which was
witnessed by a number Of local fans
Wares was the whole show. both at
bat and at second base. His hitting
at right spots won the game for the
st. Louis tailenders.
The Kalamazoo product was also
a star in fielding way and the De-
troit sport writers comment very ia
vOrably on his work at the keystone
sack. Wares was born and raised in
Kalamazoo and played his first game
OF baseball here. He will spend the
winter in that city.
Clyde Wares is we'll known here. He
formerly played with GAINESVILLE in the
Central league, and several times
played against the local team here. He
has several relatives in the city, and
is a brother-in Of Harry Anderson
who is employed in the Schaefer and
Platner cigar store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

The Giants are the best base run
nsrs, McGraw has the fastest team in
the country, and every man Will wor-
~ young pitcher when on the bases.
If the Athletics were TO have the
services of Jack COOmbs the result
might be different but without him l
can't see anything but the Giants
and only the Giants.
1 know about the Athletics Won
Cerful infield. developed to a marvel
Gus degree. 1t Will be a handicap for
the Giants to overcome, but the Nc
Graw genius will assert itself and ne
will drive his men to the champion
ship and prove his right TO be reck-
oned as the greatest Of all generals.
l have read much about those
young pitchers of Macks, but wait
until they face the Giants on a hos
tile field. with 10000 whooping fans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
JOHNSON SAYS SCRIBES
WILL BE PUNISHED
Head of American League Back From
Outing-Men Must Obey
Orders.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Pres. Ban
Johnson OF the American league. who
returned Thursday from an outing in
the woods of northern Michigan, is
sued a statement in which he said
he would enforce his ruling that
American league baseball players
who signed their names TO baseball
stories during the baseball season
would be punished He would not
say what form Of punishment would
be meted out.
The players in the American
league have been instructed not TO
write baseball stories or give the i'm
preston that they are writing them. -
said Pres. Johnson.
If they ignore this request, e way
OF Furnishing them Will be found"
Hugh Jennings had notified a New
York paper that he would rot keep
his agreement 10 write special stories
during the worlds series, Pres. John
son said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

around themi
L don't believe the youngsters will
stand the gait, and if they falter an
instant right there is where the ire
sistible McGraw attack may prove
successful.
Last year the Giants were beaten 70
a standstill until the team rallied un-
der McGraw's leadership and played
Boston off its feet.
Only Snodgrass' error gave the de-
cision 70 the Red Sox. That was
baseball luck. The Giants handed the
pennant 10 Boston on a platter after
having outplayed them.
OF course, McGraw's crowd may
step on a banana peeling and toss off
the championship. There is always
the unseen equation that must be al
lowed for. But today the world 3
series spells GIANTS to me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
BUDWEISERS DEPEND
ON SPEED FOR VICTORY
Are Lighter Than the Nationals But
Are Expecting TO Win the
Game on Sunday.

FoOtbaH fans are expecting a lively
contest and a close score when the
Budweisers fast eleven clashes with
the Nationals heavy lineup at the
hospital field at 3 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon.
Both teams are confident Of victory.
The Budweisers. while they Will be
heavily outweighed by their oppon-
ents, figure that they will be able to
win through speed. Coach OgleSby
is putting his men through stiff prac-
tice three nights during the week in
an effort to remedy the weak spots
which were noticeable IN last Sundays
game. Final work out before the
game will be held on the hospital
field Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Cnh IMhM c1mII-CM1M Ali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

oring the Athletics are Frank Chance.
Napoleon Lajoie. Clark Griffith and
Umpire Billy Evans. Some OF those
who are naming the Giants as proba-
bic winners are George Stallings.
Johnny Evers, Fred Clarke and Ty
Cobb. Hughey Jennings and Bill
Dahlen have stated that the teams are
so evenly matched that the outcome
Of the series is a toss up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia, s; New York, Gun
finished game).
New York. SO; Phile 5lphia, "a.
Boston Brooklyn, rain.
American League.
Detroit-Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Washington Boston, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
MAY CALL OFF FIGHT
Eddie BIankert Cannot Make Weight
Required.

The proposed match between Eddie
Blankert and Jim Sheridan at some
Michigan club is likely 10 fall through.
The place most liable TO land the
match in Buchanan. Sheridan
wants Blankert TO make 1913 pounds.
ringside. and Blankert cannot train
below I35 or 136 and remain in good
shape.
Blankert has been matched TO meet
Jack Cutting at Niles in the near fu-
ture. The details are not Obtainable
at present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
REDS ARE EASY WINNERS
Pound Former Central Lacquer for
Of Safetles.

KANSAS CITY, No. Oct. a.
Twenty-one hits secured by the Gin
cinnati National baseball club tells
the story Of the defeat of the local
American association club Is to nine
Thursday.
Cincinnati ..O45 1O1 3O1-15 q 6
Kansas City 100 1913 040-9 9 5
Johnson and King; Covington and
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
LEJEUNE WILL GO UP

