davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02
Declined the Job.

A writer ct cheap fiction relates a
trick played on him by a collaboration
in the days when dime novels were
longer than they are now. and the
compensation made it worth while for
two men to write one story between
them. After his partner had finished
the first chapter of their initial col
]aboration it was handed over with
the following announcement:
"There. Pve just thrown the hero
over thousand foot cliff and told the
reader that nothing could prevent the
lad from falling to death On the rocks
below. 1t is up to you to save the
boy"
The other writer said nothing. but
hour. Then he quietly banded the
manuscript back. glance at the
second chapter showed the funny man
that his friend had completely ignored
the events in the first part of the
story. introduced new set of char
acters and left the hero still hanging
over the cliff. waiting to be rescued
by his creator.-New York Sun.
One Beauty Of Classical Music.
Miss Gush-Do you like classical
music. Mr.. Sourdropp?
Mr.. Sourdropp-Yes.
Miss Cushion, l am so glad! Do
you not find i'm it great inspiration,
sublime thought and true beauty
Mr.. Sourdropp-Not exactly. like
1t because no blithering idiot can beat
time to it with his foot.
Longest English Lawsuit
The longest lawsuit ever heard In
England was that between the heir
Of Thomas Talbot. Viscount Lisle, and
the heirs Of Lord Berkeley respect.
ing certain lands and possessions not
Tar from Edge, In the
county of Gloucester. 1t commenced
at the end of the reign of Edward "
and was pending till the reign Of
James l.. when a compromise took
place after it had lasted about 12O
ysars.-London Answers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

Notice OF Application for Tax Deed.
Notice is hereby given that r. b
Bradley, purchaser of Tax Certificate No.
l6S, dated the I'd day of June A. d. 1902
has filed said certificate in my office, and
has made application for tax deed to issue
in accordance with law. Said certificate
embraces the following described property
situated in Putnam county, Florida, to-wit;
PIT. Lot 10, Blk. Il. Pig. 30S. section q, town.
ship 10 s, range q e. Is acres.
The said land being assessed at the date oil
the Issuance of such certificate in the name
of Tim Long. Unless said certificate
shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the nth day of June
A. ID. 1910.
Witness my official signature and seal this
9th day OF May, A. d. 1910.
[SeaT HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co., Fla
By Henry Hutchinson, ir, D. O,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Two Hundred Delegates.

Those in charge of the matter express
the hope that at least 200 delegates will
attend the annual gathering of Epworth
Leaguers at Tampa June 21-24. Every
Epworth League in the State should be
represented. The City Union OF Tam
pa, composed of ten Epworth Leagues
are leaving no stone unturned TO make
this a great success. They are planning
to give their visitors moonlight excur
sion on the bay to ST. Petersburg
Special rates will be secured over all thu
railroads leading into Tampa.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
WhOOping Cough.

This is a more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed. 1t will be
"a surprise to many to learn that more
deaths result from it than from scarlet
fever Pneumonia often results from
it Chamberlain's ough Remedy has
been used in many epidemics of whoop-
ing cough, and always with the best
results. Del ert McKeig of Harlan,
Iowa, says of it: "My boy took whoop-
ing cough when nine months old He
had it in the winter l got bottle OF
CHI mberlain's Cough Remedy which
proved good. cannot recommend it
too highly" For sale by Alderman.
Stewart Drug 20.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

Notice of Application for Tax Deed.
Notice is hereby given that d. e. Thomp-
son, purchaser of 5-l2th of Tax Certificate
No. 5i2, dated the 9th day OF June, A. d 1885,
has filed said fractional certificate in my
office, and has made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Putnam
county, Florida, tO-wlt
NJ of SwA and 50 of seq of Nw14, Sec
ton il, township 10 $, range q e.-lOO acres.
The said land being assessed at the date of
the issuance OF such certificate in the name
of s. |. Wales. Unless said certiti-
cate shall be redeemed according to law,
of June, A. d. 1910.
Witness my official signature and seal this
the 9th day of May, A. d. 1910.
TSeal1 HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam 90. Fla.
BY Henry Hutchinson. Jr.. d. O.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Notice to Contractors.
Trustees for Putnam County Bonds.
Palatka. Fla. MAY 21St, 1911

