davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
YALE WINS FROM MEMPHIS

In very fast game of base ball Yale
defeated Memphis at the City Park
last Friday aftern Oon. IL was very
exciting game from start to finish, al
though our boys were in no danger at
any stage of the game. 1t certainly is
remarkable how closely the visitors re-
sembled the Emmett team which play
ed here couple of weeks ago. some of
the spectators vowing that it was the
same team with but few exceptions.
One of these exceptions was Dresser
who played with them. How he comes
to play with both Emmett and Mem
phis is a mystery, as was also the pres.
ence of q number of other players. But
our boys beat them easily, wherever
they hail from, and the beauty of the
thing is that the usual amount of rag
chewing that is present at most of the
ball games was conspicuous by its alb
sense. Shafer and Allen, Yale's bat
terry did excellent work and received
the best of support from their team
mates. Dresser pitched good game
and had fast bunch behind him, but
they came out on the little end of 72
score.
The next week will be a busy one
for our ball boys. On Friday of this
week they go to Sandusky and cross
bats with the team there. Friday July
3rd they will bump up against the
Marlette team at that place. The boys
expect their new uniforms to arrive be-
fore that date and they will be out in
their "glad rags" On Saturday, the
Fourth the South Park Imperials, Port
Hurons strongest team will come up
and try to show our huskies some
new points in ball playing.
There should be good turnout at
this game as the boys need the money
to run affairs and in every game they
have played so far this season, the ex-
hibition has been worth double the
price of admission asked
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
500 VOTES

With each dollar paid on sub
scription we will give 500 votes in
the Grafanola contest. Offer good
any day in the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

w. E. Welton WAS in Kansas CITY
the first Of the week making Christ
ms purchases Tor biz Jewely stors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Effect of One Bottle.

Crandall, Tex.-"After my last
spell of sickness, writes, Mrs. Belle
Teal, of this city, 81 remained very
i'll, and stayed in bed for eight weeks.
| couldn't get up, all this time, and
though my doctor came to see me
every day, he didn't do me any good
| had taken but one bottle of Cardui.
when | was up, going everywhere,
and soon | was doing all my house
work." Cardui helps when other
medicines have failed, becauseit con-
tains ingredients not found in any
other medicine. Pure, safe, relia-
bic, gentle acting-Cardui is the ideal
medicinal tonic for weak, sick wo-
men. Tryit.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
GERMANS CAN EAT
THEIR FILL NOW

London, Oct. 14.-The following
official statement has been received
from Berlin by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company:
Enormous quantities of provis-
ions of all kinds were captured at
Antwerp. The ga rison of the north
ern forts and $4,000 English fled to
Holland. where they were disarmed.
The English themselves are said to
have blown up ten of the Antwerp
forts. The Belgians estimate that
they lost 10000 men as prisoners.
When the fall of Antwerp was made
known to the allies, the French cav
airy was withdrawn in the direction
of Arras.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Out of Danger.

The peace treaties this country
has entered into bind $50 900, 600
people to peace, so far as the United
States is concerned. This number
includes most of the worlds civilized
population. So that, should a dis
pute arise between this nation and
any other. the matter will be re-
ferred to the tribunal made up of
delegates from other nations, and
that tribunal shall have a year in
which to examine and report. Dur
ing that year the excitement is ex-
pected to cool and a solution be
reached. AS a general thing argu-
ments do not decide an issue. This
is attended to by events, and during
year many of these happen that
reflect upon the issue. 1t is hoped
that the rest of those 9S0.000,00O
people will go into agreements of
this hind. 1t will establish the
worlds peace.
In the present European tumult
the treaty, so far as this country is
is concerned, will act like a charm.
Should question arise, we would
wait year before the slaughter be-
gan. In that time we could get cool,
and become impressed by the hor-
rors of war. So we can go on with
our business and other earthly af-
fairs feeling sure that no bloody war
will intervene to obstruct or dis
perse our purposes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
.ANANIAS
oUrDoNE
Champion Liar Among Wal
Correspondents Heard
From.

