davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg Mt Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
SECOND GAME

Brookiyn. .............. oo004o2 ais
Boston. ........................ Q o GO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

Totals. ..... q sEH !

'Batted for Rucker in the eighth
fBatted for Rariden IN The ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
CARoLINA LEA&UE.

At 6reenyille- Greenrlle. 2: Anderson, J.
AT WinSton-sslem - Winston Salem. 2; Greens
boro. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

The game at McDevitt's Field to-day
between the Bankers and the Twining
club bids fair TO be one Of the most IN
teresting OF the season. although Twin
Ing has little show 70 win the flag in B
section, now that that team has lost two
games and the Bankers none. Twining.
however. will fight hard to wipe out old
scores II for no other reason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Proyidence-P Providence. !: jersey CITY, o.
At Buiho-Buffalo I Rochester,
AZ Toronto-Torouto, 4 Montreal, g.
At Newark. 8; Baltimore. 2
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
The -Four Brothers.

Over fifty years ago Connecticut
farmer called unto him his four sons,
after the fashion of fathers in story
books, and giving seven hundred
dollars each he bade them go their
way into the world and make living.
And so they did, one journeyed to
New Britain, another to Waterbury,
one to Bridgeport and one to New
York. Last week the four brothers
met again in Middleton at the gold
en- wedding Of the eldest Of them.
Each had his seven hundred dollars
and about half million besides.
If this had been a fairy tale, in
stead of a news story staight from
human life, one Of the brothers would
porbably have been slain by d drag
on, another would have turned into
a wicked magician, the third would
perhaps have been robed Of his
treasure, while only one, the young
est no doubt, would have married
the beautiful princess and have pros
pered ever afterward. On, if this
had been a realistic novel, according
to Mr.. James, one OF the brothers
would have turned out to be ne'er-
do-well, two of them indifferent and
un heard of while only one of them
would have got rich.
But for four boys of the same fam
lily to go through life, all Of them
proving equally successfully, all of
them making the most Of their OF
portunities and doing so, each in the
same way, this is rare and interest
ing thing. 1t happens not infre-
quently that all the sons of a family
will achieve success of one kind or
another, but for the most part it is
in widely different fields. One of
them may become a good business
man, another scholar or artist; if
one inclines to study, the other will
likely go in for an outdoor, active
life. Heredity is supposed to cast
the children of one father and moth
er in likeness of feature and mind.
But the differences among children
of one home are as a rule even more
striking than their resemblances.
When these four prosperous, hap
py old brothers came together after
half a century to find each other
equally well-to-do each Of them must
have been q bit surprised at the
other. Journal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
Task for Your SUnday-SchO0l.

Back in the community in which
the writer was reared and in which
good books at that time were very
scarce, a Sunday school library is
now doing excellent work IN ac-
ouainting the people with the best
things in literature. Why should
not every country Sunday school
have such a library? And, OF course,
it goes without saying, that the
library ought not to be composed
of the trashy, goody-goody, sisslfied
story books that make up so many
Sunday school libraries. Putin some
religious works by great thinkers
and great preachers, and then as
MANY standard works of biography,
science, poetry, and fiction, as you
can find money to buy. No public
school or Sunday school can do the
work it ought to do without a libra
rv.-Raleigh ON. c. Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
Shelters.
Weekly.

Very few farmers have enough
shelter room. They buy buggies, car
riages, mowers, rakes, binders and
many other such things without hav-
ing any suitable place to keep them.
Much Of the money spent for those
things are badly needed by farmers
is wasted because of rust to the me-
tai parts and rot to the wood parts.
All this loss is caused by not hav-
ing house room enough. Barnes and
shelter should be so built as to
furnish protection to whatever the
farmers may want to protect. The
northern and western states farm
ers are far ahead of us in this mat
ter. Frequently their outhouses are
more costly than their dwellings,.
They are we'll built and kept painted
all the time. They realize that ii
pays them to protect everything they
have from their live stock to the
smallest tool on the farm. Expensive
implements should be kept in houses
while wagons, carts and many other
implements can be we'll kept under
shelters. There need not be a great
deal of enpense in building shelters.
They can usually be erected by barns
which brace them and serve as part
Of the dwelling. A forty or fifty dol
lar shelter will protect five hun
dred dollars tn Of implements and
make them last several times as
long as they would otherwise. Unless
farmers are going to build houses
and shelters for their implements
they might as well quit buying them.
1t is a poor policy to put money in
expensive machinery to stand out in
the weather to rot and rust. In many
cases farmers do not realize what
the losses are until it is too late
The binder or some other implement
fails to work because the weather
has mastered it. Too late to do any
thing when rust and rot have ruined
it.-Smithfeld Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
COURTSHIP IN PORTUGAL.
Inc Way the young People Begin Their
lOVemakinq.