Palatka, Fla, May 21St, 1910.
The Board of Trustees for County
Bonds will receive sealed bids for the
construction of Keepers house for the
Dunn's Creek Draw Bridge until Wed
nesday, June Sth, 1910, and on that day
at II a. M, will publicly open and read
the same at their office, No. 722 River
street, Palatka, Fla.
Prospective bidders will obtain all
necessary information upon application
to R. F. Ensey, County Engineer, Palat
ka, Fla, and their bids properly sealed
and inscribed may be left at the office Of
the Board until the time specified.
5-27-2t S. WORDEN, Secretary
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
MIR. Edmonson is Thankful.

Iwish to express my thanks to the
voters and my friends of Putnam county
for their votes in the last primary. |
shall try as in the past to do credit TO the
office that you may not regret support
ing me. Yours to serve,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

5or 6 doses 1865" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price Csc, 4.l-6m
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

then sent me home aroused my de
termination to show them could
pitch whether the thought so or not
It happened that Shreveport, La.
offered me trial in the spring OF
1909, and over there met catcher
who knew something He was Lee
Garvin, an old timer who knew more
about pitching that ever will know
if live to be a Hundred. Garvin be
gan showing me lot Of the tricks OF
the trade and teaching me how to
use the natural curves and speed ]
had. He started me to thinking in
earnest about how to pitch scientific,
ally instead of shutting my eyes and
shooting the bali around the plate as
hard as could. Under Garvin and
Dale Gear, who was managing the
team, began to learn the rudiments
of scientific pitching.
A pitcher never gets through learn
ing. and the moment he thinks he is
master of all the tricks of the trade
he is ready to go back to the minor
leagues. A fellow has to keep work
ing and studying all the time, learn
ing to do new things with bah. and
learning to use his head.
1t is hard work, but I never have re-
GREETED trying to break out into the
big leagues. Even If slip back now
or damage nay arm so never can
pitch again, the experience and train
ing gained will help me in any line Of
business or trade. I think / have
learned self-control. patience and to
keep my temper: to respect the rights
of others and to look on things with
the other mans view as we'll as my
own, and ! think it has been as good
an education as could have gained in
any way.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

money to keep the commissioners
court In existence. He had three
daughters, Hannah, Abigail and Eliza
beth, but probably no sons who mar
ried. Descendants OF his daughters
are found in New York state, and In
the west.
William, son of the first William
Bartholomew. lived at Woodstock,
Conn. He may have been soldier
In Philips war. His daughter Abigail
was carried by the Indians to Canada,
and kept prisoner for nearly year,
or until ransomed for G20O. He had
a son Andrew. and his descendant OF
the fourth generation was Francis
Cook Bartholomew OF WalHngford,
Conn. born 1891. who married Erry
Anne Lee. and in due time, after her
death. he'd to the altar, Jennie Harri-
son.
The family has always been repre-
scented in Maryland and Virginia. The
coat,of-arms Illustrated. is blazoned:
Argent. chevron. engrailed, between
three lions rampant, sable. This is the
coat,armor ascribed to William Bar
tholomew OF Boston, and it is the
same which may be seen craven upon
bartholomew tombstones, in Bartholo-
NEW chapel, at Burford.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
MAKEUP OF ALL-sTAR TEAM
Honus Wagner, Chrlsty MatheMson
and Mordecai Brown Among
Those RELOCATED to Bench.

RELOCATING Honus Wagner, Christy
Mathewson and Mordecai Brown to
the bench OF oblivion. but naming five
Cubs and two Sox as the peers IN
their respective positions. q. c. Pat
terson. in Golfers Weekly. picks this
AII-Star baseball team with the fol-
lowing comment:
Catcher King.
Pitchers Coombs, Walsh, Johnson,
Cole, Ford
First Base-Chance-
Second Base -LaJoie.
6hortstop Tinker.
Third Base--Lord.
Outfieiders- Cobb. Speaker, Schultz.
AS a catcher Killing has no equal to-
day. 1t is mistake, however. to
give him credit for the work Of the
Chicago pitchers. 1t should be borne
in mind that Chance selects his
pitchers and also takes them out OF
the game Heaven knows, most Of
them, except Cole, have been taken
out many times this season!
All hats off to Chance. as a manager
and first baseman, for intelligence and
baseball brains. Laioie needs no com
ment. Wagner has not played the
game this year in the field, at the
bat, or on the bases that Tinker has.
I hope my prediction wiH not come
true. but I think 'FIonus" has seen his
best days, Lord, at third. has given
the White Sox new life. The out.
fieldefs are fast and furious at the
bat, on the bases. and in the field.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
ACorner In Ancestors
CabeIf Family

