davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07

feet as that of Miss Morrisey's de-
lightful voice. 1t was identical with
the original in every particular.
Successive numbers on the program
proved that the field of the New Edi
son is not limited to vocal and cello
records. An orchestra selection was
Reiterated with such fidelity that it
was possible to follow the notes of
any single instrument throughout the
piece, for the identity of each was pre-
served, contributing its special color
to the ensemble. A Recreation of
number of the piano was a revelation
to those who had decided after hear
ing talking machines records, that the
piano tone could not be reproduced
Further numbers in which Miss Nor
risey and Mr. Glockner, performed
with themselves served to convince
the audience of their inability to dis
tinguish between Re-Created art and
it's original
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07

25 barrels New Crop New Orleans
MOIasses lust arrived and on tap S1.25
per gallon. Bring your jugs. They
are fine. X. LEE. L0VEL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07

If you want an excellent burning
coal-use "Marmet Lump Coap at our
yards on Fourth street. Phone SO.
2-1wk R. A. CARR COAL CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07

% barrels New Crop New Orleans
Molasses Just arrived and on tap $1.25
per gallon. Bring your jugs. They
are fine. R.LEE. LOVEL,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07
L. s N. TRAIN CHANGES TIME

Agent H. S. Ellis, of the L. G. NJ rail-
road announces that the time of leav-
ing for train No, has been changed
from $40 p. m. to 3:45 p. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07

Died at El Paso, Texas, Mrs. Mary
Frame Keefer, wife of George NJ. Keef-
er, formerly of Maysville. Interment
at Maysville cemetery. Burial private.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07
COMPLETE

Line Of Columbia Machines, and full
line of Records. Truthful statements
and liberal terms guaranteed.
CLOONEY, Jeweler, Columbia Dealer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-07

In the Mason County Court the in
ventory and appraisement of the es-
tate of John A. Crosby for inheritance
tax, was filed and ordered recorded.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-13

they exist today-that is, on the
merits of the two candidates,
what they stand for and the live
issues Of the day. We are strong
ly opposed to any attempt to in
ject sec tional or geographical
questions into such a contest, or
any issue of partisan, ward or
parish factions. At this time.
when the appeal for union and the
fullest cooperation among all
Louisianians is Sso strong, and it
is so to the interest of the country
that we should stand together,
any effort to arouse old sectional
lines should be and will be op-
posed and defeated.
Ut has been suggested by some,
who are bringing Mr.. Gay out as
a candidate, that as the other SEN
ator is from North Louisiana, the
ijunior>senatorship should be filled
by a man from the southern part
Of the state. and that the interests
of sugar should have to represent
them a prominent sugar planter.
Such views will mot be accepted
throughout louisiana, and should
not be'brought into the campaign.
Governor Hall is as much resi-
dent of South Louisiana as Mr..
Gay, and Mr.. Overton, although
from Central Louisiana. can make
much the same claim, identified as
he and his family'haue been with
the leading interests of this Sec
ton, As a matter Of fact, we do
not want sectional lines drawn.
The strongest fight made in the
Senate for the sugar interests Of
Louisiana was made by Senator
McEnery, elected from the north
ern part Of the state. and the
southern parishes and their inter-
ests have nothing to complain Of
in the attitude and services in
their interest of Senator Ransdell,
also North Louisianian. To at
tempt to array one section of Lou
isiana against the others, one in
terest against the others, or coun-
try against city, should receive no
consideration, as it will divide and
weaken Louisiana.
We see no reason why the sena-
sofial contest should change the
policies that have been pursued |
because third candidate has en-
;ered the field it should be con-
on the same methods that
lave 50 far prevailed. the presen-
afion II the Issues Of the day, the
ecorsls OF the candidates, what
hey represent ana stand for, what
hey have accomplished. the es-
eem, repute and confidence fheyl
ornnrand among the people. I'll
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-13

is for the voters to decide which
Of the three will be best able to
speak for the whole state, not for
any particular section or interest,
and who will command the re-
spect and good will Of the Senate,
the government and the country,
for we wish to send to Washing
ton a man who can accomplish
all that Louisiana wants. At such
a time as this personal dickers and
petty politics should have no place
in the choosing Of a senator for
1Ouisiana.-Times-P icayune.
w. S. S.
Groves Tastejess chilli Tonic
restores vitality and ensssy b PURIFYING and en-
richine the blood. You cansosa feel is Strength
saise, Invisoratins Eject Prise &c.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-13
NAVY COLLECTING PHOTO
GRAPHS OF MEN LOST IN
SERVICE.