The most important event in the
life of a Portuguese woman is mar
rlage. Next in Importance are the
early days Of courtship, for a Por-
tugese courtship. is the essence of 70
nance, and the ways of the Portu-
gese lover are singularly picturesque.
Here is little drama in which Cupid
is stage director If a young Portu-
gese sees in the street a pretty girl
with whom he would like to become
acquainted he follows her. Cape
rons are not impossible distractions.
He follows her right up to her very
door and notes the address. Next
day he comes again, and if the
young lady approves of him-for
she certainly saw him the day before
she is on the lookout.
Sometime hard fate in the guise Of
the angry parent prevents her, and
then the gallant youth is kept wait
ing. Sooner or latter she leans over
the balcony and smiles at him. The
happy youth ties a note to a cord
which the fair lady drops from the
balcony. The next day the young man
comes again. This time he rings at the
door. If the inquiries which the young
lady's elders have made prove salts
factory the swine is admitted to make
the acquaintance Of the young lady.
After that courtship in Portugal is
about the same way as it in Kan
kakee or Kalamazoo. - Leslie's
Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
The Year of All Years to Vote the Dem.
OCPatiC Ticket.

This year of all years is the time
to vote the Democratic ticket, for
the North East and West are coming
our way. The party that is going to
become respectable can't appeal to
North Carolina folks. The Demo-
Gratis compose the only party that
believes in local self-government.
They believe in a government at
home. The Republican interest is
centered in government at Washing
ton. Let's have good humor and
love one another. A really good man
has to get mad before he votes the
Republican ticket, and.whenever you
hear of a Democrat going to the Re
publicans it's because he is mad
about something. If we have differ
ences, fight them out among oursel-
yes and then present solid front to
the common enemy. y.-Extracts from
Ex-Governor Aycock's Address at
Statesville last Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
The POWER of FEAR.
1t Can Whiten The Hair, ParaIyZe The
Nerves and Cause Death.

Authentic instances of the hair
turning white in few hours or a
night through fear or sudden shock
could be multiplied indefinitely. It
is stated that when Ludwig, of Ba-
qaria, learned of the innocence Of
his wife, whom he had caused to be
put to death on suspicion of her
faithlessness, his hair became as
white as snow within couple of
days.
When Charles | attempted to es-
cape from Carisbrook Castle mis- hair
turned white in a single night. The
hair of Marie Antoinette was sud
denly changed by her great distress
es. On a portrait Of herself which
she gave to a friend she wrote,
''Whitened by affliction.'
This power of fear to modify the
currents of the blood and all the Sc
cretions, to whiten the hair, to para
lyze the nervous system and even to
produce death, is we'll known. What
ever makes people happy, whatever
eXcites enjoyable emotions reIaxes
the capillaries and gives freedom to
the circulation; whatever depresses
and distresses us, disturbs US, wor-
ries US, in fact, all phases Of fear
contract these blood vessels and i'm
pede the full circulation of the blood.
This is illustrated in the pale face
caused by fear.-Success.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor under
the last will and testament of Ade-
laide Evans Smith. deceased. late Of
Halifax county, North Carolina,
hereby notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
cedent to present them to me for
payment on or before the Sth day of
September, 1911, or this notice ;ill
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This Sth day Of September, 1910.
A. l.. SMITH,
9-S-6t Executor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

