davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
EMMoNs-HUTToN.

Owen EmmOns and Miss Emma Hut
ton of Tilton, Fleming county, We're
united in marriage by the Rev. A. F.
Stahl of the Christian church. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c..
F. Hopkins. The young people mOtored
south from Maysville to some destin-
alton where they will spend Christmas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
RUSSELL'S FAREWELL WIN
DOW"

Take a look at the "Farewell Win
dow' of the NJ. C. Russell Company.
It's a wonder. Liquor prices cut in
two. Going out of whisky business De
cember 81 Get wise and buy while
you can get the best at half-price.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
Central.

Special crops-Peed Bros, Fleming
county, sold 5,5O5 pounds for S6175C
This was grown ON three acres Of
ground
John Cast, Brown county, Ohio, sol,
900 pounds for an average of $l6.35
Quite a number of other splendid av.
erages were made. This was the big.
gest sale made by any house in this
market to date.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

WE ARE NOW READY TO RE
cEIvE TURKEYS FOR THE NEW
YEARS MARKET-BRINa THEN
ON.
E. L MANCHESTER PRODUCE co
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
IT'S THE REAL THING.

The big Christmas tree on the rs
planade is a beautiful picture this
morning and with its drapery Of snow
gives it the true touch of color.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Cakes for your Christmas dinner;
Creole, Fruit, Raisn, Pound, Golden,
Sunbeam, Mephisto and Spanish cakes,
10 cents each. J c. Cablish & Bro.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
THIS EVENINGS COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM.

Following is the program for the mu
ricipal Christmas tree exercises that
will be held ON market square this eve
ming, commencing at $3.50 o'clock:
Invocation-Dr Barbour.
cit Came Upon Midnight Clear
Children
The First Nowell-Children.
Good Rest We, Merry Gentlemen =
Choir.
Prayer-Rev. Stahl.
"Silent Night
"Lullaby, Thou Little Tiny Child
Choir.
"The Christmas story''-Rev. Camp.
bell.
"The Little Lord Jesus Child
rem.
"Good King Wincelaus Choir.
"The Three Kings children.
"Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem -
Choir.
Prayer--Rev. Wilhoyte.
"The World Has Grown Old
Choir.
"Joy to the World People.
Benediction-Rev. Benn.
All members of the various choirs and
other singers who will lend their assist
alce will please meet DR.. Smoot at the
high school auditorium this afternoon
at o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

A box Of 90 La Tosca Cigars makes a
nice Christmas gift. Call at Geo. W..
lchilds cigar stose.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Mercury down to % above this morn,
30
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Mr.. Robb was well known in this city
and was employed in the SOS with
Vicroy & Lee in the sewing machine
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Oysters, celery, lettuce, cranberries
and fancy fruits. Phone 230. ]. O..
Cablish s. Bro.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Arguments were concluded in the in.
functions filed in the Federal Cour'
against the Arizona prohibition law. A
decision is expected today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

And the day before it showed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Santa Claus gives Shoes and Slippers
Why don t you2 We have large as
sortment Barkley's Shoe Store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Independent had a block sale which
will be finished today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
SALES 514,525 POUNDS
dnesday-Biggest and Best Sales OF
the Season-Market Closed Here
Until Next Tuesday

Tobacco sales yesterday amounted t.
1925 pounds, as follows:
Home.
The Home had block sale to be cor
tinued today. Sales Wednesday as fol
lows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Maysville market closed until De-
cember 20.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24

Sweep before your own door.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
Farmers and Planters.

Special crOps-Alrs. Louisa Maynard,
Mason county, $40 10; Griffith & Bry-
ant, Fleming county, $lO.72; Fox 8
Ferguson, Fleming county, $l0.9l
Rigdon and John Palmer, Manchester
O., Sob; Dugan & Lally, Mason
county, $l2.3l; Hartley & Clark, Elem.
ing county, $l0.G2; Emil Fussnecker
Aberdeen, o., $l2.S3; Elliott & Jones
Lewis county, $l2.3s; James Dixon
Mason county, $l1.52; l.. Kabler,
Bracken county, $ll.27; Slater &
Orme, Mason county, $l4 IA; Hit &
Hull, Bracken county, 1857; w. San
born, Brown county, Ohio, Sass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
FAT PEOPLE SHOULD BOWL
SAYS CHICAGO PHYSICIAN