London. Telegraph'ng from Par
is the correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company says:
That the fumes of the famous
French three.inch shells have most
deadly effect in an inclosed space is
shown by scene that met the eyes
of the French penetrating a chateau
occupied by the Germans and which
they had just bombarded. Entering
the drawing room they found COM
pany of Wurtemburgians petrifed in
action. Some were at the windows
taking aim, with their fingers still
pressing the trigger, while others
were at the tables. where they had
been playing games, with cards in
their hands, while still others had
cigarettes in their lips. An officer
stool with his mouth open as if in
the act of oictating an order, and all
the corpses looked absolutely life
Ike"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
BERLIN FEELS
CONFIDENT
People Prefers to Believe That
Germany Will
Win.

An Associated Press report from
Berlin says:
Some of Berlin's night amusement
places are closed, so many young
men are not on the streets as usual,
and in the poorer sections Of the city
few of the smaller shopsare closed.
A few other things betray to one
who knows his Berlin that a great
war is IN progress, but it is doubt
full whether any one who knows the
city less well would notice that the
Berlin of today is not the Berlin of
July. Friederichstrasse and Inter
den Linden are filled nightly with the
same misunderstanding throng.
Many theatres again present their
usual offerings and concert halls are
crowded.
Another indication of the return
of comparatively normal conditions
is the fact that people are beginning
to talk and think of other things be-
sides war and in a measure to re.
sumo their ordinary routine of life.
Prices of foodstuffs are little high
er than under normal conditions.
Flour has gone up markedly, but the
agrarians declare this largely due to
postponement of autumn threshing.
Conditions on the whole are i'm.
proving. In some lines bust
ness is plainly becoming better. The
street car, omnibus. train and under
ground railway service has been
greatly improved and many lines are
running early on peace time sched-
ules. The street cleaning service has
not been affected.
The people of the city are supreme
ly confident of the victory of the
German arms. Most of them expect
the war will soon be over, but, new
ertheless, are prepared for a long
conflict, while not expecting it.
The same scenes of enthusiasm that
marked the initial departure of the
troops are repeated each time troop
train leaves.
Trainloads of prisoners, chiefly
French, have proved as great mag
net in the last few days. There are
no expressions of animosity. These
are reserved for the British.
A considerable number of the per-
manent American colony have thus
far elected to remain here. Those
who remain believe Berlin is the
safest place on the continent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Opening For Shorty"

England's need of more fighting
men was emphasized by the an.
nouncement that the infantry stand
ard, which had been raised to check
the great rush of recruits at the
outbreak of the war, has again been
lowered. The minimum height for
recruits, which formerly was 5 feet
6 inches, has been reduced to 5 feet
A inches, and chest measurement
from S53 inches to 344 inches. An
appeal has been issued in Glasgow
for 1000 recruits to replace the naval
men interned in Holland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
DRESSED AS BOY
Went From Vincennes, Ind, to
jacksonville With a Male
Hobo" Friend.

Madisonville, KY, Oct. 14.-Mas.
querading as boy, Miss Jerrold
Wilson, 16 years old, who says her
home is at Vincennes. Ind, travelled
from that city to this place in true
hobo" style. Her disguise was
penetrated, and, along with a man
giving his name as Hugh Simmons,
25, Alexandria, Ind. she was arrest
ed. Both are in Jail pending an ex-
aiming trial.
Miss Wilson, who is pretty bru-
nette, said she left home, intending
to earn her own living. Her efforts
to secure work, she said, were I'M
availing, and she decided that dis.
guised as a boy she would have more
opportunities to secure employment.
Simmons declared he never saw
the girl until yesterday, when he met
her at Howell, Ind, and that they
had travelled as fellow "hoboes. -
Simmons said he believed the girl to
be boy. He said they left freight
train at Atkinson Junction, near
here, last night and spent the night
in the woods.
81 was dumbfounded," he said at
the Jail last night, when they told
me my companion was woman"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Rough on Glasgow.

