davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
INFINITUDE OF SUNS.
Those We Know Are as Nothing to
Those Beyond Our Ken.

Those We Know Are as Nothing to
Those Beyond Our Ken.
The photographs of 25.S76 standard
plates show the points, or images, of
1OO.O0O,0OO suns. These have not been
actually counted. but plates secured by
exposure in telecameras to typical
regions Of the sky have. and the entire
number has been subjected to the cal
culus of probabilities, resulting In the
general number of 100000 colossal
suns.
These have been weighed-that Is.
their combined force of gravitational
attraction has been computed. This
led to one of the most overwhelming
overwhelmingly, this entire pull Of
attractions of the quantity Of matter
in 1OO.O0OOOO suns as massive as our
own sun could not even begin to i'm
part the high specific speeds Of several
well known RUNAWAY" suns. These
are dashing through what has been
named space with velocities so much
greater than all other suns that they
are class by themselves.
Our sun contains 1893. 426 times more
matter than is in the earth. and this
multiplied by 100,0O0.000 reveals the
quantity Of matter known to exist. be
yond all human imagination. But this
immense mass may almost be ignored
as mere fraction in comparison with
the gigantic quantity necessary to i'm
part a velocity Of from $50 to 200 miles
per second to these suns flying athwart
the sidereal universe.
Let the number Of these suns or dark
bodies run up to trilliOns or octillions.
then the entire quantity Of matter in
all Of them would be less than the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
i had place In my right side that was
80 sore that l could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. l tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me lutte good,
and never expected to get out again.
! got Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum If your medicines had not saved
me. But now ! can work all day, sleep
well at night eat anything l want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected. as, j am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and .hsppiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAN, n. +. d. !, Box q,
Shamrock, Missouri. r,-.e
Ifyou wantspecial advice write
Lydia Il. Rinkham, n edicine CO.,
(confidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI lei it my dut.
to tell the public the condition of m,

healm before using
your medicine. ! had
falling, inAamma-
ton and congestion,
fe m lie weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic cpl ess
nigh is, and h ad
neither strength nor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
LIFE OF A SIBERIAN EXILE.
One Political Offender Who Lives In
Comparative Luxury.

How political exile lives In Siberia
Is shown In VI. y. Prices book Isl
beria. Mr.. Price encountered this ex-
lie at Minusinsk. lie and his family
lived In large house. and his actual
punishment seems TO consist Of a GER
tain social ostracism consequent upon
Punishment from the great centers of
Russian life.
WHEN | went TO call upon him he
came to the door himself and, showing
ne in through room where he and
his wife had been having their even
ing meal. usEered me into room be.
yond. noticed his calm. philosophical
face was that of man who had evi.
IDENTITY endured mental strain with stoi-
cal fortltude. but his wife, more nerv.
Gus than he. showed signs of former
anxiety. 1t seemed strange indeed that
| should be sitting in company with
two members of high Russian society
now ostraciZed by exile to Siberia. and
stranger still to partake of their intel
ligent conversation on topics of human
interest
First of all was interested to know
what sort of restrictions were placed
upon the eXile's liberty. l found that
he was not allowed to leave the dis.
trict in which he resided and that ev-
cry week he had to sign his name i'm
n book kept at the house of the chief
'nachalink.' With that exception his
life was free. He had money, and he
could live as he liked and go where he
wished within that district. but he was
continually watched by spies. who
logged his footsteps wherever he went
HE related to me how he had ac-
quired gold concessions on the Mon
golian frontier and was hoping to find
capital to float syndicate for working
them next year. This was not Mt all
my idea of the life of Siberian exile
Instead Of being made to work him
self in the galleries of the gold mines
till death released him from his chains,
the exile now floats mining syndicates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
weight, or one grain of sand If COM
pared to an infinite quantity of matter.
Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York
American
How Not to Drown.