Through the Bureau of Naviga-
ton the Navy Department is now
collecting photographs of all men
of the service who have lost their
lives in service against the enemy.
To perpetuate the memory of these
men who have made the sacrifice
their pictures are to be preserved
in the various training stations of
the country. Secretary Daniels
has requested that these photo
graphs be sent to the Department
blythe next Of kin.
As rapidly as these pictures are
resolved copies are made and the
originals returned ITO the owners.
A photograph of each man is then
forwarded to the training station
where he began his career in the
service. There, a memorial gal
lery Of honor or a hero's corner is
formed so that for all time the
faces Of the men of the Navy
who have made the supreme sacri-
fee may be honored by the youths
Of the future sent TO the station
for training.
Relatives Of men who have been
lost IN the present war who have
not received requests for pictures
are asked to mail the INTO TIE De-
are asked to mail them to the de-
pictures should be securely
wrapped after they have been
marked with the name, branch Of |
service and training station the
young man entered after enlist
ment. These should be addressed
to the Recruiting Division, Bureau
Of Navigation, Navy Department,
Washington. ID. G. When copied.
The photograph will be returned to
Ehe sender with one Of the copies.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-13
nationwide
FIGHT AGAINST
GERMAN PAPERS
National Security League Starts
Crusade for Their Elimination,
Together With the Teach
ing of German.

! A vigorous campaign to bring about
the elimination of the teaching Of Ger
man in the public schools of the coun-
try and to obtain the discontinuance
of the publication Of newspapers print
ed In German has been launched by
the National Security League. To Or
ganiZe It's effort Tor these ends tho
League has formed a Committee on
Foreign Language and Foreign Press,
which will carry the fght into every
nook and corner of the United States.
The Committee Is composed of Col.
Charles e. Lydecker, member Of the
Board of Trustees Of the College of
the City Of New York and Chairman
OF the National Security Leagues
Board Of Directors; Edward H. CLARK,
Treasurer OF the Security League
Ernest c. Brown, wen known New
York editor and publisher, and DR..
Robert M. McElroy. Educational direc-
tor Of the National Security League
under leave of absence from Princeton
University, where he is head Of the
Department of History and Politics.
Stop Advertising.
The principal basis 81 the Commit
tees campaign against German news
papers will be the obtaining of the dis
continuance Of advertising in them.
Col. Lydecker's committee has laid
the following plan Of campaign before
the Chairmen and Secretaries of all
the PSI branches Of the Security
League:
There is no immediate need to
have laws enacted to suppress the
foreign language dailies. In towns
where there is strong patriotic senti-
ment hostile minority should be per-
suaded by clear and forceful express.
sion of the views Of the majority that
ours must be, from this time forward,
one language nation.
"see Our Mistake"
If community will not support Z
newsdealer who handles the daily pa
pers printed In foreign tongues It can
thereby force him to deal only In Eng
lish language papers.
Recognizing general willingness
to Be patriotic and the rapid acuui-
essence from many quarters to compel
the use Of English dailies, we urge
active measures on the part
Of the branches Of the League. JUS
tice requires thls. for the fault does
not heswl0lly With the alien. We have
tafled hitherto = provide the machil1.
cry Of education which the welding
process required. We have counte-
nanced and even encouraged the idea
u preserving linguistic and racial
groups In our midst. At last we see
'ur mistake, and We must correct It q
'peedily a. justice viii allow.
But we must not forget, ana we
must not allow allen enemies to for.
ret. that this II q time Of war. Quick
Processes Of producing unity are justi-
led BY the peril Of those institutions
which we hold in trust for al human
t..
NeModealero.
WCVn thnsanH
o
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-13
wv. s. S.
KEEP YOUNG.

