davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

The lady in her curtained bed,
The herdsman in his wattled shed.
The clansman in the heathered hall
Sweet sleep be with you. one and all.
We part in hopes of days as bright
AS this gone by: Good night, good
night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
Goodnight

The sun is down. and time gone by.
The stars are twinkling in the sky,
Nor torch nor taper longer may
Exc out blithe but stinted day;
The hours have passed with stealthJ
flight,
We needs must part: Good night
good night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
RUELBACH'S RECORD
CHICAGO PITCHER HAS SCORED HIS 14TH STRAIGHT VICTORY
 AND. IS IN FINE SHAPE.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 Chicago. Aug. 11.-All Chicago is shouting to-day for Big Ed" Ruel- bach to win the next game for Chicago and thereby establish new worlds record for consecutive victories at the present pitching distance Ruelbach scored his 14th straight victory yester- day against the Brooklyns, equalling the record made by Jack Chesbro of the New York Highlanders in 1904. He received a tremendous ovation as he walked from the field. The victory made his 18th out of the 19 games he has pitched and gives him a percent age of .7S9 indicating that he will lead the National League pitchers for the fourth successive year.
 Ruelbach was never in finer shape than right now and the fans are pre- dieting that he will win several more games before he is finally stopped. Some are even rash enough to hope that he will equal the record of 24 straight victories made by James Mo- Cormiek of the Chicago team in 1884 when the distance from the pitchers box to the plate was much shorter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
SCALP DISEASE PUZZLED DOCTORS
Began with a Little PimpIe ltched and Spread Till Whole Head was Raw Hair Fell Out in Bunches Suffered Three Years and Cure Seemed Impossible.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND
 EASY CURE BY CUTlCURA

"My disease started with little piTn- pie on my head. Then it began to itch. The more would scratch, the worse is grew until 1t spread all over my head; his treatment for some time but, finding no results, | decided to change and try some other remedy. Little warts began to grow on my head. I would wash lt every day but it grew as raw ss a 2 P,ncs a e or in punches. So changed doctors. This doctor prescribed wash and salve. My head at this time was so sore could not touch it. After trying several doctors and many patent medicines, nothing
 Then I decided to go to the hospital. Several doctors were called in to look at it, and after some consultation they saao that had seborrhoea in it's worst stage. They began to treat 1t but it improved very slowly, For over three years was a sufferer from this disease l thought all hopes of permanent cure were im- the condition of my head = which was . mass of running corruption - asked me if had tried the Cutioura Remedies. I told him nothing would do me any good; but being very anxious to De treatment (with Cuticura Soap, Oint- nent and Pills) brought immediate re- lief. My hair became alive and stopped falling out, all the scale left and now l am perfectly well and have a full head of hair. II can truthfuliy say that it was entirely due to the use, of the Guticura Remedies and recommend them to all sufferers from any skin disease. George E. Jefferson, 15io Reed St., Philadel- phia, Pa, Jan 24, 1eoe."
 ssa .ad easi 6 q snd
 cyra Resolyest t6oea tet iq ths fosm ef cnqscate & Sold throuehput tho world Potter Dfux Chem. Corp Sole Props, l35 Columbus Ave- Rosfon- Mass- ity the csfs sf sfii snd Sesp sa1 fhs freAfnsns qf their DtDea1e6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
YOUNG ITALIAN AVENGES MURDER
 OF HIS BROTHER
Special from United Press,

New York, Aug 11.-"He killed my brother and my cousin For eight months have tracked him day and night. Last night I shot him, I hope he dies." today moaned Amato San- tanielio, 1T year old boy who came from Italy to ayenge his brothers CT and was himself cut into ribbons by his wounded adversary. It is am other vendetta story.
 Six years ago Chararcino Santaniello from behind at the entrance of Null berry Bend Park, their murderer us- ing shotgun loaded with slugs Lieutenant Petrosino who wal later arrested Rafael Cascone. Casconess brother, Domdnico who aided in the murder, fled to Sicily.
 Cascone was convicted and sentenc- in the death house where he had e. cell next to that of Albert Patrick The latter drew up the papers on which Cascone got a new trial. Cas- where he had a cell next to Harry Thaw. The Pittsburg millionaire put up the money for Cascone to keep tip his fight. On his second trial Cascone on his brother. who had fled to Sicily. He was freed from the TombS Novefn- Der 10, 1907 and in summer clothes and barefooted walked through the
 
