davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-11
ONE IN PIrTsauRc.

Fittsburg Feb. .-10-Diving hoadlonE
into a val Of scaling water. Philin
Otto ended his life tonight 4 widow
er With six children. be became de-
sponfent over financial matters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-11
ENGLAND AUTHORIZES TREATY

I.ouIan. Feb fa-The British gsv
erumant has forwarded to WsssisE-
ton rs formal aHth0rizafiou Of tks
fisheries agreemsnt On behalf Of Ass
Fcundian-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-11
szzsmo FIRE

Buffalo. y. Y Feb. le-Fire to.
night Destroyed ire Buffalo Pr0duce
Erchanee and abouf tEenfy commis-
sion frms. Les. tzzs. 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-11

GcOnsluasd On SIKH Pass1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

handicap after losing Anderson, their
catcher. The Marines will do much
better at their next attempt, and as
they are not easily dismayed, may be
depended on to put up great fight at
their next game.
The N. G. H.-Marines game by In.
nings went as follows.
First Inning-Bushnell famed; Kaai
hit tho air; Lota died ut his post. No
runs. No runs.
Thompson died at first. Hayes flew
to pitcher. Williamson made first on
safe hit to right field. Cav to first
on centerfield hit. Williamson to sec.
ond. Coll makes first on safe hit, vii.
Hanson to third. Davis got to first on
an error, and Williamson came home.
Gibson famed. One run.
Second Inning-Lemon two-bagger
on hit to left field, Sumner makes
first on center's error, Lemon to third;
Sumner steals second. Soares gets to
first on basemans error. Kaia to first
and Lemon dies at the home plate.
Sumner steals third. Burns up to bat
and makes first, bringing home Sum.
ner; Soares to third. Marcallino takes
base on balls and Soares is forced
home. Kaia goes to third and Bush.
nell then hits twO-bagger; Burns
and Kaia come home. Marcallino dies
at home plate. Kaai flew to pitcher.
Four runs.
Anderson caught by catcher, Hines
famed, and Thompson hit the air No
runs.
Third Inning-LOta famed. Lemon
to first on error. Sumner flew to left
field. Soares TO first on fine hit TO
right field. Lemon to third. Soares
steals second and third and Lemon
gets home. Kaia took base on balls
and Soares comes home. Burns famed.
Two runs.
Hayes flew to center. Williamson
out to Davis. Cav safe hit and makes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
Military League Has
Splendid Start
FIFTH CAVALRY BEAT FORT AFTER AFTER HARD GAME-NA
TIoNAL GUARDS TOO GOOD FOR MARINES-FINE
BASEBALL AND ROOFING

hit IL; hts attempt resulted in a foul.
About fifteen hundred people attended
the game, and the enthusiasm ran high
all the time; In fact II Is long time
since such fine roofing has been heard
at the baseball grounds. The whole
layout was a huge success. and too
much credit canud be given to the
military men who havc done so much
TO wake up the baseball public OF Ho-
nolulu, and one thing Is certain, and
that is that as long as Uncle Sam S
boys are in Hawaii and that will be
always-so long VII baseball flourish
as It has never done before.
Judging from the opening games Of
the series, all the teams will show up
well in the competition, and although
the Marines got thfirs good and hard
yesterday, they w}re laboring under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

Two-base hit: Lemon. Balk:
Hines. Bases on balls: on Bushnell,
.; Hines. 8. Wild pitch: Hines. Sec
rifice hits: Bushnell, Gibson. Double
play: Lemon to Kaai to Marcallino.
Umpire, Il. Fernandez; scorer. W. Tin
Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
X ahului Beats
Healani At
Wailuku
Especial to the ulletin)

WAILUKU, Maui, April "a. -
There was a goodly number OF base
ball enthusiasts present at the base
ball game between the Kahuluis and
the Healanis at Wells Park last Sun
day afternoon, the score being II to
8 In favor of the Kahuluis. All Lo
and Clement were the battery for the
victorious team, while Bento and II.
Meyer pitched for the Healanis. II
was evident that the team from Pa
pohaku needed little more finishing
touches, which Its president, DR.. st.
Sure. admits, but the young fellows
from the old depot, having lots OF
vim and stamina, will yet surprise
the baseball fans OF Wailuku. All
Lo OF Kahului, new wonder, struck
out nine, while Bento struck out one
and Meyer 3. Joaquin Garcia UNI
pired the game, while @. Il. Schrae-
der acted as scorer. The game to-
morrow, at Wells Park. will be be-
tween the Stars and HealanIs. Sur
veyor J. X. Kahookele has been sur
veying Wills ground this week per
order of the County Supervisors to
find out the exact area needed for
park-site purposes. Wells Park
proper is about four and one-quarter
acres, down to the Spreckels ditch.
but the Supervisors would like to Sc
cure ten more acres on the Waihee
side of the plantation irrigating
ditch, II possible.
q q q
YACHTSMEN TO OPEN SEASON.
Oakland, Cal, April Is. - The Cal
! ifornia Yacht Club will open its sea-
son May 2. High links and aiclam-
bake are to be featwes ofytbe open
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
g.; E.; e.. SPORTS
Racing
Bowling
Rowing