i People with bad backs and
weak kidneys are apt to feel old
at sixty. Many old folks say
Doan's Kidney Pills help them
keep young. Here's q New iberia
case:
jacob q. Martin, retired paint
er, 119 Frere St., says: For sew
eral days ! couldn't straighten up
on account Of the sharp pains
that would catch me in the small
Of my back. / could get no re-
lief no matter what / did and lost
considerable sleep at night.
Mornings q would feel SO lame and
tired, / could hardly get out Of
bed. ! heard Of the good Doan 5
Kidney Pills were doing for 9TH
ers and got q supply at Taylor's
Drug Store. After taking a few
boxes, the pain eased up and con-
tinued use entirely rid me Of this
trouble. Aonly took one box
and can say this is q wonderful
medicine. Statement given May
4, 1914.
Stsadfast Confidence.
On February II, 1918, Mr.. Mar
tin said: 81 am glad to con-
firm the statement / made for
Deans Kidney Pills in 1914 and
| have told other people suffering
from kidney trouble Of their
merits since. / am now free from
kidney trouble and considering
my advanced age. 4 think this
sure proves good for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills."
60c, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfers.. BuafEIo, N, Y.
-W. &. -
omar ny
= = - r.. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-13
EvANCELINE's LAND TO
HAVE A SHRINE.

The following article clipped
from Nova Scotia paper which
will be read with interest in this
section, was sent to Miss Mary
Trainor by Mrs. Stewart, who for
many years has spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Whit
worth in Jeanerette. Mrs. Whit
worth was born and reared in
that part OF Nova Scotia which
!. with the Teche country Of Louis
sana has been immortalized by
l1ongfellow in Evangeline. When
will railroads and artists attract
tourists to the Valley Of the
Teche1
IA new Mecca is reckoning to
devotees of art and religion. Its
name is Nova Scotia. Already the
artists have made their pilgrim
age and returned with charming
pictures Of Evangeline's Land. A
collection Of sixty paintings, the
work Of six New York men, known
as the Nova Scotia Group, were
exhibited recently in New York
and elected much praise.
1.-THE pioneers of Nova Scotia
have blazed trail over which a
brush and palette laden army will
FOLLOW in seasons to come. They
will come to paint the gentle
beauty Of apple blossoms when the
great Annapolis Valley is COW
cred with fragrant pink and
white veil. They will come in
cherry time to paint the rich red
fruit and The happy people enjoy
ing the Cherry Festival, a time
honored custom. They will come
in autumn to transfer to canvas
the mad riot of brilliant coloring
with which. Nature paints the
woods and hillsides and when the
orchards eroan beneath their
heavy burdened boughs Of ripened
xapples. They will come at all
aasons to picture the quaint fish
Sffolk and their qaainter sur
roundines.
s.The Dominion Atlantic Rail
way that swings you around a
half-circle from Halifax to Var
mouth, takes you through a Land
.of Romance, the Landeof Evange-
line. AT the little station Of
Grand Pre- you will find wide
meadow which is soon 10 be'traas-
formed into shrine. Here prev
ious to ITS, stood the Roman
Catholic Church of st. Charles.
the church s0f the Acadians. To-
day q massive stone cross marks
the site Of the old burying ground
that surrounded the church and
nearby is Evangeline's Well.
with its long @sweep.
The French Acadians have al
ways cherished a reverence for
this spot and now through the |
generosity Of she Dominion At
'lantic Railway Company they may
call il their own. The railway
company has purchased this mea-
dow and will mdke it into an old
4a6hioned garden surrounded with
! rustic fence end has decided a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-13

I'VE therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings Of citizens 20 exprem
Z one language sentiment.
"(b) Discontinuance Of all advertie.
ing In papers printed In the tongues of
enemy nations.
~(c) Procuring cooperation OF news
dealerRl"
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
JACK HENDRICKS MAKE
HIT WITH ST. LOUIS FANS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4-Mound City fans
are beginning to warm up to Jack
Hendricks. the Cards new manager.
following his announcement that
Roger HornsbSs should remain here
and not be sold or trad ed to the Chi
cago Cubs.
Il say right from the start" says
Hendricks. that l want Hornsby for
my own team. / can see some merit
In having both Chicago and New York
strong, but II always has been my I'M
pression that 81. Louis also Is one of
the big drawing towns OF the league.
provided It has good team. ! really
think 1t would be as good a city as
Chicago under these conditions"
However, local fans are not q bit
sure that Branch Hickey won't 20
over Hendricks head and dispose OF
Hornsby for players and a large sum
or money. They believe that this deal
Will take up Rickey's time when the
magnates meet next week at CIncIn-
nati.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
CITY SERIES MONEY
Is UP FOR DISCUSSION