"She's a horrid child" said 6-year
old Elsie; "she's forever wishing she
was a boy" r.,
WELL" replied Kitty, also six, i
sure wish | was. too.
"Of course, but she wishes it out
loud so the boys can hear her. y
Catholic Standard and Time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheuln
sets Won crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of vonr clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Nhy
suffer All druggists sell 1t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

If some people were as free with
their money as they are with their
advice, what a lot Of good they
might do in the world.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
Lady Wanted to-. to ,1,t,l intloduec due,

11etNy w C-AHSS>A our very com
plete Fall line Of beautiful wool
suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waist
ings, silks, Ed!fs.. petticoats. etc.
Up % date N 7. City Patterns.
Finest line on the market. Dealing
direct with the mills You will find
our prices low. II othcrs can make
$1,000 to $1,000 weekly you can also.
Samples, full Instructions in Ecat
sample case, shipped express pre-
paid. No money required. Exclu-
sive territory. Write for particu-
lars. BE first to apply. Standard
Dress Goods Company, Dept. 500,
Binghamton, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

The twenty-eighth annual CONVEX
ton Of the Woman's Christian Tei..
perance Union will meet in New
Berne October 1st to 5th. All White
Ribboners are especially urged to
attend, and all interested in the work
are cordially invited. We are hoping
to have a pleasant as well as profita-
BILE meeting.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

w to tlnd out if you have kidney or
adder trouble. Mention this paper
len writing to DR.. kilner & Co.,
aghamton, n. Y. Don't make any mis-
le, but remember the name, Swamp
,ot. and don't let a dealer sell You
mething i'll place of Swamp-Root-if
L do you will be disappointed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

therefOre, II Kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re
suits are most likel =
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tentlon, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

,idreys are weak or out of order,
II understand how quickly your en-
'Iy IS affected and how every organ
10 fail to do its duty.
...l are sick or " feel badly" begin
& tic great l.idney remedy, Dr..
-. 5 sva1up-2oct. A trial will con-
.2u of its :,.'-.-- merit.
. hid ana immediate effect of
the great kidney and
IT remedy, Is soon realized. 1t
S .,1e highest because its remarkable
! restoring properties have been
II thousands of the most distress
1ses. If you need a medicine YOU
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15
Iien The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYer-Work
nnealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Veal, and unhealthy kidneys are re-
-rlsible for much sickness and suffering.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

Stonewall Jackson abstained from
the use of all Intoxicating drinks
from principle. During the war he
was asked by a brother officer to
join him in a social glass. He re-
piled, mo, thank you; | never use
it. | am more afraid of it than Of
Federal bullets"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

M ' = IIIC UGSI,
= druggists in
i and One-dol-
;. You may
sample bottle
] free, also a
ct telling Won
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

If were asked to-day why mea
vita vota is our motto; why. putting
aside the books we fain would read
and the companionships we would So
gladly cherish, we are uniting what
persuasion we have with Heaven and
what power we have with men for
the overthrow Of those two twin
iniquities which now enslave the
human race, | would answer, "All
this we do and dare because this
slavery renders impossible the de-
velopment Of that complete, we'll
poised, benignant individuality which
allies nlortals most nearly to their
Maker" For the ultimate object Of
every conceivable reform is to give
each Individual Of the human mass
more completely back to himself; 20
restore to all the clear, perceiving
brain, the strong. firm hand, the
steady beating heart.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

The language of flowers is on tap
4 thistle.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-15

A sacred thing, this, approaching
the uncut marble Of life. We can
not afford to strike any false blows
which might mar the angel that
sleeps in the stone; for the image we
produce must represent our life
work. Whether it is beautiful CT
hideous, divine or brutal, it must
stand as an expression of ourselves
as representing our ideals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
ARE HOPEFUL
Claim Propclling Patent Will
Rcvolutionizc Auto
mobile Industry