at first. No runs.
Fourth lnning-Marcallino take,
base on balls, and then steals second
Bushnell dies at first. Kaia to first
on safe hit and Marcallino gets home
kaia out at second trying to steal
Lota famed. One run
Davis makes first on hit to left field
Gibson dies at first. Davis (sub.) ex
pires at first. Capt. Davis to second
Hines famed. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Lemon famed, Sum
ner took base on balls. Soares to first
on bunt. Sumner out at second.
Soares stole second and third. Kaia
to first and Soares dies at home plate.
No runs.
Thompson died at first. Hayes flow
to catcher. Williamson walked and
went out trying to steal second. No
runs.
Sixth lnning-Burns hunted and died
at FIRST. Marcallino famed Bushnell
flew TO left field near fence. No runs.
Cav few to left field. Davis died
at first. Coll out to pitcher. No runs
Seventh Inning-Kaai took base on
Daiis. Dota gets to first, and Kaai
steals third. Lota gets to second.
kaai home on balk. Sumner to first
Lota home. Lemon to second on or.
ror. Soares few to right field. Lemon
stole second. Sumner to third and
Lemon home. Kaia to first. Sumner
home. Burns flew to pitcher. -Four
runs.
Gibson died at first. Davis ditto.
Hines repeats the act. No runs.
Eighth Inning Marcallino expires
at first. Bushnell turns up his toes
at the same place. Kaai pau trying to
make first. No runs.
Thompson makes first on safe hit
Hayes died at frst Thompson stole
second. Williamson to first. Cav
flew to center. Williamson stole sec.
ond. Coll dies at first No runs.
Ninth lnning--Lota died at first.
Lemon flew to pitcher. Sumner to first
soares to first on safe hit. Sumner
out at third. No runs.
Davis few to center. Gibson to frs,
on hit to center field. Davis (CaptD
to first. and then good double play in
which Gibson and Davis both went out
at first and second respectively.
1895 67S9
Cavalry -. 90 6 0 1i1 600 Z
ID. H.. .2141112O Ia
Shafter :. .....20 90 5000 2
B. II. .......2 0O011O- 4
Two-base hits: Walters. Butler. 2.
Hit by pitchers: Sheppard, Gongol:
wild throw, Durant. Bases on balls:
on Butler. 4. Struck out: by Butler,
I; Moran. 8; Ramsey, 2. Sacrifice
hit; Baseman. Double plays: Lemm
to Mccall to eileen. Ramsey to Ellis.
Umpire. f. Fernandez; scorer, W.
Tin Chong.
12345 67S9
N. G. ii. ......04 210 O4 Oil
Il. II. .......02 1908 o. o. Z
U. S. NJ. G. ....10O0O OOO0-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
'MMIssIONERs' NOTICE.

commissioners NOTICE.
The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their office, in West
minister, every Monday in December,
1909, for the transaction of business.
By order,
FRANCIS L. HANN,
dec 8 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
HATES TELEPHONES NOW.
Philadelphia Mans Conversation with
Woman Overheard by Wife.