NEW YORK, Jan. "A new ruling
for disbursing city series money is
expected when the National Commits
sion meets next week, according to
baseball men here today
The question of dividing money
taken in at city series is a stumbling
block in the path OF the new plan
for dividing worlds Feries receipts,
for ii is pointed out that in a sue
cessful city series a club finishing i'm
second place in the pennant race
might receive more money than the
club winning the worlds series.
At the recent conference in Chi
cago the question was taken up, and
II was proposed TO pool all city series
receipts with the worlds Series
gate" but such plan. it is said.
would work an injustice to many
players and cause a storm of discon-
tent in player ranks throughout the
big leagues.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04

member OF the 1917 Blue and Gray
varsity eleven to be mentioned by
Walter Camp. the nestor of football.
in his seasonal football chat Nc
Quade Is listed with such star backs
as GuyOn, Georgia Tech McLaren.
Pitt; Berry. Penn: Strupper, Georgia
Tech; McCreight, W. and = (: Rodgers,
West Virginia. and Ducote. Auburn.
Camp fails to select an alI-Ameri-
can eleven for 1917. though he does
choose an all-service team without
expressly saying so. he seems to
favor Georgia Tech for the country's
highest hOnors on the SrIdirOn last
season. =
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
FRANK CAYOU TO COACH
ILLINOIS A. c. STARS

CHICAGO. Jan. Frank Cayou,
the first Carlisle Indian football
player TO be named for aT-American
honors by Walter Camp. who has
coached at ST. Louis U. and Wabash
L.. has been appoiDted coach OF the
Illinois A g. succeeding John Mahan
CayOu will accompany Joie Ray on
a tour OF Eastern cities this winter.
Ray is out for the two-mIle indoor
mark. and Cayou hopes to have him
fit for the attempt at the NillrOse
games a; New York January %.
In the past three years Mshan has
LANDED the Illinois A. c. championship
OF the 4. 4. L for the FIRST time, the
|. A =. team winning the Junior title
at St Louis last September. Mahan
has retired 10 practice Law here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
LEON CADORE WILL TRY
LAND A COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Leon Galore,
pitcher Of the Brooklyn club. yester-
day started for a commission in the
army. Galore was certified for en-
trance into the officers training camp
which will be started at Camp Upton
on SATURDAY. II" was drafted into the
national army at Upton and soon was
appointed II corporal He hopes to be
first Lieutenant.
II Cadore gets his commission he
will be the fifth ma jor league ball
player to earn that honor. Eddie
Grant, HAIRY Mccormick, aud FREQ
Brainard. former Giants. and Jim
Scott. Of the White SON. already have
commissions. Grant and Scott are
captains and the others li-utrnants
Lieutenant McCurmi"k is in France
Grant at Upton, BrIinurd al For.
Wright, Texas, and scott at the Prcsi-
do, san Francisco.
Sherrud Smith another BrookIyn
pitcher. IL at Camp Gordon. and Is said
to be sur" uI ala aPpuinrIrrui t. an at
ficers' training camp john MIljuS.
another Dodgcr pitcher, ais" wa>
drafted.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
SYRACUSE TO REPLACE
RICHMOND IN CIRCUIT

President James J. McCarery. OF
the Toronto club. winners of the In
ternational League penna-t last sea
son, says that the circuit will operate
TeNt season, hut probably on a plan
Of economy. II is pretty sure that
when the clubs met here next month
Richmond will b" dropped because OF
geographical objections. The long
jump I" Richmond will b. one Of the
rrtrenchment policies Syracuse has
been named as RichmUnd's successor.
and II Is also likely that the Buffalo
franchise, which was forfeited by
owner Joseph J. Lannin formerly
owner of the Boston Red Sux. will be
taken up by II syndicate Of business
men in that city. James II. Price. of
the Newark club, and Mr. McCaffery
have both been named as successor
to President Edward q. Barrow when
the election is held in New York next
month.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
EDDIE PLANK WILL PLAY
WITH YANKS THIS YEAR
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Eddie Plank and Derrill Pratt are
destined to play with the Yankees
next season, going to New York in
exchange for a flock of players. Mil
Ter Higgins, the new manager of the
Yenks, is now in conference with
Colonel Rupert, in New York, COM
corning the identity OF those Yankees
who are to go to st. Louis. Higgins,
having been in the National League
all his career, is unfamiliar with the
caliber of the Yankee players, and for
this reason needs assistance in his
work.
Pratt is disgruntIed with his st.
Louis surroundings. In addition, he
is party to a Islander suit for $4,000
against Phil Ball, president of the
Browns. NATURALLY, he is done with
Balls club. He has been on the mar
ket for mouths.
St Louis last summer, quitting in
the middle of the season. He claimed
at the time that he was resigning
from baseball, but now IL is stated
he will accept a transfer to the Yam
KEGS.
May Train at Tampa.
The Griffmen may train at Tampa,
Fla, next spring. Manager Griffith
is now awaiting information from the
board OF trade of Tampa before COM
ing to a decision.
II the Washington club trains at
The Washington times., 1918-01-04

