davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Some Doubtful Done.

Rudolfo de Kinardo has strengthen
ed his lineup during the past week
by signing the veteran short stop,
Fress Jones of the Huntington High
brows. Jones began his base ball ca
Teer several years ago as member
Of the famous Fruitland Fantasies,
J. club that has given to the world
such eminent kings Of the diamond as
jg Tim Allen, Parson Bill Allen and
Emory Green. Jones is a field daisy
his speciality of picking up hot lin
ers and covering his post as blanket
he's every where and when wanted,
1t was a bad day for the Hunter
boys when Braddock asked and OBJ
tanned his release. Braddock is the
best catcher that has been seen on the
local diamond since Martin LaBrec
Quit coaching.
Perry had an impeachment in his
walk last week and an examination
by DR.. Hardie revealed the fact that
he had incipient charley horse.
Prompt action on the part of the doc
tor, who is said to have called in con-
sultation DR.. Beggs and other noted
musicians of the peninsula, has prob
ably resulted in complete cure. An
ordinary application of turpentine to
the quick was not sufficient to move
Perry as in the case of Pee-Wee XII
nard last week.
Nihoul who was recently married
does not seem to be sacrificing any OF
his standing as a heavy hitter. lie
is still the ranking batsman of the
originals. .
Tom Russell of the Federals has {
batting average of 491 in this sea
4 sons play. His helpful hits have
sent many a man across the plate
and been thereby an important fac
tor in the successful series with thu
has-beens.
An offer has been made for Mathi.
Nv a magnate of the Southatlantlc
league, and this may be accented
Mathis until discovered by Rudolf
was a busher,
Maui is said to be mentally un
balanced by defeats he could not staV
off. His pitcher seems to have bee
cracked at the hydrant, though
thorough looking over by the regu
Iar club physician gives hope that h
will recover his mentality and be abb
to indite his messages as Of yore.
Mike Pipe has been released be
cause of a relapse in his esoteric die
ton. 1t is thought that he well j
, able to resume his place at the CON
. ing spring carnival of the Book
worms.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
FEDERALS TOY WITH
HUNTERS HAM FATS
And Give Big MogulS their
Second Lesson in
Humility.

Before an exciting crowd of fans
that filled the grand stand and spread
itself out under all the surrounding
trees of the ball park, the recently or
gained Federal team of Crescent City
on Thursday afternoon Of last week
again defeated the fast Hunter ag-
gregation by score of 8 to 5, there
by settling the question of which of
the two clubs is entitled to hold the
temporary championship of the local
league.
The best of friendship exists among
the rival players Of these mastery
ball teams, though it is easy to see
that the members of the Hunter ag-
gregation are badly cut up over two
such borough defeats in such close
succession from hitherto undiscover-
ed stars which remained in the shad-
ow of the barber shop as though "born
to blush unseen" and waste their
ability in the acrid air of Central av-
enue under the noses of those who
were shading their eyes as they peer
ed into the distance to discover and
organize the real base ball talent of
the town. But it seemed that it need
ed the penetrating glance of Rudolfo
g Kinardo to scent the flowers and
pluck them. Rudolph was travel
ing man from Jacksonville, and part
Of his mission in life was to develop
business. While lingering in "our
midst" as the Bingville Bugle would
say, he developed latent base ball tai
ent.
Manager Hunter chose to do the
tossing for his team in this second con-
test. He struck five men out and had
the Federals guessing until the fatal
fourth inning, when the Federal slug
gers began to knock his offerings to
all corners Of the field.
Rudolfo selected |. Scream KinaTd,
the Federals big six, to hold the Hun
ter boys down to small score, and
but for two errors by third baseman
the defeat of the Hunters would have
been even more disastrous. After the
first inning lanky | Scream was mas
ter of the situation, and such heavy
lsluggers as Nihoul, Cash and Allen
were entirely at the mercy of his fast
breaking inshoots and hook curves.
He struck out II men and issued but
one pass. Other features of the Fed
erals playing was the heavy hitting
Of Russell, the former ticobb of the
Denver Doves, Kinard and Prevatt.
Every man in the Federal bunch Sc,
cured at least one hit.
Manager Kinard now considers she
has the leading team of the peninsu-
Ter end of the county and has express
ed willingness to go out into the
rreat unknown and untried fields of
this an adjoining counties and bring
home a few scalps to dry through the
winter season.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Home Comforts at Sea.