 Mount Carmel in East 11Sth street to atone for his crime.
 Back in Italy relatives of his vic- tim swore eternal vengeance. An elder brother of Charmarcino Santan- iel1o came to America to kfn Csascoue. Petrosino beat him up with a black jack and sent him back to Italy. Ann ato SantanieIlo was II years old then He took oath of vengeance and wait ed long until he was big enough to come to America and slap his broth. ers slayer. Eight mouths ago he came to America- He bounded Cas- cone for months Last night Cas- cone walked in front of his all night cafe on Mulberry street. Annato was behind him. In a twinkling the boy had fired five shots into his body Cascona fell mortally wounded. De- tectives caught Amato and brought him back to face his dying victim.
 Cascone, wounded unto death. leap ed to his feet and drew a dirk. ela&h- ing the handcuffed boy across the face and n1aiming him for life if, indeed he can live, for the wounded man plunged the dirk several times into his side.
 Today cascone is dying at hospi- tai, Anato in another hospital is moaning out a prayer that Cascone dies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
Connecticut League

The standing to date remains the same, as Holyoke, by another of those last inning rallies which have made her famous, won out over New Brit ain, while the Senators found the go- ing hard in trimming New Haven in an eleven inning contest The variety act of the day was right here in Bridgeport where the Orators took two from the Ponies, the second game go- ing down in Connecticut League an- nals as one of the most farcial on record. Northampton still keeps up it's winning spurt. trimming the Au- thors by a ninth inning rally. The re- suits:
 Bridgeport 2, Springfield l.
 Bridgeport 16, Springfield IA.
 Northampton 3. Waterbury 2.
 Holyoke 5. New Britain g.
 Hartford 2, New Haven l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

[ As the CieveiandssfinaIly managed to win game from the Highlauders yes- terday. and as the Chicago White Sox were again beaten in Boston, New York and Chicago, billed to play in New York today. are still tied for fifth place in the American League race. The Philadelphia Athletics won an- other game from the Detroits and tied time this year. The Boston Red Sox, who are climbing rapidly, are now 27 points. or 2 1-2 games, behind the lead- CTS. St. Louis tied Washington in a twelve inning struggle. The results:
 Cleveland 4, New York l.
 ' Philadelphia 3. Detroit 1.
 Boston 3, Chicago 3.
 St. Louis 1, washington l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Giants won another ball from the St. Louis Browns yesterday by up- hill playing and passed the 500 mark. The Pittsburgs trimmed the Bostons in a close contest, and as the Chicago Brooklyns there was no change In the relative percentage of the two leaders. The Philadelphias whitewashed the Cincinnati Reds, who seem to be grad ually losing their grip on fourth posi- ton. The results:
 New York 6. St. Louis D.
 Chicago 6, Brooklyn 1.
 Pfttsburg 2, Boston 1.
 Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
Those Waterbury Cops
 Sure of a Licking

Tomorrow at Newfield the local po- lice team will meet with the despised brethren from Waterbury. the game to be called at 800. On Saturday last these clubs met in the Brass City, the cops from that town being mighty lucky to pull out a ten inning victory by the score of 3-2. That they will repeat the trick tomorrow will not be in order according to the local cops Bridgeport needs this game. and will get it. Jack Dempsey, who has the proud distinction of being the heaviest hitting copper in the league. will hold down third base in a manner that will open the eyes of the patrons. Tom Malone will start the pitching with Ike Williams to fall back upon if necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
Kling Reported Sold
 ..3ss To Brooklyn Club
Especial from United Press.N

Chicago, Aug. n.-Despite repeated statements of President Murphy of the Chicago Cubs that Catcher Kling would not be sold at any price, reports CT has been sold to the Brooklyn club for SIS, 900. Several days ago Presi- dent Ebbets denied he had bought kling but he refused to deny he was story Kling will not report to Brooklyn until next spring, the deal involving the transfer to Chicago of Manager Lumley, Pitcher Bell. Fielder Hummef and Catcher Irwin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
NO FREE TRAIN FOR JAPANESE

