davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
SHINE
AT SEA GRIT SHOOT
RegimentaI Shoot Is Captured
by Third NJ. j., With Score
of 61o.

SEA GIRT, Aug. 27.-Of five
matches shot on the Sea Grit rife
ranges yesterday, one wat won by the
Marine Corps. one by Connecticut,
one by New Jersey, one by the Dis
trict of Columbia and one by Massa-
chusetts.
The Hayes match, shot at 500 yards
was won by Sergeant o. NJ. Schriver,
Marine Corps. 40; second, Sergeant
Woodwork, Massachusetts,; 40; third,
Sergeant J. H. KnFubel, New York,
40; fourth, CaptStn w. H. Richard,
Connecticut, 40; 9th, Lieutenant Col
onel w. A. Tewes, New Jersey, 49,
Company K of the First District of
Columbia won the National Rife AS
sociation company team match on the
200 and 800 yard ranges with a score
of 349; second, Company c.. I'd District
Of Columbia, 34S; third, Company c,
4th New Jersey. 347: fourth Company
K, I'd District of Columbia, 343
In the National Rifle Association
regimental team match the most inn
portant shoot. the Sd New Jersey
was victorious, with 819. The 4th
New Jersey, with s04. was second, and
the 9TH Massachusetts, with an even
800, was third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

of it. too, but it looks as if Maranville
and Schmidt were simply dragged
into the scrap.
Manager Garland, of the Hylands,
goes after the Rubbersets in the fol-
lowing manner:
J. P. N:
In regards to the complaint regis
tered by the Rubbersets, We would
be much obliged if you would give
us space in your valuable paper to
explain our side of the discussion.
In the first place, Manager Measel
is wrong in the matter regarding
having only four players on the field
at the starting time of the game. We
wish to state that 1t was just the
opposite,f as the game was held up
until 1880, waiting for all the Rub
berset players to put in appearance.
Finally, Manager Garland demanded
Manager Measel to start the game or
leave the field, as the fans were sore
ly Disguised. Manager Measel re-
cruited four players from the spec
tators
In regard to quitting cold, l wish TO
say that we have as game team as
ever trotted out on a ball field
We wish to inform the public that
1t was understood to play only seven
innings on account of some of the
Hyland men playing on other clubs
Sunday afternoon.
In regard to Pitcher Bergeur only
striking out six men. l wish to say
we have the scorebook to prove that
Pitcher Bergeur famed fifteen men,
and If Bergeur wanted to exert him.
self he could have made a strikeout
record for himself, having such poor
class of ballnayers as Manager Mea-
sci got together.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK GARLAND,
]. P. N:
Is there a place in this city where
a sick cat could be cured free of
charge? I am working girl and
cannot afford to pay a veterinarians
bill ETHEL H.
There is no dispensary in this city
where you could take your cat, but
there are several animal dealers
listed in the city directory who might
be able to tell you of a cure for the
cats injisposition.
]. P. N:
viii Krueger's Auditorium or Bel
mont Square Theatre open this sea-
son? What is the premium on a dime
dated 1916 and nickel dated. 1872?
STAR.
The Kruger Auditorium will open
some time next fall. The other the
atre will open on August q. No
premiums are listed on the coins
]. P. N.
What steps are necessary to make a
second mortgage legal and safe?
INQUIRER.
You should consult a real estate
dealer concerning the wisdom of the
investment, and after you are salts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

OF the race itself, it was a most
interesting battle. and even the fans
who lost their temper and became
sore must have enjoyed it. For
championship race, in my opinion. it
was entirely too fast, and resulted as
much in case of endurance as in
speed. These championship races
should be paced at a moderate gait,
say two minutes and ten seconds to
the mile. Then the pacemaker should
drop out at the last mile and the
men would be in a position to place
themselves. OF course, though, fast
race is a merry race and from a
spectators standpoint the one last
night could hardly be improved upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
CAPTURES
MOTOR-P PACED RACE
Jimmy Moran Is Second in So
Mile Dash at Brighton
Beach.
CARAVANS CHAIN BREAKS

Menus Bedell, of Lynbrook, L. l..
won the fifty mile motor paced race
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
last night. He Travelled the distance
in one hour and six minutes three
and four-fifths seconds. Jimmy Mo-
ran, of Chelsea, Mass, finished sec
ond, and Vincenzo Madona, of Italy,
was third Elmer Collins, of Lynn,
Mass, finished fourth.
Clarence Carman took command
after going one mile. He set a terrific
pace, and soon shook off his oppo-
nents. At five miles Carman had
gained lap on the entire field, and
was increasing his lead when his
chain broke in the fourteenth mile.
Arthur Chapple. the motorcycle
star. last year. rode his first race OF
the year at Brighton and defeated
Pete Cronin, of Sheepshead Bay, by
a lap in five-mile race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