There is a man in West Philadelphia
who is going to throw his telephone
out of the house, unless his wife gets
divorce to save him the necessity OF
doing so. 1t happened through an ex-
tension phone, and it wasn't his fault
at that, but his spouse refuses to al
low him to establish an alibi.
When the bell rang the other even
ing his wife was in the sitting room
on the second floor, where there is an
extension phone, and he was in the
study, where there is another. Each
took down the receiver, thinking to
answer the call, but the wife main
tanned a discreet silence and listen
ed when she heard feminine voice
in dulcet tones inquired
"Is that you John ?" Hubby's name
was John, and, being masculinely hui
man, and not thinking about the ex-
tension phone he replied, "Yes, dear
how are you p
ooh, I'm just heartbroken. haven't
seen you for so long, sweetheart; you
know it's been just week tonight
since you were here, and you said
you'd call me up last night and
didn't"
Gust a week ago. John had at
tended a lodge. He didn't remember
this, but the woman on the extension
did.
Thinking to carry out the joke for
while the doomed man replied in most
sugarded accents well, darling,
wanted to, but there was something
sitting near me all the evening and
you know wouldn't like any one else
to overhear our little conversa-
tions-." Here voice that was neith-
er sweet nor tender interjected
"No! You wouldn't like it; but
I've been listening to this brazen
shameless creature and to you; you
deceitful, vicious, two-faced wretch
this man sitting all last evening with
his wife and two innocent little child.
rem, pretending to be happy, and all
the time chafing because he couldn't
call up a designing creature without
a particle of modesty or womanly re-
serve"
Here there was heard a feminine
shrek from the other end OF the wire
while the joker sat with the receiver In
his nerveless fingers and great beads
of cold perspiration gathering on his
unhappy brow.-Philadelphia Times
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Making a Newspaper.

Men who make newspapers some
times believe that their profession is
an exacting one. They are wrong.
1t is the simplest calling. Making a
newspaper is an easy trick. Anybody
can do it.
A lawyer with only diploma and
brass sign, who would lose a suit
even if the other side was ready to
confess judgment, will tell you how
to run a newspaper. A physician who
would send his patient to the morgue
before the prescription has been filled
will know all the fine points of max
ing a newspaper. An actor who never
earned any other plaudit than soft
tomato will give instructions in hand
ling the worlds news. Any old lady
who knows enough to get of the street
car backward has positive opinions
on the press. Even a society person,
who never paid anything but a call,
or made anything but visit, did any
thing but a tailor, knows how stupid
those men are who write stories, .
edit "copy," wrestle with heads" that
won't fit and get the paper out on
time.
One reason for the University of
perfection in this trade, among those
who do not work at it, is that every
body has been employed in it. 1t is
most unusual thing to meet a man
who, when the occasion seems ripe,
will not say 'I used to be newspaper
man myself" Every time man
works his county editor for puff on
the strength of a big pumpkin he grad
yates in journalism. When he writes
piece for the Squash County Clar-
ion about "a most enjoyable entertain
! ment" he completes his postgraduate
course in newspaper work, and when
he writes a communication on both
sides of the paper to the editor he be-
comes a thirty-third degree member
of the Tribe of Scribe.
That so many men have abandoned
literature for the law, medicine and
other easy walks of life simply shows
that many men would rather fail In
one thing than another.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
ETIQUETTE OF HUNTING.
Rules for Guidance of Amateur Sports
men Whoever They May Be.

The proper costume for the sports
man-light brown corduroy jacket and
knee breeches, brown leggings, with
side buttons, tan shoes, brown flannel
shirt, brown tie and brown outing
cap. The browns harmonic with the
autumnal foliage and give you the ap-
pearance of a deer. Ten to one you
will fool some other hunter who will
mistake you for a deer. This is graet
joke on the other hunter.
A monocle may also be worn in the
woods, although it is not absolutely
necessary.
The amateur should have the latest
modelled firearm and should not be
afraid to shoot it off if the occasion
demands.
1t is etiquette for you to take home
merely because game is scarce. Your
hunting license does not permit this.
1t is not etiquette to shoot at all un-
til you can see what you are shooting
at, and it is not etiquette to hit what
you are shooting at when you see it.
1t is not etiquette to shoot farm
ers cow for a deer, nor deer for a
farmers COW. If you shoot a brother
sportsman for deer, you should ap-
pologize to the victim, if he is in con-
dition to receive it; If not, then to his
relations.
1t is not sportsmanlike to shoot
more than five bull moose in one day.
If you get buck fever throw aside
your gun and climb tree until the fe-
yer subsidies.
It's etiquette for you to take home
with you the head of deer which
your guide has shot, explaining to
your friends how you killed the vici-
GUS animal at the risk of your life in
a fight to the death.
If dragged into court on charge OF
manslaughter, explain politely to the
Judge that you didn't know it was a
close season on hunters.-Newton
Newkirk in Boston Post.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Cost of Living.