A person who has not learned to
swim. who falls into water. really
browns himself because he struggles to
climb out. Should he keep cool and
immerse his body. excepting his nos
trils. he could float until help reached
him. No one browns with his nos
trils above the surface and his mouth
closed. BY many experiments it was
ascertained years ago that fish-not
a mammal-will live ten or twelve
days out of the water II its gills are
kept thoroughly wetted. and a man or
woman with nostrils above the sur
face will not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ledger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Daily
Courier Journal
Sc a Year
Sunday
Courier journal
So a Year
real newspapers
Best National News
Best State News
Best Local News
Best Market Reports
Best Foreign News
Best Political News
Best of Everything
Best for Everybody


Are you interested In what is TAX
ing place day by day all over che
worldY II you are YOU NEED THE
COURIER-JOUNRAL.
II there is an agent In your town
give him trial order one month
Daily SO cents, with Sunday rs cents.
II there is no agent in your town
give your order TO the paper in
which this advertisement appears
(you may Bet a special clubbing
rate). or send the order direct to
the Courier Journal.
WEEKLY cOURIER-JOURNAL has
been discontinued. but FARM AND
FAMILY. a most excellent illustrate
ed monthly magazine. 10 a worthy
successor. The price u only 20 cents
a year. Ask for a sample copy.
Courier Journal G0mpang
Incorporated ga Vs.
LOUISVILLE. KY.y 90.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Held Him to the Rules.

An old soldier on leaving the army
wrote to his colonel in the following
terms:
"Sir-After what I've suffered. tell
the army to go to blazes"
Imagine his establishment on recelv-
ing a reply in the usual official manner:
"Sir-Any suggestions or inquiries as
to movements of troops must be en-
tered on army form 1913 X. Y. T.. a
copy of which am inclosing. Yours.
etc."-London Telegraph.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Roundabout, but Clear.

Irate Parent-No. stree. You can't
have her. ! won't have son-in-law
who has no more brains than to want
to marry girl with no more sense
than my daughter has shown in allow
ing you to think you could have her,
Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
A Poor SHOWING,

Flows your boy getting on In col
lege?"
"Not very well. They batted him
out of the box In the third inning the
other day."-Detr0it Free Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29

Let those who would AFFECT singular.
~ with success first determine to be
= cry virtuous. and they will he sure to
ic very singular.-Walter Cotton
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Romance.

5 .What. mother. Is romanceY
ut in that which pulls directly oppo-
site from common sense.-Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
COAL FROM field
wins FOR FRIENDS
GrOome Makes Safe Kick in
Third Quarter of PennS-
grove Game
VISITORS PUT
UP GOOD PLAY

Friends School football team after
ed its 1914 season yesterday after
noon at Front and Union streets
grounds with a victory over Penns-
grove High School by the score Of 3
to 0.
Wallace and Captain Groome play
ed a great game for Friends victory
Both men made 33 yards runs, and
it was Groome who kicked the field
goal from the 25 yards line winning
the game.
Diver and Smith made the most
gains for Pennsgrove.
The Game in Detail.
First quarter-Captain Groome won
the toss and chose to defend the West
goal. Diver kicked to Groome, who
was downed in his tracks. After
small gains by the backfield Wallace
made 33 yards on an end run. Groome
tried a forward, but Diver, of Penns-
grove, received the ball. Burke made
10 yards Whitney played off side and
was penalized 5 yards. Diver started
a forward to Conover, who fumbled
the ball. Time up for first quarter.
Score to 0.
Second quarter-Short runs by
Wallace and Weldin made the first
down for Friends. Groome made 8
yards around right end. Friends was
penalized Is yards. Krause took
Megear's place at quarterback,
and Groome's forward to Hall gained
% yards. Wallace failed to gain.
Groome lost the ball on end runs. Di-
yer made 5 yards. Pennsgrove was
off side, and was penalized 5 yards.
Second quarter time up Score, to 0.
Third quarter, second half-Groome
kicked off to Diver who made 20
yards. Pennsgrove was off side. and
Smith made 8 yards; Pennsgrove was
off side again. then Burke got into an
argument with Speer and was pen
allied 10 yards. Diver kicked to
Groome who made Is yards. Weldin
made first down; Wallace got four
yards; Wallace again made 10 yards
and Groome four yards. Dole took
Walkers place at centre and GroomC
kicked a field goal from the 25 yards
/ line as time was almost up. Score
/ to 0.
Fourth quarter-Groome kicked of
to Diver, who made 10 yards Diver
tried a forward, but failed; Diver
kicked to Groome, who made II
yards; Megear made first down
Groome made a 33-yard run arounS
right end Wallace lost six yards
was Pennsgroves ball. Diver madl
five yards, and the game was over
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
-FOUR WORLDS MARKS
SET At LEXINGTON
]. S., Wilmington
Horse, Also Goes Mile in
2.O8 IA