Enid Okla. April 2S.--An inven-
ton which, if practicable, will revo-
lutionlze the manufacture OF auto
mobiles and all sclf.propelled vehicles
and undoubtedly bring wealth and
fame to the invento $. has recently
been invented by two Oklahoma men,
one OF whom a resident of Enid.
The invention Is device to place
power Oh the front as well as the rear
wheels Of self-propelled vehicle and
1t is claimed by local automobilists
that the mystery of the front axle
drive has been solved by these men
and it will prove of incalculable
value to lovers OF automobiIins. par
ticuarly those who make long runs
over count y roads.
The inventors are Ed S. Morrow
formerly OF Cestos, but now in this
city, placing the invention on Buick
+ car with the assistance OF his
brother. A. II. Morrow, and G. NJ.
Simmons, Of Cestos. Mr.. Morrow has
resided in Enid a great part OF the
time and this city may lay claim to
him as an Enid resident
Their invention Is the result ol
study through long period OF time
TO solve this question which has
seemed inevitable to come soon 9th
or inventors over the country are
working over the same proposition
but Mr.. Morrow and Mr.. Simmons
have already secured their patents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
MEMORY FOOD
A Case Where Memory was Strength
ened by Grspc'Nuts.

Food that eill actually help the
memory as we'll as agree perfectly,
with delicate stomach Is worth
knowing OF.
A good viz 0rt-in Iowa who did
not know which way to turn to get
food that would agree with her bus'
band. who was left in weakened
condition after q serious Illness and
could scarcely retain any food in his
stomach was one day induced to try
him on Grapc-Nuts. the famous
ready cooked breakfast food, aud from
the first he began to improve rap
idly. In three months he had gained
81 pounds.
She says that his stomach has re-
covered So completely that he can
now eat any kind of food.
She mentions the boy of an init.
mate acquaintance, who was so deli
cate and thin that his appearance
was pitiable and he had no appetite
for any ordinary food. lie was put
OH Grape-Nuts and liked the crisp
ness and sweetish taste of the new
food and took to it. His improve.
meut began ut once and be is nov
healthy, plump boy.
Il know that Grape-Nuts will dc
more for weak stomachs than any
medicine. The claim that 1t will
build up and strengthen the brain has
been proven TO my certaiwknOwledge
Sister. who writes for thN press. and
Is compelled to memorQ r. 10 great
deal, has been using Gr6e4Nuts and
says she Is surprised at the result
There is marked Improvement III
her memory and the brain works
more perfectly and with better re-
suits
Read The Road 10 Wellville.
found in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
WHIPPED MICHAEL BURKE
Woman Teacher Fined and
Carries Case TO Supreme
Court Of United States
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Washington. d. G.. April els the
tune Of the hickory stick IN the teach
ilg OF reaiin' wr.tin' and 'rithmct!c
to be given the moral support Of the
suprelue court of the United States?
That Is one OF the questions il will
be called upon to decide
If the court gives its approval to
this ancient method OF discipline,
Anna Kelley, an Illinois school mis-
tfess. will escape from school
sQuapble with no greater punishment
than having been declared a bank
rupt. If the cou I, possibly with a
memory of the days of old, puts its
faet down on corporal punishment,
she probably will have to 90 TO jail
for flogg.ng one OF her pupils. Never
before fl the history OF the court. IL
II said, has 1t been confronted with
such a question.
In 1906 Miss Kelley was teaching
in the primary department of The pub
lie schools OF Tolono, III. According
10 brief Miss Kelley has just filed
III the supreme court. Michael Burke,
an clcyen-year-old pupil committed
q breach OF proper Gecorum, by using
indecent, vulgar and profane language
nj and toward your petitioner and
Jerking her upon the floor and while
ii that position, striking and kicking
your petitioner
Later The principal ordered her TO
.chaStisc Michael and SHE logged him
viih pointer The I,urkes brought
suit for damages against her. alleging
irespsss and other things. and tho
state courts rendered judgment
against Miss Kelley.
After 40 Judgment was procured
against her Miss Kelley was declsr'
cd bankrupt On the ound that
the national bankrupt law does not
discharge q person from paying a
debt Incurred through the committing
OF "vilful aud malicious injuries to
the person or property of another
Miss Kelley was arrested under an
Illinois statute fof failure to satisfy
The Judgment. She went into the Fed
cral courts for her discharge. The
Federal court FOR the Eastern district
of Illinois accepted the plea that this
was nuf d debt incurred through vii
ful aud malicious injuries. Such a
procedure did not meet with the ap
proyslsof the q cult court OF appeals
however aud the judgment was re
versed.
Miss KELLEY now has asked the su
preme court 10 review her case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28