"John," she said, II simply can't
RIM the house on the allowance you
are giving me. Once 1t was plenty,
but prices keep going up and up all
the time. I've had to get trusted mere
and there for one thing or another,
hoping I would be able to save enough
somehow to pay up, but l find 1t is
impossible. h,+
six months ago."
81 know it; but almost everything
has gone up since then.
"Why, five years ago your allowance
was only little more than nall as
big as it is now, and We lived just as
we'll then as we do at present.
"Of course, we did. You don't real
ize how things have gone up. Prices
have been almost doubled for about
everything"
sunnose I'm going to get any more
money to hand over to you :!
at don't know. You must get II
somewhere or we'll have to quit hv-
ing as we do" sas
in every way I possibly could. Dc
Won know that I've quit smoking ano
sbat I don't wear tailor made clothes
anv a more ? / can't afford it.. I've
had had to give you about everything
could earn. You keep demanding
more and more all the time"
sJ know. It's simply awful. Bu'
bat can I do? I have to run the
house, haven't ! Z? - :,
n @c,ertainly, but something's got t
L. 5oro Ry love I"
"What is it ?"
eve just thought of a q $ scheme h ne,
WHAT'S the use of our trying TO ge,
along on my salary and be compelled
to h1 save and skimp all the time LII
Wi 'aJol1ni Have you lost your rea
SON? You haven't any capital 70 6
into io business, and there's no chance
FOR For either of us to inherit anything
How. are we to live If you give up your
position 2" !. ,,.-,u p,
show these people who have been try.
ing ire To make it too expensive Tor us e
,sH rsnsin on earth, conround them III
write play
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
MONUMENTS.

DON'T LET THE SUN GO DOWN
another day without having arranged
with us to place monument in the last
resting place of your loved ones. Every
day. you delay submits you to the un-
spoken reproach of those who note
THE UNMARRIED GRAVE.
If money matters have interfered
with your intention to erect q memorial
in your plot come and see rs. We can
doubtless arrange that matter as salts
factorily as we can the design and cost
Of the stone. r
JOSEPH L. MATTHIAS.
Successor to John Beaver,
|C. g. P. Phone 70R., Westminster, Nd,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
No Room for Doubt.

The elderly lady who was looking
through the shop of dealer in knick-
knacks picked up a small handbag.
Are you sure," she inquired. that
this is real crocodile skin %
Absolutely certain, madam" re-
piled the dealer. / shot that crocodile
myself"
"It looks rather soiled," observed
his customer.
Naturally, madam" explained the
salesman. THAT is where it struck
the ground when it tumbled or the
tree. .'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county, in Mary
land, letters Testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
FRANCIS L. Herring,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 3rd day of June, 1909;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, 1909.
AMANDA J. Herring,
| dec 8 4t Executrix.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
HARNESS.
BARGAINS IN
Big Blankets
AT SHUNK'S.

We have exercised great care in plac-
ing our order with the mills, 6 months
in advance of season, so that we are
thereby enabled to offer our patrons
exceptional good values in the largest
and best assortment of CARRIAGE
ROBES, and HORSE BLANKETS, ever
shown in Carroll county. We have
them from rs cents to the finest Wool
Blankets, including Bear, Siberian Dog
and Goat Fur Robes; Water and Wind
Proof Montana Robes, Sleigh Bells and
chimes. Also full stock Of all grades
of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES,
Trunks and Suits Cases, Club Bags,
Baseball Goods, Dressing Soap, Oils,
Leather, Hames, Chains and Harness
Accessories. All bought and sold for
cash. Repairing done with dispatch.
OPEN AT NIGHT.
Respy, j. w. SKUNK, Popular Cash
Harness Emporium,
sep 8 43 e. Main st., Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
WARNING NOTICES.
Not Bad.

A boy was asked to explain the diff
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence. IF we had in
stinct," he said 1--WE should know ev-
erything we needed to know without
learning it; but we've got reason, and
so we have to study ourselves most
blind or be a fool."-Uf Ufiiversalist
Leader.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Happy.

THAT young couple seem to be en-
joying themselves immensely. Are
they married 2" ~ -
Yes, but not to each other. -F1ieg-
ende Blatterer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
strange.

v;sitor-"Weil. Ethel, what do you
think of the new baby ..a,,
Ethel-"I don't think ness mucn
and mama always gets such Dai sA'--'
too. oo."-Montgomery AdveruseT.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
Convincing Letters From Those Who Have bouqht Our Tracts
Denver. Colo. October II. 1909

Denver Colo. October
Blcrkamp, Jr.
farms. which II
wish state that perfectly satisfied with purchase and
that will the spring possible land
. o
(sxned) GEO. soRENsoN.
27t7 Colo.
Denver Colo. September 1909
Mr.. Vim. Bcrksmp. Jr Denver Colo
Dear Silt affords great pleasure to state that after
thorough investigation lands
Of
investigated
thoroughly sased
The o whom various
and there doubt from their candid and their imme
oe Denver
Ny ! could
sold adjoining impossible
u TO 20 adjoining
be ri
land method o doing
and kind consideration show who office with
best regards yours very truly.
(slgnedJ II. SHERLOCK.
Colo,
.
proximity
I frankly Glad
eaaig
for Mbcraiy
tssnsd) r. n. rLlioTT
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
Silent for seven Years.