in order to do this he must breathe
deeply, and the effort that he makes
must be done during expiration, or
as the air passes out from his lungs.
Recommends Bowling.
''This is practically the position
that the bowler assumes in the bowl
ing alley. His hands go to the floor
as he grasps the ball and braces HIM
self to throw it, and as the ball leaves
his hand he straightens up and stands
erect The deep inspiration brings in
large quantities of oxygen. not only
supplying his blood with the SUBJ
stance which burns up the fat, but
the action of the diaphragm and the
abdominal muscles wears away the
fat in the abdominal cavity tnd in
the abdominal walls.
so, to those who desire to lose
their flesh, 1 would say, sit up often:
stoop with the hands to the floor oft.
en-, bowl frequently, and during il
all, breathe as deeply as the capacity
of your lungs will permit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
ICY Latest Nail

u q
CHICAGO-Dr. John DflI Robert,
SON, head of the Department of Sur
gerry at Bennett Medical College and
Loyola University, chief surgeon OF
the Jefferson Park Hospital member
of the Illinois State Board of Agricul
ture and for 10 years surgeon at Cook
County Hospital, comes out as
champion ef bowling. He calls it q
most healthful exercise for men and
women.
DIR. Robertson, in a recent lecture
before his clinic, said:
sThe question of adult men or wo.
men maintaining healthy body, espe-
cialiy when they reside in the city, is
one of the greatest problems that We
have to solve. The sedentary occu-
pations which most business men IN
large cities follow must of necessity
interfere with the normal metabolism
of the tissues.
Why We Need Exercise.
.Good food, fresh air and exercise,
each in proper quality and quantity,
are the great triune which keeps us
healthy He who eats much and
breathes little fresh air is not sup
plying a proper amount of oxygen to
burn the fuel that he has taken into
his stomach. Oxygen is required for
| the burning of the food, and In order
that this oxygen may reach the blood
current, deep breathing is neces-
sity, and deep breathing cannot be &C
complished by the ordinary move
ments of the body. -.
4 he rocu1f ic fhaf VIC Gao many
many persons accommodating large
quantities of fat simply because they
do not take in enough air to burn up
the excess, and at middle life they
find themselves overweight, short of
breath, clumsy and uncomfortable,
and with fair chance Of a, reduction
! in the years of their lives by 25 per
cent This comes about for the most
part on account of the ignorance of
the individual as to the proper exer'
lueise for him to indulge in --.
IF ] were to give but one exercise
for the reduction of fat, it would be
| that known as the 'sit-up exercise in
dulged in by the United States SOL
diers The individual lies prone upon
his back with his toes fastened under
| a strap at the railing or at the bot
tom, of his bed, and with his hands
clasped behind his head, sitting up at
first just few times, but each day
more and more often, until at the end
| of six weeks he is able to sit up from
/ so to $50 times in success. When
he has accomplished the sitting-up
practice IS times in 80 or 40 minutes,
then he has solved the problem or
hic ayfra fnt for this will rcmnya II
Another exercise equally good is
I, the STOPPING one in which the indivi-
dual touches his hands to the floor
with his heels together or with his
| right or the left foot forward, keep
| ing his hands extended. leaning over
backward and looking toward the cell
| ing and then Strengthening up quickly
with his eyes facing the ceiling. In
this way be is accomplishing the same
] thing as the sitting up practice, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
"A LEI.LADEN
CHINESELEAVE
FOR MAINLAND
Basehallers Off for Third Inya-
sion of United StateS-WilI
Play in Distant Cuba