The special train bearing the delega- tion of Japanese business men which is to start soon from the Pacific coast may not reach New England. or at least the number of New England cit ies to be visited will be restricted. This will be due to the refusal of the New Haven Railroad Company to haul the train free of charge. This refusal is alleged to be based upon the pro- vision of the Hepburn law which for bids discrimination in transportation rates. It is understood that the com-s pany has other reasons as satisfs ct orv to 1t as the former.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
Greece's Apt Reply
 To Turkeys Note
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Constantinople, Aug. u.--A special meeting of the cabinet today began the consideration of Greece's reply to Turkeys note concerning the status of Crete. The reply is declared to be so adeptly drawn denying any intention of usurping Turkeys sovereignty over Crete and leaving the disposition of the island to powers, that there is lit- tie chance of Turkey fighting.
 Greece's sincerity in the reply was questioned by several of the cabinet officers, though Foreign Minister Ri- faat. Pasha took a leading part in counseling against a continuation of the agitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
Manager O'Brien Did
 Not Meet MT. Hardie

J. Ill Hardie. manager of the Oriole baseball team. was at Main street and Fairfield avenue, last night, by ap- pointment to mee< Manager Frank O'Rrien of the South Epds to arrange for the second game of. the series be- tween the two teams. Mir. O'Brien failed to put in an appearance. MT. Hardie desires to have this statement made in order that the friends of the Orioles will understand why no game was arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
By Dick Barrett.l

The South Ends will put a black spot on the West Ends name Sunday.
 Jack Gallagher takes quite an inter est in the West Ends playing and wishes to bet any where's from $50 to $100 that the West Ends will trim the South Ends next Sunday at the West Ends Diamond. B. 8. for Gal lagher. 4
 The West End boys club would like to play the Clevers for $25. at any time. sFt
 Those Three strike outs by Frank of the West End Boys club made Sunday almost lost the game
 Guess the St. Joseph Jrs.. could trim the Gas Light Morans" St. Charles team again if they would stand for another game.
 Tho Brooksides Jrs., would like, to play the Seasides Sunday afternoon at z:30 at the Flats. Answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

Games Today Cleveland at Boston.
 Chicago at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
Thirty-five Horses Lost
 In Burning Stables
(speciaI from United Press. ,

Camden, N. J., Aug. 1.-The three story warehouse and stables owned by Potters Express Company of this city, were gutted by fire this morning. Thirty-five horses and all goods stored in the building were lost. The fire is still burning. The loss is about $50.- 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

Kocher and Miller. Struck out, by Greenwell 5. by Gibbs 6. Base on balls, Greenwell 2, Gibbs g. First base on errors, Springfield 5, Bridgeport 3. Left on bases. Springfield z, Bridgeport q Time of game 200. Umpire, Beecher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
SPRINGFIELD.

Two base hits, Waite (2). Three base hits, Steinhauser, Whelan. Home runs. Miller. Luby. Hits, off Riley. s nipgs: o6 Kane. 4 in innings; off Porray, in 8 innings; off Mclean. . in 3 innings: off Greenwell,. 4 in in nings. Sacrifice hits, Bannon 2, Sweeney. Kocher, Barbour ?. Rising g., Havel. Porray. Double plays, Sweeney and Bunyan: Rising and Barbour. Left on bases, Bridgeport g, Springfield 2.
 First base on balls. off Pollard 4, Kane 4. Porray 3, Mclean 3, Greenwen I. Springfield 8. Struck out. Barbour. Flynn. Time. 2:3O. Umpire, Beecher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
National League Standing

Games Today Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

New Haven at New Britain Waterbury at Springfield. Holyoke at Northampton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
DOUBLE VICTORY BRINGS
 JOY TO ALL THE FANS

In Strangest Games of All Orators Win Twice of Ponies -Cy Miller Slams Ball Over Left Fence Bill Luby Hits Right Field for Homer Joe Connor Muffs Four Easy Ones and Six Pitc hers Are Worn Out-Score 16 to IA, Funny, Too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
SPRINGFIELD.

SCORE BY INNINGS: Bridgeport .-........ 1 o - Two base hits. Bunyan, Kocher,
 Miller Three base hit, Hit. Sacri- flee hit Hit. Stolen bases Stein
 hauser. Kocher ?. Hit. Double play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
Connecticut League Standing

Games Today Hartford at Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

Senators and Orators will mix it up at Newfield this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

The South Ends will put plack pot on the West Ends name Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

Pass Riley Kelley the sweet corn. Luck was with him again, He Was saved from a black ball.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
She Stunned Gladstone.