FORT WAYNE, Ind, oct. s.
Pres. Heilbroner received word
Thursday that the following Central
league ball players had been included
in the class A drafts: Infelder Nee
and Outfielder Lejeune Of Grand Rap
ids and Infelder Anderson OF Fort
Wayne. The clubs which secured
these three will not be known until
the final drawings are made but they
are certain TO advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
SCHhNG MAY Do
BACKSTOPPING IN
COMING CONTESTS
He and Bender Form the Bat
terry Against the Yankees in
Game That is Halted by a
Heavy Rain.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. Only
four and one-half innings OF the first
game OF the series with the New York
team which Manager Mack OF Phila-
delphia intended should be used as a
basis for putting his players in first
class trim for the worlds series con-
tests, could be played Thursday after
noon. While New York was at bat
in the fifth inning with the score
nothing TO nothing, hard shower
caused Umpire Evans to suspend play.
In a few minutes the field was so
soggy that the game was called Off A
dOuble-header between the teams VIII
be played Friday
For the first time IN a week Man
ager Mack had his full strength IN he
field. All the members Of his inheld,
McInnis, Collins. Baker and Barry
were in their usual positions. The
outheld was composed of Eddie Muir
ply. Strunk and Oldring.
When Bender and Schang were sent
IN at the start Of the game IL was
taken as an indication that they would
form battery in the worlds series
and that they would probably be the
men selected TO do this work in the
first engagement Of the big series.
Fans are Guessing.
The fans have been guessing as TO
who Mack would pair off with Bender.
Many believed that Thomas, who did
the bulk of the backstop work for
the Philadelphia team IN the world 3
series against Chicago in 1910 and
against New York in 1911. would
again team up with the noted Indian
twirler The indications are, however.
that Schang has been decided upon TO
receive Bender's delivery Schang
was slightly hurt In the contest. A
foul tip off Peckinpaugh's bat in the
third inning struck Schang on the
right hand and bruised one of his
fingers.
Manager Mack declared Thursday
night that he did not believe the acct
dent would turn out to be serious.
Scnang continued TO catch until the
side was retired.
Bender pitched only three innings.
He had excellent control and only two
hits were made off him, Maisel getting
an infield single in the first inning
and Peckinpaugh making a base hit
20 centerheld in the third Only nine
batsmen faced the Indian as Maisel
was thrown out by Schang trying to
steal second base and PeCkinpaugh
was doubled up with Sweeney on the
latter's grounder to Barry. Three of
the nine batsmen knocked the ball
out OF the inheld, two of these being
batsman, Hartzell struck out.
Work New Battery.
Brown and Lapp became Philadel-
phia's battery in the fourth inning,
two batsmen getting to first base on
passes and one on a tumble by Barry.
The American league champions
put up a snappy exhibition in the
field. the infielders showing no signs of
staleness from their lay off. At the
bat Philadelphia did not size up as
being in form. although they usually
have trouble hitting Caldwell who
pitched for New York In CaldweIis
last appearance against Philadelphia
at New York, he shut them out and
allowed only two hits Thursday the
nome team made two singles in four
innings, Oldring and Baker each get
ting a hit. These were the only times
when Philadelphia could bat the ball
out OF the infield
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
BY BILLY SUNDAY.

Now the Worlds Most Successful
Evangelist, But Once Star of An
sons Famous White Stockings and
the F1eetest Ball Player Who Ever
Wore Spike Shoes.
1 believe the Giants will win the
worlds series.
1 look upon McGraw as the greatest
leader in the game, without detract-
ing one bit from the ability of Connie
Mack.
Both Mack and McGraw are my
friends. l played with Connie Mack
on the Pittsburgh team, but 1 can see
nothing but defeat for his great team
this year.
How do I dope it?
This way:
The Giants have played in worlds
series for the past two years. The
Athletics won the series of 1910 and
1911 but last year were not in the
money. They have come back" and,
while / naturally lean toward the fell
low who comes back" 1 can see
nothing but the Giants.
McGraw has an edge, and a big
edge. in pitchers, and we all know
what a great advantage good pitching
means. Pitching is to baseball what
cannon is to an army. and the odds
favor the heavy artillery.
In Marquard, Mathewson. Tesreau
and Fromme. EIcGraw has four great
veterans, three of whom have passed
through the fire of worlds series, and
Demaree, most sensational youngster
in the league.
Who has Mack?
He has the veterans, Plank and
Bender, and three youngsters. Neither
wet" is an iron man. Both are built
on frail lines. They were wonderfully
effective two years ago-but that was
in 1911 and this is 1913. 1 doubt if
either is as good as he was.
The Athletics are a team of left
hand batters, and Marquard, as he
has been travelling this season and as
he worked against Boston last fall,
should stand them on their heads.
1t would not surprise me TO see
Marquard work three games. He has
the physique to do as John ClarksoD
used TO do--to work and win three
games in four days
The Athletics will probably outhit
the Giants but against such pitching
as McGraw will hand them 1 don't
look for any OF those batting bees for
which they are famous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
Death from a Wasp Sting.

The recent tragic death Of Lady
Wordsworth, an American woman, in
England, through the sting Of wasp.
has attracted much attention. She WAS
the daughter OF Brighten. Daniel
Marsh Frost, United States arng, OF
st. Louis She was sitting by an open
window with her sister when the insect
stung her in the iuguIaf vein. Lady
Wordsworth ran UPSTAIRS for ammonia,
but died within 20 minutes after the
sting At the inquest her death was
attributed to heart disease, caused by
the sting. As a girl in st Louis, Miss
Frost was famous for her beauty. Sue
was married in 1879 to Sir Lewis vii
liam Wordsworth, who became high
sheriff of Cornwall in 1899. and later
d member Of Parliament. He died last
/ year The Wordsworth estate covers
10000 acres and is one Of the richest
in England. While the sting Of il
wasp is seldom fatal, four such eases
have been reported III the newsI ape.s
since 1925. Two occurred iii New
York. one in Connecticut and one IN
Kansas 1t is not uncommon for per
sons to be stung to death when attack
ed by a swarm of wasps Many sucl
eases have been reported, death ensu
ing in from Is minutes TO one week
Some species Of wasps have venom
which is almost rs poisonous as rat
tlesnake s. # the sting is made in
large blood vessel near the head fata
] poisoning may occur in short time
) Christian Work and Evangelist.