Without having spoken word
since his Incarceration began. John
Devine died last Friday in the peni-
tentiary at Canon City. He was con-
victed Of wrecking Santa Fe passen.
ger train three miles west OF Fow-
Ter on the morning OF October 81,
1903. This is the wreck in which
Engineer ]. E. Walker received In.
juries from which he subsequently
died.
The engine crashed through the
bridge across the Apishapa and
landed In the creek bed, the smok
Ing and chair cars were overturned
and the others were derailed.
Devine, tramp, was found neal
the scene Of the wreck and was
arrested on the charge OF havint
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

the office-providinE OF course. that
We get out on time ~ usual
A great deal of time. labor and
expense was involved in getting out
this issue, but We believe that Ia
Junta y entitled to \ special edition
once In awhile that will reflect
credit upon the town. as We are quite
we'll aware that II dses upon thu
office and its industrious employees
all Of whom have taken as much pride
in securing the best results - the
boss himself
We think that It will be = good
advertisement OF the enterprise ol
the Tribune, and IN that regard II
will be like all advertising should be
charged up to investment and moi
to expense.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
Death Of Harry o. Painter.

Harry d. Painter, young msLs.
about thirty years old, died at hiRs'
home on Santa Fe avenue yesterday
after lingering illness from con-
sumption. He had been resident or
La Junta for two or three years. and )
when able was In the employ OF tia.
Santa Fe as machinfst. He leaves
a resident Of this city and In the
employ Of the Santa Fe.
The remains were prepared bns
shipment by Undertaken King, sna
left last night, accompanied BY he
sorrowing relatives. for the old home
OF the deceased in Muncy, Pa, where
interment will take place.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

Tho man worth while ~ an en-
ploye never becomes intoxicated. He
b the man Who 10 not ashamed to
be called awkward when he attempts
to shuttle the cards At . whist game
indulged in BY his wife and close per
sonal friends.
The man worth while - an EN-.
ploye Is the man who Is ever ready
to learn; who b not satisfied with
how to do certain work, but studies
the why" He Is the man who
brings trains to his task; maintains
4 goodly quantity Of good humor and
politeness; exhibits a zest for his
work and . willing readiness to be
Of service. and holds as the basic
principle Of his character thorough
honesty and honor.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
Brakeman Land. on susln... Mar

G. B. Campbell, a Santa Fe brake
man had mix-up with william Chut-
COW, of the Palace Clothing Store on
thanksgiving morning. In which the
latter received much the worse Of
the encounter. The scrap was over
q garnishee summons which Chutcow
had served on Campbell. The brake
man was arrested by Marshall Adams
on charge Of fighting and was fined
IS by Police Magistrate Clark.
Later Chutcow caused q complaint
to be issued charging Campbell with
assault with a deadly weapon. The
trial came up before Judge Fernsel
yesterday afternoon, o. G. Hess ap
bearing for Campbell. Chutcow
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

pulled spikes and causing the ra1lnS
to spread. Robbery was the motive
assigned and he was convicted in the-
district court and sentenced to ms
imprisonment.
From the time he entered the psDr-
itentiary until his death Desine cog1E
not be prevailed upon to speak -
word. His silence gained the sympo
thy Of many and efforts were ma8a
TO secure for him q pardon but he'
would neither affirm or deny his GuDeS
80 nothing could be DONE
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
MAN wersh whHs.

The man worth while ~ an en-
ploys u tho man who takes the same
interest m his work - he would
were he the owner Of the business.
He d the man who puts vim and
force Into his work: who thinks only
Of his work while he b doing It. and
only does that which truly satisfies
himself.
He Il the man who will do what
u told him to do without asking how
to do II.
The man worth while Is an en-
ploye IL not always scheming how
little he can do for his pay. nor
he the man who is always dissatisfied
with the amount Of his pay check.
He is the man who does not Ill
from one place to another IL
search Of an increase in salary; bu
he Is the man who knows how Il
work in one position 20 that the In
crease Of salary hunts him.
The man worth while ~ An EN-
ploye does not waste his time look
ing at the clock. He u the man VIII
knows It Il quitting time because b.
sees the boss put on his coat. AMI
even at that he often continues 4
work after the boss has left.