Tampa, Manager Griffith will have
entirely reversed his ideas inside of
/: three years. Charlottesville. Va. hav-
ing much the same climate as Wash
ington, was the ideal place" in
GrifT's estimation three seasons back.
Now, owing to difficulties arising at
Augusta, the Old Fox Is considering
travelling far into Florida, though he
used to think that players were soft
ened by training too far South"
Last year at this time about fifteen
Southern cities and towns were seek
ing the Griffmen. If much delay
occurs, the same towns will be in the
hunt They are all looking for the
advertising.
May Play DOdEern Here.
Though It has yet to be scheduled.
It is likely that the Grifrs will meet
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Georgia
avenue Saturday. April 10. This will
be the only game played here before
the 1918 campaign gets under way on
April 16. Manager Griffith is now
corresponding with the Brooklyn
club.
On Sunday, April IA, the Griffs are
due to meet Joe Thinkers American
Association team at Columbus, Ohio.
II Brooklyn plays here Saturday, 1t
will take some tight squeezing to
get the Griffs to Columbus in time
for the Sunday game. with trains run
ming as they are these days.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
FULTON DENIES STORY
OF FOULNG OPPONENT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 4-Fred
Fulton, through his manager, Mike
Collins, denies fouling Harry Tate at
Little Rock Christmas Day. He says
he landed a hard left uppercut
knocking Tate through the ropes. and
was Immediately disqualified
The Little Rock bout was promoted
by Bill Hssck, who acted as referee.
Hack Is business partner OF Billy
Mccartney, manager Of Tate, who in
sisted on appointing him referee for
this bout.
THE first blow I landed" explains
Fulton, was not foul. 1t was to the
pit OF the stomach, and took Tate's
wind away. Referee Hack insisted
on giving him ten minutes to rest.
and then, as soon as landed the
uppercut, he stopped the bout.
Just for that. I'm going to drop
Tate in enc punch January 10"
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
Billy Sundays Daily Sermon
Written for The Times by the Famous Evangelist
The Breaks of the Game

Did you ever hear the Sob
Stuff that a Beaten Ball Club
Pulls when the imp Jerks his
Thumb over the Last Man Out?
It's an Ancient Alibi-"The
Other Fellows Got the Breaks"
but good many of them still
Hand it Out.
There's Nothing to That! The
Truth probably is that the Rival
Hurler was Shooting them over
the Corners like Matty used to,
and the Enemy Sluggers were
doing like old Willie Keller
Hitting En- Where They Amt"
Anybody who Hollers "They Got
the Breaks!" is a Gutter, and
the Sporting World, as web as
the Life League l am now Work
In, has a true saying: God
Hates a GUTTER"
What ball players call The
Breaks nowadays-we used to
call it the Luck of the Game
never Got Anybody Anything.
The Breaks Even Themselves Up
in the Run of the Season, or the
Run of Your Career. You don't
have to Take My Word, Ask some
of those Wise Birds like John
McGraw, Hughie Jennings, Care
full Connie Percentage Mack, or
Branch Hickey, who are all Head
liners on the Big Time.
It's a Safe Bet that if Jimmie
Jones shoots past you in the Of
flee or the Shop, as if you were
Anchored, it wasn't because he
Got the Breaks. You may Pull
That One, but you Know in Your
Heart it's The Old Jazz, the old
Bunk. He Went BY you because,
when you were Busting the Bank
roll in some Tango Temple, he
was in the Happy Hay, ready for
Copyright. 1918. by ii
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
RED SOX AND DODGERS
ARRANGE SUNDAY GAME

NEW YORK. Jan. $50 certain is
Charlie Ebbets that Sunday baseball is
going to be allowed In this State next
season. he has arranged FOR his Dodgers
10 meet the Boston Red SON AT Ebbets'
Field on Sunday. April IL II the game
- not allowed to be played there, il will
Eaye TO be- played al Jersey City or
Newark. but Boss Ebbcts feels certain
that In" I'D blue law Will be killed
al this session of the legislature.
Wen have sunday baseball here next
year. Or 1 greatly miss my guess" says
EUbCts