Loaded down with leis. and show.
cred with the. aIohas OF their friends.
the members Of the All-chinese base
ball team sailed on the Honolulan last
night for their third invasion OF the
mainland. The Ad Club secured the
services OF the Hawaiian band 10 play
the travellers on their journey. and oil.
together the ceremony az the dock
was quite an ovation.
Four old-tfmers, vets OF two CAM
paigns in the United States. were left
behind. They arc Lang Akann. I.ai
Tin, Luck zee and Sing Hung Hoe.
Lai Tin at third. and Lang IN left.
will be especially missed. but Ike any
other ball club. the Chinese can not
expect TO retain the same comblna-
ton year after year. especially when
it comes to making such tremend-
Gus Jump as Hawaii to Cuba. asin the
present instance. and the team for
permanent success must figure on
breaking in new men.
As ii IS, the backbone of the team
is very much the same as last year.
with Kan Yin. captain and catcher.
Markham and Ayan. infielders. Foster
Robinson and Apau, pitchers. and IN
Size and Ping Kong in the outer gar
den, Albert Akana. although he did
not make the trip to the mainland
last year, was captain Of the team
when 1t made its first trip IN 1911.
90 he can be considered as One Of the
vets. A Robinson. Kekoa. Tan 10,
w. Apau and G. Moriyama are the
only real recruits.
Moriyama win be q great addition
to the team, and right up to the mo-
ment Of sailing Manager Sam Hop
was on edge for fear the deal would
fall through. Chinito was Of course
crazy to make the trip. but he net
with stern parental opposition, and II
Nas only after all the wiles Of dipIo-
macy were exhausted that perinis-
sion was finally given. Even then.
player and manager walked around
with q fiirtive air until the Honolulan
was safely away from the dock MQIis
yama will help out the team 3 whole
lot, for he can be played at second.
allowing Albert Akana 70 90 back to
his old position at first and switching
Denny Markham to third. With Aynu
at short and Kan Yin catching this d
an alright infield.
In the outfield the team Il not 50
we'll Off, and L. Akana viii be sadly
missed. En- Sue is Of course the
kingpin center fielder Of the island,
and little brother Ping Kong Il milf
ty handler Of fly balls IN right, but
the latter can't bat hard enough TO
kin mosquitoes Then there Is hole
in left that viii have to be filled BY
enc Of the pitchers or the recruits.
Local fans haven't seen enoughsof ke-
koa, the Hilo acquisition to the team.
to fudge much OF his playing, and he
may prove useful elsewhere than IN.
the box. Tan Lo and W. Apau may
also fill the BILL A likely arrange
ment Is that when Apau Is not pitch
iEg, and is in good shape, be win be-
played at first. putting Albert Akana
In left. Apau IS a first-class first
sacker. and is a dependable batsman
as we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
PRINCETON GOING iN
FOR THE NEW FOOTBALL

Sweeping changes are to be made
In Princeton's football policy under
The new football advisory committee,
headed by Snake Ames. according to
4 man in close touch with the athletic
affairs of that university. One coach
viii be utilized, and he will work
directly under the committees diTec-
ton. An open style Of play will be
inaugurated T. the exclusion OF all
else. and the forward pass will be
worked to the limit Of its possibili-
ties. Secret practice will be elimi-
mated except possibly for day or
two before the big games. Real foot
ball work. viii start in few weeks.
not the usual perfunctory spring drills
but actual scrimmages Players in
all games wild wear numbers, a move
advocated by all who saw the expert
ment tried last fall.
The same authority stated that a
son Of Snake Adams. Mike Boland,
who develoDed great possibilities at q
quarter back during the practice last
fall and Kirby. fine kicker from a
western college. are strong candidates
for the baekfield All these played
on a team known as Herring's Illegiti-
mates last fall, when ineligible for the
varsity, and the rudiments Of what
is expected to give Princeton a great
football eleven was taught them and
will be followed out in this seasons
coaching
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

and Aona running the two-mile event
az an average Of :02;2a, Ramehameha
has as strong q bunch of half-milers
% can be found In any OF the inter-
scholastic teams II everything goes
the right way the cadets should win
this event; they do not feel oyer-eon-
fident, however, for both the high
school and Punabou will put good
teams into that relay.
Because the high school has such a
fast bunch OF quarter-milers, the Ka-
mehameha runners are not looking
forward 10 the mile relay for any spe-
cfal number OF points. Oahu College
also has good mile team and this
fact also lessons their hopes in the
same event Pekelo, Stewart. Ship
man and Makanani are on the hope
less team and are going to win II
possible.
Halt Mile Team Stronu.
II win be in the half mile relay, I'm
which race each man runs 220 yards,
that the blue and white will shine.
Speed is the watchword of the 220
men. and speed they have. Although
two OF the runners are new at the
distance, they can both be relied upon
10 reel off their distances in good
time. The other two men, Manoha
and Kalaniahuia, have had previous
experience in local interscholastfc
track circles and their supporters are
sure OF classy showing from them.
IL viii be in the field events that
Kamehameha viii fall down. With
Correa out. the cadets are minus the
high jumper that won that event last
year Kalaniahuia and Hipa will be
the strong men in both the high and
the broad jumps while Hipa will work
with the pole. A new man, Dover,
has been doing we'll OF late in the
pole vault and he should be able to-
clear the bar at . feet inches on the
day of the meet.
There have been number of good
hurdlers doing work over the course
OF late and among these Is Mckinney,
who promises to spring a surprise.
He did very well in try-olIts on Satur-
urday and covered the distance in
good time Mckinney shows class
when he skins the hurdles and with
Two DAYS more pracuce shOuld nave
his race down pat
Field and Track Good.
Both the field and the track are in
fine condition for the races Saturday
end when the bIeachers have been
erected everything will be ready for
the meet The grass has been well
cared for and the field will not be
muddy as Il has been before As to,
the track IT will be as good II not
betS3r than the Alexander Field
'corrsc witiI rev more fOTlfngs.
a new set Of hurdles has been built
and the runners In the jumping event
on Saturday viii have the honor OF
Initiating the same. The jumping pit
Is also in good condition and when,
the run In front of it is treated as the
track 1t will be just right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
SETS
TWO new MARKS
ON THE ALLEYS