A large crowd saw four worlds
records smashed yesterday at Lex
ington, the second day Of the Grand
Circuit meeting. Peter Volo, in win
ming the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity for
-year-old trotters, set three
worlds record for 3-year-Old trOtters
to 2O3 IL, at the same time setting
a new mark for the fastest third heat
for a year-old trotter and the
fastest three-heat race for a trotter
of any sex of that age. Tommy Horn,
in winning the 2.09 trot, postponed
from Monday, stepped the fastest
seventh heat on record, when he
trotted the mile IN 2.0S 1-2, Joan
equaled her own record CT 2.04 IA
in winning the October prize in
straight heats from Ross B., the only
other starter, her time being the
same in both heats.
Peter Volo was pushed in the first
two heats by Lee AXworthy, and in
the third by Lady Wanotka, but led
all the way in each. His fractional
time on the third was 80, 1.O2 IL,
1872 IA, 2.03 1-2.
The 2.14 trot went seven heats, and
finally was won by Harry j.
Stoeclzle's Harry j. s.. the son Of
Admiral Dewey, taking the fourth,
fifth and seventh heats, Andral the
third and sixth land Silk Hat the
first and second. Harry ]. S. went
one mile in 2.OS IA Fred Mac won
the first heat of the 214 pace, and
The Assessor took the next two, the
race going over until today.
Uhlan, the worlds fastest trotter,
was given an ovation when ridden
around the course by his owner, c. X.
G. Billings.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

conditions which now prevail, re-
celved S1316.25, and each Of the los
ing players got $11SZ. In 1912 the
Boston winners received S4022 each,
and the New York losers we're han
ded S2566 each. Last year each
player of the Athletics got a winning
portion of S3246.36. and the losing
share for each New York player was
S216422.
The basis upon which the worlds
series receipts are divided is as fol-
lows: The National Commission re-
ceives 10 per cent. of the receipts of
each and every game. The players
of the two competing clubs receive
so per cent. of the remaining 80 per
cent. of the first four games played.
The sum is divided SO per cent. to
the winners and 40 per cent. to the
losers. The remaining 40 per cent
of the 80 per cent. Of the first fouI
games goes to the club owners
Ninety per cent of the receipts Of
every game after the first four be-
comes the property OF the stock
holders of the two contestine clubs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
OLYMPIA READY FOR
The PASCHALL Came

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the Olympia football sehed-
ule at Front and Union on Saturday.
Paschan A. C. of Philadelphia will be
the visiting team. Last night Coach
Mitchell sent the local eleven through
one of the hardest practices of the sea-
son, and the team seemed to be in the
best of condition. The team will be out
for practice again on Friday night.
Al a preliminary to the big game
Highland will play Chesrook, beginning
at ? o'clock.
During the halves Of the Olympia
game four teams of the City Baseball
League viii race for the Tim O'Toole
cup.
The following players viii be seen in
Olympia lineup: Kidd, Moore, Warbur-
ton, Ryan. Foulk, Hanley, Collins, Nc
Call, Croft, Welch, Fairchilds, Elliott,
Tucker. Ray, Snitcher and Morgan OF
the United States Marines.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
HIGHLAND WANTS GAME.

The Highland Jr. football team de-
feated Maple Leaf on Saturday 8 to o.
Manager William Logan. Of the High
land team. would like TO have all his
players out for practice Thursday
evening He would also like TO hear
from any l05 pound team in the city
for a Saturday game Anybody wish
ing a game should write to William
j. Logan. No. 230S West Eighteenth
street or call phone 4346A any even
ing al Z o'clock. Logan has signed
some fast young players
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
DOES YOUR STOVE
NFFD RFptTRTyC7

We have repairs for any stove made
since the Civil War. Bricks. CRATES.
fre-ciav cement. store-pipes. damp
ers. collars; in fact most anything
you need
&c. ready for Winter DO 90 now.
Phone ID. A. z625. Automatic 1852
Mcmahon Brothers. Inc. 600-602-604
King ftreet-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
Federal League
WILMINGTON DOG WINS
AT LANCASTER.