The Glasgow Times reports the
fol owing deplo able coldition of af-
fairs in the town:
The thugs. the ruffiins, the boot
leggers AMI the illegal whiskey-sell-
ers of al sorts. the murderer, and
the criminals of high and % " degree.
a'e we'll aware that Policeman Thur
man is sleeping his last sleep in a
country burylog-g 'ouni on Willis
creek. II Clinton county, with a bull
let no through his heart.
A drunken ruffian insulted a Glay-
gov lady OF The streets since Thur
man died by the assassin's hand.
Another Gas gov lady was round
ly cursed in Glasgow restaurant by
a drunken scoundrel she had request
ed to cease usirg oaths in her pres.
ence last Friday. There were sever
a men present who heard the ruff an
curse the lady. and did not open
their mouths. The unprotected
woman wa forced to go out on the
street and hint for an officar-whom
she did not find. This is the NEST
disgr aceful episode ever occurring in
Glasgow.
Daring the fair. two drunken men
drove through a residence part Of
Glasgow. yelling at the ladies sitting
on the POI cies.
A man was knocked on the head,
beaten to a pulp. robbed and left
lying in the fair grounds from Sat-
urday night Until Sunday evening.
As for drunkenness during the
fair-but why repeat an oft-told
story of shame and disgrace?
Oh, yes! The thugs, the ruffians,
the boot-ley gers and the illegal
whisky sellers. the murderers and
the criminals of high aud low de-
gree. all know that Policeman Thur
man has gone forever. and that an
ssssssin's hand sent him to his long
home.
But what is the peaceable. law
abiding citizenship of Glasgow going
to do about ii? Shall it be run out
of its own home? Or must a vigil
ance Committee, or a mob. pr ltect
those who will not protect them
selves?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
O'Rear's Attitude.

II what Judge E C. O'Rear. for.
merly of the Court of Appeals. and
Republican nominee for Governor
against Governor McCeeary, has to
say about Gus Wilson couli be
printed. it would make very lively
reading. He has neither confidence
nor respect for the Elk. G Governor end
is only awaiting an opportunity to
expose him The basis for his dis.
like is said t, be the disloyal y of
Wilson during the last Camp ,ign,
when he never turned hand to help
the party nominee. Vigorous effort
have been made to get Judge O'Rear
to take the stump for Wilson, but if
he does make any speeches they will
not be in favor of the cleaginous and
uncertain Gus, whose unpopul 4rity
with the R publican | ,aders is giving
his party as much as forty per cent
in the regis cred vote. The truth is
that the R ,publicans and Progress.
sivss have been shot all to pieces in
Kentucky and the bitterness between
them is as great as it was in the last
Presidential Cam oaign.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
HOW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
aim perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
nus surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
mt free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
all Druggists.
Fake Halls Family Pills for constipation
Advert tsensat 81;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Zapata Getting Ugly.

An attack made the night of 0cto-
Der 10 on the suburbs of Mexico City
by sdherents of Emiliano Zapara
caused reign of terror in he capital
until Monday when Zapata announc-
ed that he would suspend operations
pending the outcome of the confer
ence at Aguascalientes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Why Sugar Is Up.

Facts About Sugar says: THE war
map Of Europe today is the sugar
map of yesterday. Comparing the
territory devoted to sugar growing
with the area of war operations, it
appears at once that the two are
nearly identical. Such comparison
in itself is sufficient explanation of
the world wide disturbance that has
taken pl ace in the ordinary ADJUST
msnt of sugar supply 10 sugar de-
mand.
The normal sugar crop Of Europe
is little over 100000 long tons.
In the past ear the number of tons
produced in the countries now en-
gagged in war was as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
WCKS Group ana.SAIVF
VINh - PueuuOuiasYkAA y,
Municipal Abattoir.

A committee to investigate the
question of municipal absttoir as a
solution of the evils by which horse
meat is said to have been handled in
the retail markets, was appointed by
the Jefferson County Medical society
Nor day night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Arm Broken at Elbow.

Pe bert McMath, the 4-yesr-o'd
son of Mrs. Ora McMa h. 239 B ysn
street. fell Tue day about noon and
broke his eft arm. The boce was
broken a the elbow and the fracture
is very bad one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15

Vas will be seen from the above
nearly 80 per cent of Eurore's sugar
Usually is grown by the nations that
have abandoned implements for
weapons. The entire sugsr crop Of
the globe last year was 1880. 900
tons. Six of the European countries
now at war normally produce 40 per
cent of all the sugar grown in the
world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
81 Wounds and Lives.