~ Two more bowling records. the five
and ten game, were smashed when
Carl Wikander got busy with his new
mineralite ball last night on the ''Y''
alleys.
His first five games - 223-244-166-
259l225. totaling Ill, gives him the
alley record over Hugh Evans, who
hung up a 1890 score few weeks ago.
Being urged to try for the ten game
record (which must be rolled consec-
utively} arrangements were made for
an extra session. although the hour
was late and the department was
about to close.
His next five were average games.
but, taken with his former five. he
managed to top Rietow's score of 1850
for 10 games, making a new record of
1862.
Wikander's faltering, along toward
the last of the hard grind was due to a
weakened cendition-not having fully
recovered from an attack of Appendix
cities for which he was operated upon
few weeks ago.
Strange to say, he has an awkward
delivery and less speed than the
average. bnt he certainly possesses
that quality which is 50 often over
looked when We watch the graceful or
speedy bowlers-that of accuraey.
These scores were madelegith new
mineralite ball won as a trophy in the
bowling tourney Carnival Week, and
against good wood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

I Think Every Business Man
Should Know My Opinion.


peiieFe y my eu.y - auul ess
every man VINO reaos TINS p.peI
tpI e.knt years Mes ". $3.50. .ou1
Nreek--loss u tlea'iss ~
gtq memory spone ,s,. u aes. :
(Hlcrm OF nervous ueplilss IN als wol 3.
IRON 3es les.n ~ e - ai''
my future appeafee le.ns9. -
for eistt ss'ais : i,eke1 ~ ~ VAIN -.
medicine tne. ron,o suIe my ne =
ousness-sloRfa. igt l.--ho,ee LOT =.
dong lsep,e. pess ~ 'laAs ~.
ingTiiyine ~ DESPAIR because couiu
not IND the proper cure ior my trou'
bic.
Recently q friend recommended to
me 20 take Persian Nerve Essence.
took three boxes and felt entirely
cured, but continued taking II SO as
TO complete the treatment Of six boxes,
and my thankfulness is due TO the
wonderful oriental properties of this
medicine.
Ny health has returned. ] have a
good appetite. Sleep perfectly well
and feel sufficient energy to do any
.aork. Ny business has improved and
am now able to devote myself with
energy and interest to my work and
fhe measures of this life.
without doubt Persian Nerve Es-
sence is the strongest health restorer
up to now known and viii do good TO
any sufferer of nervous debility in
any form.
want you to try Persian Nerve
Essence If you have nerve trouble
of any kind now. Iwant you to have
faith in il. am confident it will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
cornell MEET ALL-ABSORBING
TOPIC AMONG SCHOOL ATHLETES
kamehameha with 20 Points Won in Cross country Event.
Has 8Point Lead Over Nearest Rival and Should Cut Big
Figure in Meet - Oahu College Good in Long Relay