Brunnhilde, the French bulldog owned
by Holstein Harvey, Jr., of this city,
received winners at the Lancaster dog
show ON last Friday Jennesse, another
one of Mr. 'Harvey's dogs, received re-
serve winners.
Corsorie. owned by Mrs. Edward At
lins, of Philadelphia, under Hopton at
the Wilmington Show, received win
ners. Brunnhilde was placed reserve.
At the Bybeiy Show, Jeunesse, then
owned by d. NJ Littig, of Boston,
Mass. and recently purchased by Mrs.
Harvey. defeated Corsorie, and last week
Brunnhilde, under Breeze, at Lancaster,
received winners over Jeunesse.
The Wilmington dogs are entered at
the Boston Show in November.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
FOUR RACES ON
The Matinee CARD

There are four events on the Saturday
matinee race card The entries follow;
Event No. l. professionals Allowed).
A. L. Foster, b. IN ........ Bonniegale
j. C. Boulden, b. m. ....... Dora Thome
Farm, b. G. John Saltar, Jr.
Event No. 2. (Amateur Drivers Only.
j. W. Mullin, b. &. ........Little Gene
Rivcryiew Farm, b. m. Minnie Cader
Event No. 3. professionals Allowed).
Concordville Farm. ch. 2. ..... Gillespie
c. A. Lippincott. b. 2. . Brooklyn Hal
Event No. 4. (Amateur Drivers Only.
l. p. Ratledpe. blk. m. ....... Stella A.
q. Il. Fink. b. m. ....... Hannah IlOke
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
WIER WINS THE 80
HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP

The 36 hole golf championship Of
the Wilmington Country Club for the
season OF 1914. was played at the
club Inks on Saturday afternoon.
The match was played between Rob
ert Weir and James r. Bailey. Mr.
Wier coming out winner These
we're the only two players that re-
mained in the match. the qualifying
rounds Of which we're held early in
September.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
New York. ?; Athletics, /.
Boston, s; Washington, /.
National League.
New York. 8 Philadelphia. l.
Philadelphia, s; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 3: Boston, ?.
Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 3.
Federal League.
Buffalo. 3; Brooklyn, I.
indianapolis, 7; st. Louis, 4.
Baltimore. IL; Pittsburgh, /.
Baltimore. /; Pittsburgh, I (second
game. called in tenthl.
Kansas City, / Chicago, 0.
Kansas City, 8 Chicago, 3 (second
,ame. seven innings).
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
CROSS LACES MOHR.

NEW YORK, Oct. Leach Cross
handed Walter Morh, the Brooklyn
boy, a terrific lacing for ten rounds
last night. Cross, supposedly light
weight, weighed in at 1873 pounds,
but seemed to be as effective as ever
in spite of the burden Of extra weight.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
TRAPSHOOTN6
GENERAL SPORTS
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf3

snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Man on first base starts for second
on pitchers wind-up. Pitcher makes
a wild pitch and baserunner reachers
second safely. Is this always scored
As a stolen base, or does it depend
upon the individual opinion OF the
scorer.
Yes, according to the rules. Much
deDends on scorers opinion In many
pIays on the diamond, but where a
man starts 10 steal, and no play Is
made baserunner always gets credit
for steal.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With two out and men on second
and third. batter hits to third base
man. who plays man coming from
second. Meanwhile man on third
scored before putout was made. Does
this runner count? Also let me know
how much a round house and 100
trumps counts. .
0) Yes, as It was not a force play.
CD $50.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What position did Criss of st. Louis
Americans. who came near beating Ty
Cobb is batting, play? -.
He came into the league as n pitch
er, hut played games at first base and
0utfield also.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
GD Kindly state the age of Honus
Wagner. CD Who is the better player
in their respective positions, Cutshaw
of Brooklyn, or Doyle of Giants? CID
Collins of Athletics or Evers Of Bos-
ton? (4) Tesreau or Matty? 5.
GD Thlrty-nine years Of age. He
WAS horn on February "a, 1874. (2)
! prefer Doyle. CutShaw looked great
last season. hut he failed TO come up
To expectations this year. He didn't
get going until the last few weeks. (3)
] prefer Collins. (4) Matty.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets that Bob Fitzsimmons was
heavyweight champion Of the world.
3 bets that he was middleweight or
nothing at all. Who is right?
MACK.
When FitzsimmOns on March II.
1897. defeated James J. COrbett he be-
came the MOfluS hehfyWelght chalh-
pi0n.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Cd Who do you consider the best
batter in a pinch in National League?
90 Also the best pitcher in a hole?
CD DO you consider the best team in
the Federal League as good as any
National or American League team +?
(4) Which has the best outfield.
Brooklyn or Giants? 60 DO you con-
slider Burns. left field, Beecher, cen
tire field and Murray right field, the
best outfield in the league? X
OO Sherwood Magee. CD Matty. Ga
Federal League teams are not up Il
standard of National and American
League clubs. (l) / prefer Brooklyn
outfield. (5) No.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
National League.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE ROE TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
St. Louis at indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