The circumstances in which one trav-
els on the ocean have vastly improved
during the past twenty years. Spring
mattresses and brass bedsteads have
replaced the old wooden hunks. i'm
proved systems of heating and ventila-
ton have been introduced, sanitary ar
engagements are greatly superior. both
in quantity and in quality. while the
furnishings of the public apartments
and the attractions of the dining sa-
loon vie with those of the finest hotels
on shore. Third class passengers have
now separate cabins for four. six or
eight persons each in place of large
open tween. deck spaces filed with
tiers of iroh beds and accommodating
hundreds. In place OF benches and ia
hleS along the sides of their Steering
quarters separate dining saloons.
smoke roe'fiS AMI music rooms are pro
ylupd
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07

to the front, and before the halfway
mark was reached was in the lead
never to be caught up with, and
crossed the line 1-2 lengths ahead.
Johns was all broken up over the de-
feat Of his horse, and didn't stop long
enough to say good bye or thank the
judges. He left for home Immediate
ly, but with a much higher respect
for the people and horses of Crescent
city, Mr.. Padgett has been warmly
congratulated on the victory Of his
pretty horse.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Is Your Liver Right ?
Are Your Bowels Regular =?

Don't take CalOmel, Salts. Oils or
harsh cathartics when you can go to
any real drug store and get boy
Of sure, safe, blissful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS for only % cents.
They never fail.
One tonight means satisfaction in
the morning. They are the product
Of the greatest medical minds at the
worlds great Sanatarium and are
now offered to you as a perfect rene
dy for constipation, torpid liver, sick
headache, coated tongue and dizziness
Hot Strings Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and
Hot Springs Blood Remedy are sold
in all drug stores everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
PRAYERS For Russian Arms.

St. Petersburg.-A st. Petersburg
churches were packed and the congre-
cations prayed for the success of the
Russian arms. There was a monster
procession to the Kazan cathedral, in
which was carried the gorgeously be-
jeweled Smolensky ikOn, which the
troops carried in the campaign
against Napoleon.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07

1t is said that Mheari MiSi, a
wealthy Asiatic woman. discovered the
art of making the perfume known as
altar Of roses and also invented the
beautiful workmanship exhibited in
the weaving Of the celebrated cash
mere ShawlS Nothing whatever is
known about her death
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Expert for San Domingo.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of an
American financial expert for the Do.
minican republic and an improvement
of conditions there are expected to
remove the most threatening features
of the situation which has been prom.
Using to force armed intervention by
the United States.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07

London. acknowledgements from
Nish, in Servia, and from Vienna told
of encounters between Austrian and
Servian troops on the frontiers, but
authentic details of the fighting were
lacking
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Austria PREPARES For Russia.

Nish Servia, via SalOniki.-Austria
appears for the present to have aban.
doned her aggressive campaign against
Servia in order to prepare for posi-
BILE Russian attack.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Pretty Light.

"Tll have to ask you TO pay in ad'
vance" remarked the hotel keeper.
Isn't my luggage good enough Sc
curity"
u fear it is a little too emotional"
"Emotional?"
YES; easily moved London Mail.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Good Advice.

opportunity has never knocked at
my door"
"rhen why don't you pay the first
call? Go and knock at its door and
walk right in il the door isn't answer
ed Immediately Louisville Courier
Journal
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Vera Cruz Neutral Port.

WashingtOn.-Vera Cruz undoubted-
ly will be declared a neutral port I'M
der the neutrality proclamation Presi-
dent Wilson will issue in the event
of a general European war.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07

Belfort, France.-The Germans havs
opened fire on the French posts at
Petit Croix. Details of the engage.
ment are not known.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07

The new $1,000 pip. organ, purchas-
cd Low the ladies of the Methodist
church OF Orlando has arrived, and
will be put mp i'm a few days, when
arrangements will be made for re.
Cital
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Fifteen Miners Killed.