From all accounts, Zimmerman was
to blame and he should be severely
punished. He has a record and his
offenses have been numerous. He is
not an honor to baseball by any
means and he is poison to the UNI
pires. His ability as player doesn't
Offset his Objectionable features. In
such a position, Zimmerman, il he
was out to give his best to his team,
would have avoided the fight of yes
terday. Instead, from all accounts, it
was zim who started it. In Evers,
Zimmerman met a good match. He,
too, is a scrappy little fellow, but
he is not IN zim's class as far as
making trouble is concerned. Fight
ing Is a new role for Moraville and
Schmidt wouldn't hurt a flee. Rare
judgment should be used in dealing
out punishment to the men. Perhaps
1t would suffice to give Zimmerman
the bulk of it and give Eyers a share
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

champion was very good and 1 know
that he was out to win.
O
Talking about good rides, Jackie
Clark was there with late splash
that would cause a man who had a
bet down on him to tear his hair.
After the race was practically over
and Clark had no chance at all he
came dashing around the Mum ave-
nue. turn as if he was late for lunch
con and he dashed up the home
stretch as if those in front of him
were tied. There he was, with all
kinds of speed, emulating Frank
Cavanagh and Bob Spears and rae
ing with them for the championship
of the Nobody Home League" 1t
was fast ride but criminal ride of
Clark's. With the same speed en-
ployed at the proper time he could
have won the race. His Judgment
seems to be Jackie's biggest handi-
cap just now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
His wife Aided Him.

While Karl Behr was playing Rob
ert LIE Roy, at Newport, yesterday,
Mrs. Behr watched the match from
seat in the south stand When her
husband tried to beat lie Roy at the
latter's own driving game she sig
nailed to him repeatedly to go up to
the net. but Behr refused to profit by
her advice until he lost the third set,
when he changed his tactics and won
the match. The Davis cup player be-
gan to show sparks of temper at his
own shortcomings in the third set,
and often raised his eyes to blue
heaven and glared impotently Mrs.
Behr seemed to enjoy these exhibit
lions, and smiled broadly at Karl,
who finally let scorching exclama-
tons pass his lips. When his wife
came down from the stand to con-
graduate him at the end of the match
he excused himself by saying. We'll,
/ didn't begin to swear until the third
set"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

In way, the big race was an upset,
for Kramer was very sweet on win
ming it, and he might have won it, if
the breaks" were not so strong
against him. He was on live one
when he was on Rutt, he thought, but
Walter had a bad night and he
couldn't get out of his own way. AT
a time when Kramer should have been
in the front or near the front, he was
holding on to Rutt, in the hope that
the "Weltmeister" would eventually
place him in an advantageous posi-
ton. In such an event, it would have
been all over but the shouting, and
big Steve would have sailed home
believe this, for know that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

The National League should thank
it's stars that such great battle has
developed within it's confines. Other
wise it would have been a particular
ly bad year for Governor Tener and
his clubs. The American League has
been the popular league for years,
and it has been notable for it's close
races, but this year it is regular
walkaway, which makes it all The
better for the National League. There
is no use of talking otherwise, the fans
want good baseball, and they will
patronize good baseball, and that is
why the teams well up in the race
get the lions share of the attention
and the spondulix. As an evidence OF
this. we observe that 10000 persons
witnessed the Giants and the Cardi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Thursday evening, August q.
West Side Park.
Suenderhaft's Band.
Direction of Mart King.
Star Spangled Banner"
Overture, "Stradella" 500. .Flotow
Selection. Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
Valse, visions of Paradise. z
Bennett
Paraphrase, 'Lorelei" ,Nesvadba
Song, my Bijou". ..... Hinckley
Sung by Paul Meinert.
Fantasia, "A Fairy Tale" Bach
Medley of popular songs.
Haviland
March, Thirteen Club" Nickols
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