Newark fan-The ball was fair.
Umpire Cunningham was the sole
Judge OF the play.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
Final score. 8 to 0. in favor Friends.

Final score, g to 0, in favor Friends.
The line up:
Friends School .Pennsgrove H. 8.
Harris ...... left end ...... .Conover
Hall ........ left tackle .... Stobbe
Montgomery 30. left guard j. Smith
Walter, Dole centre y. Summerill
Bechtel zee. right guard 49,. Batten
Steward .... tackle. .... W. Smith
Captain.
Whitney ....... end ........ Huber
Megar, Kruse quarterback Border
Weldin .. right h. back ... Hunt
Groome Capt full back ..... Diver
Referee DIR. Speer, of L. of p; Um-
pire Dunlap, of Albright. Timers Reed
and Evelan. Time Of quarter, min.
Scorer, Abrahams.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
Schedule ended.
American League.
Washington at Boston, clear.
Post Series.
Chicago Americans VS.. Chicago Ma
tionals, clear.
st. Louis Americans VS.. st. Louis
Nationals, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
Post Series.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh at Baltimore, cloudy, two
games.
Brooklyn at Buffalo, cloudy.
st. Louis at Indianapolis, clear.
(Only Federal games today.)
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

when FltzsimmOns on March n.
1897. defeated James J. COrbett he be-
came the worlds heavyweight cham
pi0n.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets that Bob Fitzsimmons was
heavyweight champion Of the world.
B bets that he was middleweight or
nothing at all. Who is right?
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What position did Criss of st. Louis
Americans. who came near beating Ty
Cohb is Mating. play? b.
He came into the league as n pitch
er, hut played games at first base and
outiield also.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
Sublptp, 3D.

Ginen S6aben BON $100 ri6z
tete Elm 5euer on, oas seitern Morser
in Der @iIengieBerei ppn R. 9. Gurrdn
uno S0bne, nabe Der Siibbabnbriide,
gum Qusbru6 lam. Gs piro un9es
nommen, Dab Hattsn an elmer 9iidie
nit pbospbor nusten, ppbur9 bu1ela
be ii6 entSiinbste. Die Slammen Be-
oro6ten bic Mobeltii6lerei, purben
jebod nod redt8eitis ppn einem Beam.
ten 8. II. 6. Gifenbabn bemertt, Der
bic Seusripebr olarmirte.
Sin @eI9porenen @eri6t
ipra6 geItern gum brittsn Male ben
8irt6 gilbert q. 9rimmeiien frei, Der
iein 9eI8dft an Der Gin unb Senner
Strube bat. Der glngetlaets ioll am
Is, Sebruor, an einem Sonntug, iein
2otul seDffnet ge6alten buben. Sn ben
Ooruufgegangenen5Glsn tDTnte ii6 bic
Surp sbenIo lpenig pie in Der 1eItri9er
@erbanolung einigen. Sis mar alpei
Stunben III 9erotbun9 unb enti6ieo
nit 7 gegsn 5 Stimmen ni6tI4uIois.
- Gs purbe betannt gegeben, oob
i'm nGhIten Mondt bic Sph5eit BON
SRI. Gbna 0usbel, So6ter BON Serrn
uno Syrau @iqium Suebel, an Der
Gin Ctr. pobn6uft, nit Ssrrn Sro<
per Srebsl aus Cincinnati itattfinbet.