The story is told that at Hawar-
den one morning little Dorothy
Drew refused to get up. When all
other means had failed to coax her
out of bed Mr.. Gladstone was
called.
"Why won't you get up, my
child ?" he asked.
"Why, grandfather, didn't you
tell me to do what the Bible says 2''
asked Dorothy.
eyes, certainly"
"Well, it disapproves Of early ris-
ing; says it's a waste of time"
Mr.. Gladstone knew his Bible bet
ter than most men, but he was not
equal to Dorothy. For once in his
life he was nonplused.
''You listen, then," went on
Dorothy in reply to his exclamation
Of astonishment, and, turning up
her Bible, she read the second verse
of the One Hundred and Twenty
seventh Psalm, laying great empha-
sis on the first words, ut is vain for
you to rise up early"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
Smyrna.

Whats" Sunday school class
of the Tabernacle Baptist, Atlanta,
will camp out ct Terrells Mill,
from July 18th to 10Th. They will
pitch their tents on Monday morn
ing. A large crowd of the Taber-
nacle folks will come out and hold
a camp-meeting, beginning on
Thursday night. Mr.. E. Fl. Pea
cock, DR.. Broughton's assistant,
will preach Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, and will close
the camp-meeting on Sunday
night. A fine time is expected, and
everybody will be welcome. Our
farmer friends in that neighbor-
hood are requested to bring in a
supply of fresh eggs, butter, chick
ems, etc to supply the crowd.
Come out and have a pleasant
time, and hear some good singing
and preaching.
Mrs S w Blair, who has been
very sick for some time past, is
reported improving. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
The Narrow Path.

There are occasional doubts In
the minds Of the elders Of the Morse
family as to the quickness of Bob
by's wits, but there has never been
any doubt that lesson once learned
by him, however slowly, is forever
after remembered.
Wont you shake hands with me,
Bobby" asked one of his sisters
admirers, but Bobby hung back.
II don't care to-" he said, with
terrible distinctness.
Don't you like me ?" asked the
unwise visitor.
mo, | DON'T" replied Bobby, and
then there was a shocked chorus
from the family.
Bobby" said his aunt reproach-
fully as she withdrew him from the
public gaze, "why did you say such
rude thing to Mr.. Brownw
Because, aunty,". said her wrig-
Cling charge, II got spanked last
week for not telling the truth, and
l shan't never take any risks again
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
rom other Towns and Lo-
ealitles.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS.
BIN Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS.
Wiley's.

Mr. Hugh Moore will open up
lie Literary school at Olive
springs next Monday, 18th inst.
#Fhe patrons are urged to send
their children at the commence
ment, if possible.
The farmers that have always
been done laying-by their crops
by the 4th. are still hitting the
grit and tangling up with "Gen-
eral Green. -
Remember the annual singing
ct Winnings next Sabbath, 18th
inst. Everybody is invited to come
and bring their song books and
dinner. There was some misunder-
standing last year about the time !;
some thought it was the third
Sunday, and failed to come. Bear
in mind, 1t Is always the second
Sunday in July.
DIED. On June Goth, last, the
Death Angel lowered over the
home OF Mr. Henry Shaw, of At
lanta, and claimed for It's victim
the immortal spirit of his beloved
wife, Lou Fannie Shaw. She leaves
q husband, two daughters, and a
host of friends to mourn her de-
mise. The funeral was conducted
at Maloney Springs, by Rev Nc.
Cntcheon, of Atlanta. Mrs Shaw
was just in the prime of life being
80 years of age. Her body now
rests in the cemetery at Maloney
Springs, to await the resurrection
morn.
Master Quillian Handy, son of
Mr. and Mrs D G Handy, happen
ed to a painful accident last
Thursday He was climbing
tree, and the limbs broke and he
fell to the ground, breaking one
bone 10 his right arm Just above
ne wrist. DR. Pace, of Smyrna,
I'VE the needed attention.
The singing at the court house
the glorious old 4th was a
rand success. Good singers from
oil over the county, and from 9TH
tT counties, were there. The lead
NTs were as follows: J III Pitner,
D 0 Gaines, A D Hadaway, II T
Parker, CT Griggs, J P Dobbs, ]
A York, ] B Blackwell, L F Moon,
VIM Terry, and D B Henderson,
who was director. Mr. L F Moon
was elected president for the next
4th, and Mr. ] B Blackwell vice.
president, and Mr. J O Gaines sec.
rotary.
Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
Kinks Chapel.