1oopzrlghs y Moolure aznaIea.e,

/ in other southern states, and aIg0 In
western states
DR.. Williams wife was Elizabeth
Burks. In 1926, or about two years
after landing In Virginia, he was
sheriff of Henrico county, and By viz
tue Of his Office, one Of the first men
of the country. and superior to any
nOtieman while ne held Office"
Doctor CabeH returned to England.
where ne remained several years, en-
gagged in settling the estate of his rich
old aunt. Joan Grant.
For their descendants, who ASPIRE
to membership with patriotic soci-
cites, 1t must be recorded that
the doctors SON. william. WAS
member OF militia and Justice Of the
peace: from 1T57 to 1851, he was ia
the house Of burgesses, and be and 9th
er members. George Washington being
one. subscribed funds for the fntraduc-
ton of silk and wine making In Viz
gtnia, 1t was Colonel Williams son.
Samuel Jordan CabeH, whose name
is recorded in Heitmans Officers of
the Revolution"
Col Joseph Cabell, son Of Doctor
William. was large land owner, both
do Virginia and Kentucky broad
acres have been heritages Of the
Oabeils. the pilgrims holdings run
ming UP into the thousands of acres.
Colonel Joseph was Revolutionary
Isofdier.
Colonel John, son of Doctor VIII
Ham, was member of the convention
sof f7T5
Edward Cabeli, soldier, was in Col.
George Washington's regiment, 1854.
Nelson. Lancaster and Charles City
counties. Va. have always been Cabell
Istrongholds. and among marriage can
INJECTIONS may be named the Mayos,
Briscoes, Randolphs and McCleiIands.
The New England forefather was
John Cable or Cabell of Massachusetts,,
1881. He was a. seafaring man and
helped to capture Dutch vessel off
the coast, and was awarded prize of
five pounds. In 1869 he was free
man, and 10 years later he died. To
his loving Wife. Ann OabelI,' he left
the use of his house and lands" His
son John was freeman of Fairfield,
Conn A Samuel Cabell was living at
New Haven. 1916, and SO years later
George Cabell is recorded at Boston.
The Cabells we're also pioneers of
Maine.
The illustrated coat-of-arms is bla-
zoned quarterly: First and fourth,
sable, a horse rampant, argent, bridief,
or; second and third, azure, ten es-
toiles. or, four, three, two and one.
Crests: First; an arm in armor en-
bowed, grasping sword, proper. Sec
ond, a crescent argent. surmounted by
an estoile. or.
Motto: Impavide-Be unappalled.
This is the ooat-arinor ascribed to the
pilgrim Cabell Of Virginia and his de.
scendants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
BASEBALL PLAYERS IN UNION
Men Are Dissatisfied With Existing
Conditions and Will Form An
other Brotherhood.