The situation in the National
League this morning is about the
same. No shifts in the positions have
been made, but there has been a slight
change in percentages. All four lead
ing clubs played yesterday, the bat
tie being confined among themselves.
AS a result Chicago was the biggest
gamer. The Cubs won, while the Bos-
tons lost and the New York Giants
and the St. Louis Cardinals split
even. Thus the Cubs, who are
fourth, gained on their rivals, and
they are now only "a points behind
the Giants, who are the leaders. The
Braves are second, five points back
of the Giants and 10 points ahead OF
the Cubs. st. Louis is third, ~ points
in front of the Cubs, points back of
the Braves and II points away from
the leading Giants 1t is surely a
wonderful pennant race, and these
very conditions have made the Ma
tional League this year. The Ameri-
can League race is practically over,
with the Philadelphia Athletics an
easy winner, so there isn't any inter-
est in that organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

Goullet rode a wonderful race and
all credit is due him, but McNamara's
race under the conditions was really
marvellous, Just over from Europe,
after particularly tiresome trip, Nc
Namara went into the championship
with strange wheel that was not
to his fit or his liking at all. He said
beforehand that he didn't expect to
finish, but few yards from the tape
in the final struggle he looked like a
reasonably sure winner. He dis
played great speed and his endurance
Is simply wonderful He can thank
Big Grenda, of course, for that joy
Gus pull, but his riding was indeed
praiseworthy. The fans appear to
like Reggie, and he was given a big
hand on his first appearance. After
the finish of the ten-mile he was pro-
claimed the winner and cheered to
the echo. He didn't win, though, and
he told me himself in his dressing
room that Goullet had beaten him.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
PROGAM
A=s@aS

The progrom of the Cooperation meeting of the Christian
church Ada County be held Shiloh Church. beginning
Friday night before the first Sunday in October 1914
FRIDAY NIGHT
ZOO Song and devotional service
7:20 Address by the President-F. j. Barger
7:50 The Results of Sin-Genera Discussion.
800 Appointment of Committees
SATURDAY MORNING
800 Song and Devotional Service.
92O Our Obligations the Widows and OrphansZ T. Will
Hams and Luther Young.
1000 Woman Coaborer in the Gospe-Mrs T. T. Williams
II 20 Appointment of Committees. AZ
SATURDAY AFTERNOON =
l:30 Song and Devotional Service.
150 Reports of Churches and Bible Schools
200 Report of Committees. e
220 The Bible School Training School for Church Mem
bers-W. L. Smith and Leslie Bottoms
240 Address by State Worker.
800 The Bible School Factor in Missons-Tobias Hufa
ker.
$50 The Election of Officers and other business
.s..-.. SATURDAY NIGHT.
ZOO Song and Devotional Service.
720 Query Box Opened.
TAO Address by State Worker.
500 Obligation of the Church the Temperance CauseTo
bias Huffaker.
SUNDAY MORNING
900 Bible School Conducted by State Worker.
1870 Communion Service.
HOO Sermon
Dinner served at church on Saturday.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

= Misses Ruth and Helen Upton.
Chenille. attended the State Fair,
Mrs Frank Garrison, who has been
quite sick for several weeks. is i'm.
proving. =
Mr. Ray Conover attended the State
Fair last Friday. He also purchased
supplies for Russell & Co.
Mr.. Cecil Ramsey, Monticello, spent
several days of last week in Columbia.
Miss Kate Stephenson, of Rowena,
was here few days ago, en- route to
the State Fair.
Messrs. H. B. GARRETT and Hudson
Conover were at the State Fair.
Mr.. J. FL. Ritchey and daughter,
Miss Aleene. of Burkesville. attended
the State Fair.
Mr.. c. C. Breeding went to Month.
cello Friday.
Mr.. William Irvine was in Louis
vile one day last week
Mr.. Jas. Richards, Lebanon, was
here few days ago.
Mr.. w. W. Abrell, Casey Creek,
called to see the Columbia grocerymen
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Myers, M. and
Mrs. Fred Myers and Miss Matte
Keltner attended the State Fair last
week.
Mrs. Sallie Bradshaw and Miss Sal
lie Damron are speeding a week in
Louisville.
DIR. H. w. Depp, wife and children
visited the State Fair last week.
Mr.. David Willin, Mr.. Grover Girls
som. this county, and Sam Aaron anG
son, of Russell county, were in Louis
vile last week.
Mr. w. H. Gill spent one day at the
STATE Fair.
| Mr.. J r. HoltZclaw, Progressive
candidate for Congress, was in Column
bia last Thursday.
Mr.. w. j. Mackin, Lebanon, was
here few days ago,
Mr.. and Mrs G. y Cundiff, of Dunn
vile, visited at the home of Mr.. j. S
Breeding last Monday. Their grand
son, Leslie Combest, brought them
here in an auto.
Mr.. p. C. Moore, Gresham, was
here Monday.
Mrs 10 Young. of Order, Cumber-
land county, is visiting her sons. R.
X. and Marvin Young
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandusky, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sandusky, Mr.. A. II.
Ballard and Mr.. w. H. Sandusky
motored to High Bridge, Sunday.
Tom Patteson has returned from
Danville.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
DunnVllle.