Dortmuud, ermany.-Fifteen coal
miners were killed by fire which
broke ont in the Hansemann pit Six
bodies were recovered.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07
Palatka, East Palatka and San Mateo
KISSIMMEE VALLEY BRANCH

For copy of the local time card or other infor-
nation ''see the ticket agent
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-07

the a
departure "a
cangew
] Paseng Agent, Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
SUMMER NORMAL.
BEGINS FIRST SESSION

Norfolk, Va, June 24.-With an en-
rollrnent OF 155 student-teachers in
attendance, and prospects of increas-
ing this number To 200 before the close
Of the session, the Norfolk Summer
Normal school held its inaugural SEES
sion yesterday morning in Maury high
school, where il will continue until
July u.
An invocation by Rev. DIR. Thomas
S. Smoot, Of Epworth NJ. 4. church,
and an address of welcome by Mayor
| w, r. Mayo, with Introductory re-
marks by r.. A Dooie, superintendent
IF the public schools of Norfolk and
manager of the normal. chara cterized
the opening exercises.
Every member of the faculty was
in attendance at the opening session.
Professor James Hurst. conductor Of
the school, expressed himself rs high :
~ pleased with the prospects for a
very successful and profitabl session.
ON Iuly % and "a, Professor Hurst
win hold a State examination OF
teachers at Maury high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
MARINES HONOR
MEMORY OF SERGEANT

Old Point June with a fail ma
rine escort. and a fed piece. the body
Of e;anneF4 Sergeant aarles L Bland,
United States Marino corps. who died
suddenly last Sunday night at the bar
racks in this city. was yesterday al
terneon forwarded 10 Petersburg for
burial.
The Marine band from the bar
racks, marched at Tho head of the
funeral procession, which moved from
the Naval hospital whore BANDS
BODY was taken. DraPed I'm an Amer
lean flag. the bod was carried
through the streets M the gun car
riage, which was bedeeked with flow
eTs,
Bland died very suddenly. He re-
turned TO the barracks at 10 O'Clock
Sunday night lie appeared 60 be in
good health, making ne complaint ef
feeling badly. His body was found
shortly after . o'clock in the wash
room,
He entered the marine corps in
1904 and had an excellent record. His
mother, Mrs Martha Bland, survives
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
WILL CONSTRUCT
NEW PHANAGE
PLANS BEING PREPARED FOR
NEW BUILDING TO RISE AT
RoDNAS HEIGHTS.

Portsmouth. Va. June efforts
mouth IS 10 have a new orphanage The
structure Will rise at Rodman Heights.
Plans for the building are now in
course Of preparation, and will be
submitted t. the committee in charge
Of the work in a few days. it is ex-
pected. Thu estimated cost Of the
ayslun is between 5000 and $4,000.
When the new building is completed
TIE present orphanaga at $40 North
street VIII he disposed of, and the
Institution will remove It's activities
from the city te what might really
be termed the country, where an
ideal site has been procured
Several weeks ago the directors Of
the urphanaee acquired "A whole block
of land at kodman Heights, On that
property the new orphanage will he
erected
1t is planned TO construct thor
0ughly modern building. two stories
high for the use Of the institution.
Every up-ta-date facility for garry
ing forward the work IF the orphan
age VIII he incorporated in the plans
for the structure, 1t viii be Il brick
building, with large rooms fer the
children inmates There viii be COM
modious dining room play rooms,
RHTlAtS ana OlIiEE LF&tHtfS VI ~ NfiA"
established orphanaEe. A steam
heating system viii be installed.
Site Overlooi4S Water,
The building Will be erected on a
bluff overlooking the water at Rod
man Heights~~a site REGARDED as ideal
for tina purpose to which II is to
he put. Ample shade will be pro-
vided on the premises by healthy
growth OF trees. making the spot
withal, decidedly attractive,
Two architects are now engaged \
the preparation Of plans for the build
ing The selection will be In tae
nature of d competition, The most
acceptable set of plans will be APP
proved by the directors.
Elder T.. Lash of the ayslum direc~
torate. said yesterday In response To
an INJURY, that it is the wish Of those
in charge Of the work to make the
contract award for the construction
If the new building early in July 50
that the inmates may occupy the
structure TN the fall.
The property occupied at present in
North street. which never was adapt
ed 10 the requirements of the orphans
age, Will he Sold Mr. Lash sad,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Hes won over everybody around