Mr., Chester Hardage, of Allan
ia, visited the family of Mr.. G. A.
Hardage Sunday.
Mr.. Judson Nichols and sister,
Miss Pearl, of Lost Mountain, WIS.,
tied friends here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Cliff Burton and family
have returned to Atlanta, after a
weeks visit to his parents.
Mr.. Otis Paris spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends, in
Dallas.
Mr.. J. L. Brown and mother, of
Corner Chapel, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Howard Brown.
Mr.. J. N. Johnson and family
visited Mr.. A. J. Nichols, at Lost
Mountain, Sunday.
We have a fine Sunday school
here, and everybody is invited to
visit us.
Miss Jennie Johns, of Marietta,
visited Mr.. Claud Johns recently.
Bet,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
Highlands.

Mr. Tom Annandale has had the
finest peaches seen IN this COM
munity, some weighing from one
half to three-fourths of a pound
each. They were of the Governor
Hogg variety.
Mrs Fleet Kirk entertained the
Pleasure and Profit Sewing Circle
last Thursday afternoon. 1t was
a very enjoyable occasion.
Miss Cinda Hardage has return
ed from Rockmart, where she had
a very delightful visit with re,a-
tives.
Mr. ] N Hardage and wife, Of
Largo, Fla, are visiting Mr. w P
Hardage at Buffers, and other rel
atives.
Miss Annie McMullin, of Largo,
Fla, will spend the summer with
friends at Highlands.
Children's Day will be observed
at the Kennesaw Mountain school
house next Sunday. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged, and a
good dinner will be served. In the
afternoon Rev Melvin Lacey will
preach.
Mr. and Mrs Will Stanley, of
Atlanta, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs Tom Annandale this week.
D
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
PARIS PAWNSHOPS.
Run by the State. They Are a Boon to
All Classes of People.

The "mont-de-piete," as tn,
French equivalent Of the pawnshoT
is called, is a state Institution. Con
sequently there is not that friendly
communion between the lender anc
the client that one sees in London
There is no private office
where the person temporarily EN-.
barrassed for money may screen
himself from inquisitive eyes.
IT you are in want of money anc
you have any portable property Of
the value of 8 francs or more you
take it to the nearest branch Office
of the "mont-de-piete."
The first thing that meets you,
gaze is a guard municipal patrol,
ling up and down the pavement out
side the entrance.
With feeling of wholesome re-
spect for the majesty of the law,
you now enter large room, Of
which one side is occupied by
benches livery hard and uncomforta.
BILE ones) and the other by half a
dozen employees behind counter.
Having handed your property to
a clerk whose desk bears the in
scription, Reception of Articles y
you receive a numbered metal check
in exchange and then join the ranks
OF the expectant borrowers on the
benches.
There are all sorts and conditions
of men and women, from the work
girl who brings her Sunday hat to
the great lady who brings her
jewels and whose motor car is wait
ing in the street.
But if there is no fraternity in
the "mont-de-piete" there is at least
equality, and no precedence is given
to wealth or fashion.
When the value of your property
has been estimated in another room
clerk calls out your number and
the amount offered, which you can
accept or refuse. 1t is never more
than half the lowest selling price Of
the object, as the valuer is RESPONSE
BILE for any loss arising from unre-
deemed pledges. If you accept his
offer your name, address and pro-
fession are taken down by another
clerk, and you must produce papers
to establish your identity.
The interest charged is only pei
cent per annum, and there is nc
doubt that the state pawnshops rem
der great services to all classes Of
French people.-London Standard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-08
The Earth's Surface.

The surface of the earth can be
compared to the top of barrel of
asphalt, hard and rigid through and
through, scanned and cracked on the
surface by the elements. For ten
miles in straight line below the
surface the earth is probably dry
and hard, of rock substance. The
pressure Of this substance upon the
heated center of the earth keeps it
from getting hotter than it is, just
as you can keep water from boiling
by an appropriately sufficient pres
sure. The fact that there is steam
in volcanic eruptions is the leakage
of the interior pressure of heat in
the earth. The character of matter
in the center of the earth or its i'm
mediate environment must be some
thing like punice stone-spongy,
porous, light-because when the
earth's interior matter is melted in
the high temperatures that are
there it dissolves, and there is con-
siderable water in it that escapes
through volcanic craters in steam.
Professor Hallock, Columbia Uni
versity.