With the Cornell meet only few
Gays of, the Kamehaneha track ath-
letes are beginning TO look AZ things
seriously and are working as they
Rever worked before 10 put out a
couple OF winning relay tours. with
the idea 81 winning the Cornell cup.
The cadets have won the Cornell re-
lays once. and they figure that II they
win those races this year. they can
be almost snre OF the trophy. for Il
will be theirs II they win the runs
for the third time.
THE 20 points which were Won when
the wearers OF the blue and white
took the least number OF points IN the
croEs-cOuntry run on the 14th OF Feb
rEaFy will do a great deal towards
The success OF the cadets. The squad
that took the next place Is still eight
points behind the Winners and they
will find II hard making MP that
eight point lead on Saturday. The
Fam men are not looking forward TO a
victory In the majority OF events, but
figure that II they take good num-
Der OF the second places they will
have a fair chance OF winning.
Manoha en- the Job.
Captain Manoha Of the Kamehame-
ia team has been doing what a good
tcaptain should do and II Is largely his
work that brings almost 30 boys out
onto the cinders, every afternoon. He
has kept things moving out at the
far end OF the city, and should his
team lose or win deserves q heap OF
credit for the part he has been taking
in the track work OF the school. Ma
noha VIII run in the half mile relay,
the 10O-yard dash, and the 220-yard
event Owing to a bad knee he has
been rather slow on the starts OF late.
and for this reason he viii find the
100 hard race. However, he win be
nblt to do exceptionally well in the
2fzQ run for he stiIl covers the
ground at remarkable pace.
President Horne OF the school is
often seen on the field with the track
men IN the afternoon With the aid
OF Mr.. Bartlett and Hopwood he has
been able to give the runners some
good pointers and to see that every
thing goes the right way. The fac
lilty Of the institution Is as interested
as the students IN the outcome Of the
CARMEL meet and by cooperating they
hope to get the best results.
Relay Teams Fair.
Since Oahu College has been doing
30 well IN the 4-mlie event Captain
Manohn figures that his team is only
good Tor second place. The aver
age time per mile IN the long relay
IS nlnutes. IS seconds. as far asl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

and Lockwood will visit the nearby
links of Hoylake and then journey
to the south Of England. arriving early
in May at Sandwich, where the anna.
teur Championship will be played.
Their stay there for the first time
viii be brief When they return.
week before the championship tourna-
ment which begins on May Is, they
expect to be Joined by J. d. Travers
OF Upper Montclair. the American am
ateur champion: Frederick Herreshoff
OF New York, and Reinrieh Schmidt
of Worcester, Mass. ~ ~. s.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

"A projectile has been invented ia
England with a telescoping tail Whichs
opens as it leaves a gun to prevent
the formation OF "a vacuum to impede
tile projectile's flight
Official figures, but recently CONF
piled, show that the United States
5roke all records for mineral prodnc-
ton last year, the total value being
more than s2,072. $3.50 ,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

ALL sorts of opinions are expressed
N In foreign countries regar1lng the
Alherican national pastime OF baseball
as exemplified by the Eiants and
White Sox. In Toxic they said: THE
cyclonic visit OF the American stars
has left its memory in the sporting
history of Japan, besides those me-
mentoes, windows smashed, houses
damaged and dogs in the street hit
by flying balls in the neighborhood of
The keio grounds. The professionals
seem to move like clockwork and the
umpire's decisions are obeyed silent
ly Not always in the United States!
The Italians insisted that the teams
must prove that it was not brutal
game, before being allowed to play
and net must be provided to protect
the spectators,
The Australian view is hardly as
complimentary though some of the
language coined by the Australian
spectators is far better than anything
our best men have done.
The Australians almost unanimously
consigned the game to the category
Of FOUNDERS and lacking in interest,
although some of them said it was a
good thing to get a verdict in two
hours
THE poor old English strokei vi
! Wan Nickalls, PENIS coach, is
quoted as saying, Il don't believe in
the way they row in England. | be-
lie,e it is very bad The average
Poughkeepsie crew would beat the
winner of the Oxford Cambridge race
every time. England's rowing SYSTEM
is not nearly as good as the one here.
Yet Harvard has twice attempted il
in vain and Penn, Cornell and Yale
have each in turn sent winning
American crew over to carry off that
trrand Challenger cup at Henley only
to finish with view of the English
rudderi
IERANCIS OUIMET. the American
! open golf champion, has arranged
to sail on April IA for England, where
he will play in the amateur and open
championships this spring. He will
be accompanied by Arthur G. Lock
wood, formerly of Weston Super Mere.
England, who has been in this country
Il years, and is ranked among the
leading amateurs. ... ]"
Upon reaching Liverpool, Ouimet
= e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

Few men are able to appreciate a
good joke-on themselves ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

June IS. l6 June 5, 8, s.
II, II. July 9, Aug. s. 10,
Is. "a, Is, - II. II Sept.
Sept. g, IS ls, II, Is.