La Liberte. of Paii'. printed a
sorry Of an army surgeon. DR.. Du.
mont. who is lying in the Val de
Grace Hospital with 81 wounds 10 hi +,
body. A shell burst over his head in
the battle near Scissors. killing his
horse, and the surgeon lest his right
ear. his back was horribly mutiatsd
and his left arm was gone. while
both legs were bored like cylinder.
H kidneys were badly raked by the
shell fragments. but he will recover.
according to the attending surgeons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15

Man past 80 with horse snd buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Christian County. Solsry $40 per
month. Address 9 Industrial B dg.;
indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15

The old fashioned man who thought
that his house was his cast now ht s
son who thinks that his fiat is his
carbaret.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
3sThe Man Who Gets Trade

''The constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone;
The constant gnawing Towser masti-
Gates the toughest bone;
The constant coming lover carries
off the blushing maid;
The constant advertiser is the man
who gets the trade"
FVCKS Sr seeSS!I1 a9,s SAIE
~vVST Rue 1T ON"SA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15

Harry T. Penniman expert
upholsterer is at 314 S. Main
St. Don't neglect this oppor-
tunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17
Rules captured territory with an iroI
hand.

Field Marshal General Won der
Colt. the newly appointed governor
general of the Belgian territory con-
trolled by the German invaders. Many
protests against the new governor
rigid rules have been made by the
Belgians to neutral nations, but it Is
unlikely that any action will be taken
by these powers. All neutral nations
are doing their utmost to keep from
becoming entangled in the wide
spread wal net.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17
SEVERAL TOWNSHIPS
ARE RESURVEYED

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal,
September 16, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Town
ships Is south, Range II cast; II
south, Range II east; Is south, Range
II east; 16 south, Range II east;
west half of Township 13 south, Range
y east, and IA south, II east, San
Bernardino meridian, have been re-
surveyed and that the plats of resur-
vey will be filed in the United States
land office, Los Angeles, California,
On October %, 1914, and that on and
after October the register and re-
ceiver of said office will be prepared
to receive applications for the entry
Of lands in said townships which said
applications will be suspended for a
period of ninety days from and after
said last mentioned date, pending the
adjustment of entries already of rec
ord.
All entrymen whose lands have not
teen segregated on the said plats of
resurvey will be allowed ninety days
from the said filing of said plats
within which to furnish affidavits of
adjustment, corroborated, showing the
description by legal subdivisions of
the lands claimed by them according
to the plats of resurvey; and when
Of this office will be corrected to make
this shall have been done the records
them designate the lands as adjust
ed.
All applications to enter lands in
the said townships received prior to
the expiration Of said ninety days will
be suspended without taking further
action thereon; the date of receipt
will be noted on each of these appli-
cations and after the expiration of
ninety days they will be relieved from
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURI
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17
ENGLAND'S CIVILIAN
HEAD OF THE NAVY
(By Herbert Temple)