The series of meeting conduct
ed at this place by Bros. VIII
Hams and Young closed last SUM-
day night with As additions to
the church.
The Base ball team of this
place played the Middleburg
team Saturday afternoon. The
score was in favor of the Dunn
vile team.
Miss Lucille Ross of New York
City, is spending the summer
with her parnets at this place.
Miss Mary Rice will leave in
a few days to visit her sister in
Pennsylvania.
Misses Cary and Bess Cabell
entertained quite a number OF
their friends at their home out
town last Saturday night.
Mr.. Chas. Cravens, of Texas,
who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Belle Rice, has returned
home.
Misses Mary Rice and Frances
Durham were vi ii n G the
Misses Cundiff, of Phil. last Sat-
urday night.
Miss Hazel Knifiey, of Casey
Creek. visited the Misses Cabell
last Saturday and Sunday,
Quite a number from this place
attended court at Liberty last
week.
The auto line between here
and Mckinney has been off for
the past few days and the mail
has been coming in the same old
way.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Gradyville.

We are having cool nights and
very warm days.
Miss Florence Sheriff. is at
tending the protracted services
at Midtown this week.
Sam Mitchell, our Sheriff, was
in our midst last Friday and re-
ports everything ready for court.
Quite a number of our people
attended the State Fair last week,
and report a nice time.
j. A. Diddle returned from
Greensburg last Thursday and
reports lumber sales a little dull.
W. L. Grady made trip to
Greensburg last Monday and
bought a good supply of farming
implements. He is now ready
to farm on the right scale.
Mr.. S. A. Harper, who has
been confined to his room for
several weeks, does not improve
fast.
Mrs. Emily Burton, in COM
pany with her sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Caldwell, of Columbia, put in
one day on their old home farm,
near here, last week.
MIR, Henry Moss, Of Green's
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

town, bat for the past few years
of the Nell community, is just
at the point of death. He has
had a long spell of fever. 1t was
thought that he was getting
along nicely until the change
came for the worse and it is
feared that the end is near.
Born, to the wife of DR.. L. c.
Nell, on the 10th, a ten pound
boy. Lawrence C. Junior. Moth
err and child are doing well.
Mr.. Henry Parson and family,
of Liberty, spent last week Wis
iting their relatives in this COM
munity. Henry informed us that
he was having a nice business at
Liberty and his family were
we'll pleased.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Do Not Delay.

For short time we will furnish
The Adair County News one year, The
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, one year,
Farm and Fireside, Semi-monthly, one
year, Boys Magazine, monthly, one
year, Household Journal and Floral
Life, monthly, one year, for 81 rs.
Call at this office and subscribe OF
mail US check or money order and
the entire lot will come to you fol-
Sl75
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Adair County Court.

Called Term, Aug. 9th, 1914
This day came W. L. Russell and
twenty-five other residents and legal
voters of Election Precinct No. 3, of
Adair county, KY, known as Roley
voting precinct, and filed their petit
tion signed by said legal voters as re-
Quired by law asking the court to enter
an order submitting to the legal voters
of said precinct to be voted on at
regular November Election, 1914 the
question as to whether or not cattle
of any species shall be permitted to
run at large in said precinct, to include
all cattle of the cow kind, horses,
mules. Jacks, Jennetts, hogs, sheep,
and goats, and by order of court the said
petitioners deposited with the courG
IS, 90 to defray the expenses of said
Election and upon consideration of the
petition the prayer of same is granted
and the Clerk of this Court is ordered
to prepare and furnish ballots to said
precinct in accordance with this order,
and the Sheriff is ordered to have
opened at the November Election
1914, poll upon said question, but
before doing so notice Of same must
be duly advertised in newspaper pub
lished in and hrving a general circula
tion in Adair county as required by
! law
Z A copy. Attest
Walker Bryant, Clerk,
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

The B. H. Hatcher farm of l0C
acres. near Hatcher, Taylor county,
will be sold by Master Commissioner
at Courthouse, in Campbellsville, KY,
on Monday, October 5th, 1914. This
is a valuable farm, we'll located near
Turnpike, Church, Post Office, and
School. Three miles from Campbells-
Vile. Lies we'll and well improved.
See this farm and attend this sale 1t
is bargain. 1926.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
TAX Notice. "

Parties owing taxes due the town of
Columbia for the year 1914 are re
quested to settle same at once, 6 per
cent penalty will be added October
lst. All unpaid taxes on the above
named date will be collected by dis
trdint if necessary and just as speedily
as possibly can be by law. II you have
not paid same you'd better make
preparations to do so to save trouble
and cost.
w. B. PatteSOn, Collector.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Read this Offer.