with a beautiful curve he landed ex
actly in the center of the field.
White Was Really Mapping.
Word that the Frenchman had
started sulckly reached Park Royal
Rushing into Whites room, his
friends awakened hin. White spranS
TO his feet, flew down stairs, jumped
into motos car and made for the
garage at full speed, and within 20
minutes was sailing around the gaso-
meter at Kensal Green in the first
stage OF what will certainly be the
most exciting sporting contest ever
held in Great Britain.
White passed over Blethlngley,
eighteen miles south of London. ~
minutes behind Paulhan. He was 0y'
ing considerably higher than the
t'renchman and seemed to be making
faster time and taking a straightcr
c0u Sc
News Spreads Fest.
The news of the race spread like
magic IN tho towns and villages al0Dg
the railway, which the ayiatOrs fol
lowed closely. Paulhan being guided
by special train steamlng rapidly
nortbSard. The people gathered ev-
crywhcre to get view of the novel
sight The sun went down and the
cloudloss sky gave the spectators an
opportunity TO watch the avlat0rs as
they successfully passed at varying
heights At Rugby, Paulhan was a
thousand feet up.
The crowds chec ed themselves
hoarse,
Toward o'clock streams of auto
mobiles aud other vehicles brought
loads of perst rs to the outskirts ol
Lch6eld. Half frozen and almost ex'
hausted by his efforts, Paulhan safely
descended in field close 10 the Trent
railway station, amid frantic cheers
Of 5000 people.
Speaking OF his fight, he said.
Too Cold 10 Continue.
Il came down becau-N ], was too
cold to trust myself longer, the wind
was very gusty and ! Was ha dly able
TO descend without an accident
Paulhan went TO hotel and immo'
diately retired to sleep. asking TO be
called at 2:30 n. m. and ordering
breakfast for o'clock.
Almost at the same hour White
came within sight of Northampton
where he sought vainly In the gather
ing darkness for safe landing place
This he was unable TO find and he
turned back. making descent in a
grass field where q small crowd soon
assembled
When told OF Paulhan's flight, be
exclaimed
Good, il sas plueky TO get SO far
! | know what strain II Is.
Whites mothei. who followed by
train, soon joined him at the hotel
( Neither of them seemed much con
cerned at the possibility Of the French
aylators reaching Manchester first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
is YOUR NAME THERE.
Census Enumerators Rapidly
Closing Their Reports
TO Mr.. Berkey


Every hour or so somebody notifies
| Supe visor Ben Berkey that he or she
4 has been missed or has not been
reached by the census enunerstors.
These notices are turned over TO the
enumerators In the respective dis
tricts. but II the enumerator III that
district has turned in a report anoth-
erAenumerator will Be sent to get the
information. The Guthrie chamber
lof commerce recently issued q RE-
quest to all citizens to see that they
are enumerated and the suggestion is
bearing fruit.
Extension Of time las been granted
the enumerators. The regular time
would expire Friday, but it was found
that enume ators in large districts
viii not finish in that time, so the de-
partment has granted five days ex-
tension, Several ennmcrators IN Lo-
gan and Garfield counties have made
returns. These were generally in the
smaller districts. Some Of the enum-
orators are slow and some encounter
exceptional difficulties, such as dis
putes as to whether inmates Of aims
houses Shall be counted; whether a
landlady is responsible to the govern
ment for statistics concerning board.
ers: whether tenants should give out
landlord figures.
The agricultural census has gone
on smoothly so far. Farmers general
" are close newspaper readers and
tho Importance Of the census has been
played mp for the last year. The ru-
raj enumcrators have ten days cx-
tension. which will run them to the
middle Of May
II you have not been counted. say
80.