European Manager OF lhc Ii''Si '''
tional News Service)
London, Sept. 17.-Out Of the great
war. should Great Britain win out,
may come n new prime minister.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
Of the British admiralty, is ambitious
tc head the government. If England's
navy is victorious over the Germans
in this war Churchill might well be-
come a popular hero, the last boost
needed to lift him over the barrier
and into the prime ministry.
When the British fleet moved into
battle the other day and sunk several
German fighting craft off Heligoland,
its efficiency was the expression Of
very real American contribution to
Great Britain. For it has been re-
created and perfected into its present
shape by man of genius whose
blood is as American as it is Eng.
lish.
Winston Spencer Churchill is tha
son of Jennie Jerome, of New York
who first married Lord Randolph
Churchill and subsequently married
and then divorced George Corvallis
West. There have been many Amer
lean brides in the family of tho
Dukes of Marlborough, to whom the
Churchills are related. Not the least
Of these in beauty and brains is Win.
ston Churchill's mother. She created
{ veritable sensation with her goot
looks and personal charm. Immedi.
ately she took a premier place il
society, which unfortunately her sec
ond marriage and its disasters did not
maintain. But she did much to ad
vance the political prestige of Lort
Churchill AMI her worl
then las borne fruit in the achieve
ments of her son.
Only 40 years old, Winston Spen.
Ger Churchill already has an enviablC
record, equaled by that of few Eng,
hshmen. He has been through fivy
wars, written seven books, and now
still young, is political leader anC
IT the head of the British navy il
time of war, which circumstance.
ought to enable him to obtain any po.
litical preferment on which he may
set his mind, provided the EnglisI
forces are successful.
1t is a singular coincidence that the
two men now at the head of the Brit
ish war office and admiralty were
cnce bitter enemies in the Sudan
Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, secre
tary of state for war, incurred tn,
Gisapproval of Winston Churchill
when the younger man was war cor
respondent. Churchill wrote such Z
bitter criticism of Kitchener for tn,
Graphic, because the commander
razed a certain tomb, that the mat
ter was taken up in the House Of
Commons. Kitchener for years dic
not forgive Churchill, but, now tha
they ire in such correlated responsible
positions and Churchill has laid dowr
the pen, K&chener probably has bur
led the hatchet.
The key TO Churchill's character il
that he is soldier. He is a natural
born fighting man. He is a true
Churchill, very different from hi
cousin, the present Duke of Marlbor
ough, whose heir to the dukedom h,
wag until the birth of the two SON
to the present duchess, still remem
bered as Consuelo Vanderbilt Of New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL
u 81 (sShoIe blOcI<) from I'd 10 4ih SITS.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.

One OF the finest constructed hotels
IN San Diego. Possesses every com
fort and convenience. Hot and cold
running water in each room. Steam
neat Large ground floor lobby,
50 50 and 30 per week.
Under the personal management of
Norris d Moore, Proprletors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-05

Will Mayo, Chas. Darcy, Spencer
Murphy, Elmer Murphy, Charles Laurn
James Mcmahon, Jr., Charles Gamer
on, and Tom St. Arnold in the lineup,
as we'll as Captain Fribley.
In the second inning the Has Bee ms
scored and blanked the Regulars and
the game was on in desd earnest.
Fribley dropped out of the game in
this inning, it bsing too strenuous.
Third Round Mayo got in the box
for the Has-Beens and noticed players
behind the bat and held up the game
until they got away, as he did not
want to give cway his choice assert
ment of curves this early in the game.
He then famed McPike and then he
and the catcher went into consultation
to figure out how they did 1t. St.
Arnold then walked to first on four
balls. Wilson hit to left field and Mes
bitt got to first on an infield hit and
muff at first. BY errors the Has Beens
then let in the three runners, the side
being retired by fly balls. Robillard
then went into the game in the last of
the inning for the Has Beens with the
Has-Beens at bat. Another run for
the Has-Beens in this inning.
Fourth inning-The Regulars were
retired in order. as well as their
opponents.
First of fifth inning Wilson famed.
Nesbitt to first on muffed fly. Madden
famed. With an error at first, Will
son scored. Burns flied to center.
Second of fifth-S. Murphy and E..
Murphy out Of flies. Darcy reached
first on wild throw and Murphy ran
for him. Mayo walked. Then Murphy
stole home from third on q throw to
first to catch the runner mapping. Rob-
lizard hit to left field for two bases,
after Girard had got on base, scoring
Mayo and Girard. Mcmahon hit to
center for two bases. scoring Robillard.
Mcmahon stole third and st. Arnold
was put out at first.
First of sixthJ Peter Mayo appeared
at first in Darcey's place. Nesbitt and
Theobald thrown out at first. McPike
flied out.
Last Of sixth-St. Arnold was taken
out Of the box and Nord pitched. Cam
eron famed. s. Murphy hit for one
base, stole second and scored from
second when Burns held the ball at
first. E. Murphy making the base
safely. Mayo was put out at first next,
Murphy scoring from third. Girard
out at first.
First of seventh-Nord to first on
wild throw. He scored from second on
Wilson's fly to center. Wilson being
trapped between first and second. Mes
bitt out at first. Madden flied out.
Last Of seventh Girard drove fly