The Daily Evening post until JAM,
1, 1915, Home and Farm uneil Jan, 1,
1915, a Is page War Atlas, The Adair
County News, one year, all for 50.
Send in your subscription at once or
call at the News office. The sooner
you subscribe, the longer you will re-
ceive the bargain papers.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

burg,::was in our midst one day
last week and reports business a
little bit quiet at the present
time. /.
The cattle trade has been very
good in this section for the past
thirty days. Everything selling
for it's full value. There is left.
in this community a carload of
cattle ready for the market.
Messrs. Eugene Wellington,
and Ed Hill attended the State
Fair several days of last week
Messrs. Robert Wellington.
Norman Morrison and Ollie Will
son spent last Saturday and Sun
day at their homes in Columbia
and Clementsville.
Rev. Christie and wife and C..
o. Moss, wife and son will at
tend the annual conference Of
the M. E. Church next week in
Louisville.
Mr.. Finis Wilson, the noted
base ball man, of Greensburg Wis
tied his mother a day or so of
last week, near this place.
Mr.. Alfred Parson and family
are visiting at Columbia and
Cane Valley this week.
We are certainly glad to have
Bro. Payne, of the NJ. E. church
with us for another conference
year. This is his fifth year and
the longer he stays the better
we like him and the more good
he can do.
! Mr.. Arthur Bradshaw, one OF
the best farmers and business
men of the Bliss community
was in our midst one day las
week and while in conversation
with him on the cattle trade, he
remarked that it was a very com.
mon occurrence in his commun-
ity, for a four month old calf to
sell for $4,000 and $500, and
that he had Just sold one fo1
$4,000
DIR. 3. F. Taylor, of East Fork,
called to see us last Friday on
his return from Columbia and in.
formed US that the work Or his
dwelling at Columbia was pro.
crossing nicely.
Mr.. C. S. Bell. formerly of our
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
A Good Business for Sale.

In order to engage in other business
we very much desire to sell our auto
mobile line. We will sell the cars very
low and they are worth all we will
ask for them. This is good business
for some one that likes it, and we will
sell cheap. If interested call on US.
43 If w. R. Myers & Son.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
The New Testament. ~
by r. L. Campbeil.)

(By K. l.. Campbell.
l am a messenger from God
To teach the way the Savior trod.
A messenger to earth I'm sent
To tell the world it must repent
am the law, I'll always stand,
Was not conceived by mind of man.
l need no change. L am complete,
And all conditions l do meet.
Ny ways Disciplines try to crook
With Presbyters and Prayer Book
They merely seek for worldly fame
And so refuse to wear thy name
Twas Paul who prophesied forthwith
They'd try. to make of me myth;
This prophecy now fruit doth bear,
The Savior's name they will not bear.
l thus couldg through all the Creeds
But this will suffice present needs.
For if sect must have a Greed
The word of God they seldom heed.
For them my way is now too straight
And so they seek the broader gate
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Leo Winfrey, colored man, who
was born and reared here, was acct.
dentally killed in Louisville last
week. He was thrown from a horse
breaking his skull. He was buried in
the city.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

AS an evidence that an abundance
of fruit was put up in this county, mp
to last Friday Nell & McCandless had
sold 455 dozen fruit jars.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
For Sale.

A three burner coal oil Stove-onl,
been used twice.
1926 Mrs. w. T. Price.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

See Geo. K. Wilson, Columbia, KY,
for Singer Sewing Machines and sup
plies. iC-tf
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Tax Notice.

Pay your Graded School Tax at once
per cent penalty after the first day
of October.
S. II. Mitchell, S. A. G.
46-2t
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Notice 10 Slave Men.

We will resume buying slaves on
our yard Sept, 3, 1914. Slight change
in prices Elrod q Co.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Mr.. G. M. Coffey died at Gresham,
Green county, a few days ago. He
was buried Historically at Bethlehe 10
Church yard.