A movement is on foot to organize
a baseball players union, which viii
apply for membership in the American
Federation of Labor, according tc
President Navin of the Detroit club
and David l.. F'ultz OF New York. Q
graduate OF Brown university, is slated
for the presidency Of the brotherhood,
says Providence Or. ID dispatch tc
the Buffalo Express. Mr.. F'ultz was
formerly a baseball and football play
err and made reputation as such.
playing second base and in the out
field OF the Brown nine. He was cap
tain Of the Brown football eleven and
was graduated in 1898. He was mem
her of the philadelphia Athletics and
the New York Americans, but retired
from the diamond several years ago
take up the practise OF law in New
York city.
Mr.. Navin says The Detroit players
have admitted taking part In the move
,ment, which win becdme widespread
before another season.
n chosen president, Mr.. Fultz will
have power to deal with the national
baseball commission in the attempt to
secure numerous concessions for the
playing element
1t is understood that the proposed
brotherhood win work for the adoption
OF new contract which will limit
the time maghates can control their
players to six months. from April Is
to october is, and viii permit players
Ito engage in other pastimes the rest
IL the year. The most important de-
mand, however, will be the right of
players to be free agents as soon as
their contracts expire. According to
the insiders, the leaders Of this new
players organization are anxious to
have the reserve rule, the bulwark OF
professional baseball, eliminated, so
that players can demand and accept
terms from any club owning a fran
ehise In any major or minoF league.
II this demand Is backed up by the
proposed brotherhood, Il rs safe to say
there win be revolt all along the
line. Cor It 10 conceded chat tho Oggnn-
Iized leagues win never agree 10 such
a proposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
HARD WORK TO GET STARTED
Harmon, Considered One Of Coming
Pitchers OF Country, Tells Of His
Early Playing
az RoeERT HARMON.

81 hubert f7AhMON.
Copyright 1910 by Joseph B. Bowles.)
/ broke into baseball on bluff. or
a dare. I had not the slightest in
tention of making baseball my bust
ness In life. but loved the game. and
never lost chance to play 1t, no mat
ter what happened.
remember that when | was at
school at my home in Liberal, Mo-.
where I was born In 1887, used to
play hockey to play bali, and when
ever the West Side and the East Side
teams played on Saturday afternoon
was either pitcher or catcher. No
one could chase me into the outffeid.
I moved down into the southwest
and started to play bali at Morenci.
in Arizona, not so much for what they
paid me- as for the honor of playing on
the teams. don't exactly know how
they happened to find me out there.
but the Portland. Ore. team offered
me trial in the spring of 1908 and
the boys bluffed me, saying couldn't
make good. didn't, but the fact that
Portland gave me short trial and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
TAKE a DO So OF
I'D u d. g
THE BEST MEDICINE AAaW
for COUC HIS & COLDS
Getting a Reputation.


There is desk in the senate par
ticularly convenient as place from
which to make speeches. 1t is next
to the aisle and almost in the center
OF the chamber, and affords an oppor-
tunity for the speaker to make every
body hear.
At least a dozen senators, accord
ing to the Washington correspondent
of the st. Louis Star, have borrowed
this desk when they had special utter
ances to deliver 30 the senate. This
led, not long ago, to mild protest
from its legitimate occupant.
4 am perfectly willing to give up
my desk" said he. "but / am afraid
people viii think that the same man
Is talking all the time. | don't want
to get the reputation Of constantly
filling the senate with words -
Youths Companion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

Bartholomew is name, meaning
son of Tholmai. or Talmai. To an
alyze it--bar, in Syriac. as ben In He
brew means son, and tholmai or tai
mai is from a Hebrew root. meaning
to furrow, or cut.
The Thoimai, or one so named. was
he who worked in the fields. and his
son. was Ben, or Bar Tholmai, or Bar
tholmai. or Bartalmai III Hebrew.
which In course OF time became the
Bartholomew of today.
From the same roots we have Barte-
lot. BartH and Bartlett.
Variations Of Bartholomew are Bar
helemy. Bartumly. Barthumley and
Bartelmewe.
In France the name is Barthofmee;
ia Spain, Bartolomeo; in Italy, Bar
tholomeo; in Portugal, BartOlmeu; In
Russia, Varfolomei.
A brother of Christopher Columbus.
who was with him on his voyage of
discovery, was named Bartolomeo. or
Bartolome Colon, and this is a town
In San Domingo. thus named for him.
William Bartholomew, born, 1902, at
Burford. England. married Anna Lord.
and they are the forebears of the line
tracing back to New England.
William came over In the Griffin"
and was first at Boston; about 1886,
he was a freeman OF Ipswich, where
he had much land. He wrote his name
inadvertently Bartylmi. Bartholomew
(withoHt the second Ho''}, or Bartholu-
new (the letter having an extra fioyr-
gsh was the Sunday spelling. maybe.1
H Is an ungratefui descendant who
asks for better record than William
can give. He had been here only
seevn months, when he was chosen TO
represent the town of Ipswich. at Bos-
ton. He was town clerk. and It Is re-
corded that he was to be "payed for
his paynes." He took part in the trial
of Anne Hutchinson, whom he knew
when she was In London. and he was
free to acknowledge that the views
she entertained were, to say the least,
peculiar, although he was inclined to
fudge her not too harshly. He died
1851. and the inventory OF his prop
erty shows that among other articles,
ne had a blew rugg, an olde carpett
and two earthen juggs." What hard
work they made Of spelling in those
days!
He is buried at Charlestown, near
Boston. and his grave is beside that
Of John Harvard.
William Bartholomew Was q man Of
mark in his day; he had good edai-
cation. and acquired much property.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