Hes won over everybody around
here"
'Ill beat him in my sleep"
But / don't want you to-"
"Why?"
Because I want to beat him N.Y.
self / want to beat him al checkers
and then marry him"
"Shoo. ] never heard the like
thought women married for love-
It's sometimes just as we'll to love
after marriage. When I was a girl
at home played pretty good game
Of checkers, didn't l ?"
I'm m IN m. Yes. I remember
But not good enough"
Not good enough TO beat a county
champ-n."
Now listen. You are not to let
on here IN Hillsdale that you ever
played a game. You are 10 devote
six hours a day to instructing me.
You have got to teach mo all tho
tricks in the business"
-.And then what?"
"Ill play against this man ard
beat him and marry him"
81 don't see how beating a man at
checkers Is going
You never mind that Teach ma
20 beat him and Ill take care of the
rest"
Work WAS begun the next DAY. and
y was thirty days and one more for
good measure when the farmer said.
That's enough. Mary. I can't
teach you another darned trick. sav.
you'n down that widower like a Hill
falling on him, but maybe he won't
propose after alt"
Then mayhe YOU have a nlush-
room for a daughter"
The game OF checkers that was
brought about between widow and
widever will he remembered In Hills
dale until long after the children e
that day are married eff. II was
brought about through badinage an
the part Of the widow little badl-
mage and little boasting. The now
city Of playing checkers with q wo-
man rather appealed 10 Mr.. Mar
more The struggle came OFF in the
town hail. where the hundreds Of
spectators could see. On that day,
an hour before the game began. the
widow Dakin, the widow Stevens and
the widow Everett tainted away ard
hnd IN have doctor. They realized
that they were out of the running.
There were predictions that the
struggle. which was TO he for the
best three games cut o. FIVE, would
last Il week a whole day was the
most conservative prediction. AMI
many spectators brought noon lunch
con. But things went like cyclone
after rabbit. In two hours II was
begun and ended The widow Harper
won three straight games, and the
widower Narmora never had a
chance There were cheers and shouts
and wells. and the Nctor was drared
in Old Glory.
Daughter. what was Narmore say
nj
the father after the two had reached
home.
why, he was asking me 10 be his
wife"
by 'thunder,'
but doesn't a man want wife
that he can brag on and that every
body else will brag OFF Thanks
daddy. You can go back home now
II you are lonesome for mother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
HAMPTON BOY SAW
SERVICE IN MEXICO

Hampton, Va, June 24--Macey
Franklin, who saw service in Mexico
and who is a master machinist on
the torpedo boat Jarvis, is spending Il
furlough Of twenty days with his
father, Captain J. G. Franklin, in Hope
street Young Franklin has sent con-
siderable active service and the Jarvis
played a very good part In the fight
around Vera Cruz, when Admiral
Fletcher took that port. Mr.. Frank
lin has won several promotions since
entering the navy and is now petty
officer, rar king AS a flrst-class ma
chinist. He will return to the Jarvis
at the end of his furlough. Mr.. Frank
Hin had been given a leave Of absence
before the trouble started In Mexico,
but when the fleet was ordered to
Vera Cruz he decided to remain with
his ship and take the hirlopgh n the
ciose OF the trouble m Moxioc. The
Jarvis ~ sordere1 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Prohibition Day

Much interest Is being taken N
the celebration of Prohibition Day.
which VIII he Saturday. June II,
Among the Interesting features Of the
day viii ne selling of the prohibition
paper and the children's parade at 5
0elock in the afternoon, which VIII
be folloMfnr by mass meeting. Among
those interested IN the celebration are;
MRS. ! Tyler Iohson, president Of
America; Mrs W II. Binns, Mrs, w,
l. Longworth. Mrs. =. II. Campbell,
Mrs. John Lindsay. Mrs. George y.
Priddy Mrs #. r Herndon. Mrs r,
l.. Coles, Mrs Edward Lee Mrs. ]. q.
I,augh}in Mrs J. A Rowland, Mrs.
+. r. Parrish. Mrs Imogene Austin.
Mrs. W. Il, Bnrrell chairman Of the
chIdren's parade, Mrs c, T Satter-
white Mrs. y. r. Rue. Mrs s. l.
lggan, Miss Jennie Bates, Miss
Emma Davies Mrs. NJ A Kidd and
Mrs. Roland Kidd The editorial
staff of the prohibition paper In
cindes Mrs @ Harvey Clarke. editor
in chief; Mrs, william Hodges Mann,
society editor; Mrs. John Garland
Pollard edhor Of chidren's page nr
Olive lnRersoll editor OF inquiry
column; Mss Mabel Nunnally, editor
Of the Petersburg page; Mrs. J T..
Wiltshire. publicity editor Mr. Evan
X Chesterman. managing editor. and
Mrs. c. F. Throckmorton, contributing
editor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS At Y. ?. |.

Blacksburg. Va. June "a. Tho
summer school at the Virginia Poly
technic institute began with regular
class work Tuesday morning and will
continue for six weeks Forty men
have registered to date and more are
expected TO enter by the end OF the
week. Two divisions in one OF the
barracks buildings are utilized by the
students as dormitories and table
board is furnished at the two hotels
and private boarding houses in the
town There is no military discipline,
but all students are required to OBJ
serve the uhua. rules for, conduct and
decorum.
This is the first summer school at
v. r. I. since 1906 and the attend
once already exceeds expectations
Most of those matriculated are stu.
dents in the regular college courses,
who are taking this opportunity 10
make up back work, or prospective
students, who lack the necessary
units for entrance to the freshman
class in September
The State board Of education has
agreed to allow credit for work done
here on teachers certificates and
some features Of the course are de.
signed to benefit the teachers par.
ticularly. Seventeen disttnce courses
are offered and twenty-five professors
In the collage have charge Of the SUM
NOR school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
SOCIETY

silk. embellished by pink satin sash
and girdle. She carried a basket Of
pink s~eetpeas
Mr. samuel Iseman, Of Richmond.
served his brother az best man. while
the following gentlemen acted as ush-
ers, MIR Arthur Lee Straus and Mr..
Clarence Gunst, OF Richmond; Mr.
Monroe Oberndorfer, Mr.. b. f. obern-
dorfer, Mr. f. Wassemen and Mr.. $.
NJ. Brandt.
An orchestra furnished the music
fer the wedding march and, later, for
the dancing
The wedding supper was served m
the club DINING ROOM which was
decorated in pink and white flowers
against background Of ferns and
palms A garden scene with a wall In
solid green foliage with daisies, roses.
spseetpeas and other dainty whit.N
blossoms. added to the charm of the
pretty scene.
About a hundred and nifty guests
were present, and among those from a
distance were. Mr.. ami Mrs e. 1t,
Gunst. Mrs, Henry Gunst Mr.. and
Mrs, A, l.. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Levy. Misses Bessie and Lenora Straus,
and Miss Virginia Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Iseman Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ganat, Mr.. Clarence Gunst. of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Iseman,
Of Richmond, Mr.. Isadore Iseman, Of
Harrisonburg, Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Marks and Miss Caroline
Marks, of Boston. Mrs Ida Ulrich,
Of New York Mr. Sidney Schwartz,
Of Shreveport, La; Mr. Roden, OF
New York and Mr.. Howard Schwartz
man OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
lsoman left for wedding trip in tho
mountains If North Carolina, and en-
their retur@ viii reside in New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

sashcs and bows for their hair.
Mrs. James Duncan Hunter. OF
Ashland, was dame Of honor, and Miss
Virginia Potts, maid of honor both
sisters II the bride. The dame Of
honor was gowned In pink crepe
r0eteor. with bodice OF blonde lace,
while the maid Of honor was Gowned
In blonde lace with tunic OF white
chiffon tatfeta The bridesmaids were
Misses Louise Miller ~ Richmond;
Mildred Hart - Ashland. Rubenette
Lee, Of Irvine'on and Josephine
brndets %: Warrenton. They will
wore quaint frocks Of blonde lace.
with tuHlcs # pink taffeta, and carried
hats Ucd with pink tdlie and filled
with roses MT Marion Fisher was
hest man, and the ushers included,
Naesrs. lanes Hunter, 81 Ashland;
lam Walton, Of IMvay. Thomas Lips
connie, of Petersburg, w. Frazier
Baldwin. of Alexandra; the Erpoms-
mer. Nessrs Waiter Foster, If Alex
andria, George Brent, of Alexandria;
Henry Motley, Of Lexington. Joseph
J. Potts. ~ Ashland. and Thomas
Speight, ~ Montgomery. Ala
A reception followed the ceremony
ar the home of the brides parents TO
hIch ouje the bridal party. families
and out of-t0wn guests were invited
Tbe reception room was decorated n
palms, ferns and white peonies. while
tHa dining room was done In pink and
green, quantities Of pink aweetpeas be-
Ing usrd everywhere.
After a six weeks tour Of the con-
tinont Mir and Mrs Garlin viii make
ihrir home n Alexandra.
Among the Wedding guests from a
distance were. Mr.. ard Mrs. e. G