II you wish your neighbcrs to SEQ
what Jesus Christ is like. let them
see what he can make yun like. n
you wish them to know Gods love Is
ready TO save them from their sins,
SET them see his love save you from
your sins, II YOU wish them to see
Gods! tender care III every blessing
ana sorrow they have. why let them
see You thanking God for every sor-
row and every blessing You have. Ex-
ample Is everything Kingsley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

Michigan's close game with the
Michigan Aggies, in which the VOL
Terines we're victorious, to 3, should
not be taken too seriously, as the
Aggies have one of the strongest
teams in years this season and in
Hill the farmers have player who con-
tinually can keep his team from be-
ing scored upon by his beautiful punt
ing.
The game demonstrated one thing,
and that is that Michigan has strong
defense, one that will be mighty hard
for Pennsylvania Syracuse and Min
nesota to penetrate. If Coach Yost is
satisfied with this defense he surely
will develop an offense which will be
equally effective. Followers OF football
should not take this contest or the one
with Case as criterions of Michigan's
strength. Yost is going to have
strong and powerful eleven and ne is
sure to have .eam which win make
things exceedingly interesting tor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
THE FIRST TASTE
learned to Drink Coffee When Baby

II parents realized the fact that cot
fee contains drug cafeim which is
especially harmful to children, they
world doubtless hesitate before giving
the babies coffee to drink.
when was child in my moth
er's arms and first began to nibble
things at the table, mother used to
give me sips of coffee. AS my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals
never knew there was anything TO
drink but coffee and water.
"And SO contracted the coffee
habit early. remember when quite
young the continual use OF coffee SO
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley, then
ground It in the coffee-mill, as sub
stitute for coffee.
"But it did not taste right and they
went back to coffee again. Thar was
long before Postum was ever heard
of. continued to use coffee until I
was q, and when / got into oiiee
work, began 10 have nervous spells.
Especially after breakfast was so
nervous could scarcely attend to nay
correspondence
AT night, after having coffee for
supper, could hardly sleep. and on
rising in the morning would feel weak
and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me to try
Postum. MY wife and I did not like
It at Rrst. but later when boiled good
and strong It was fine. Now we would
not give up postum for the best cofDee
we ever tasted.
II can now get good sleep. am free
from nervousness and headaches.
! recommend Postum to all coffee drink
ers.''
Read 1.-THE Road to wellville, in
| pkgs.
There's Reason"
Ever pead the. above Ieeters A pew
Wme appears from thine 20 time. gisey
Ere Eenuhne' eVue, and full OF human
| tntcr&&f.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

Michigan's opponents
Whatever use Michigan may make
of the changes in the rules this year,
1t is certain that the opportunities OIL
fered by the ruse allowing unrestrict-
ed direct passes is to be taken fuii ao-
vantage of by the Wolverine eleven.
Yost himself doesn't say that ne is
going to use the direct pass exclusive
ly. and probably he won't But 1t is a
good bet that the big majority OF the
plays upon which he pins his faitn
in the Notre Dame. Minnesota and
Pennsylvania games will be plays In
which there is no middleman-in other
words, plays in which the quarterback
is the man who calls the signals. and
nothing more
The Wolverine leader always has
been strong FOR crossbucks and
straight bucks by the halfbacks, and
under the new code the chances for
success of those plays seem to have
increased UNNECESSARILY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
Gsobe((

tordshire. Gilbert de Cabel is a name
of the twelfth century. st. John of
PRONE is the name of church In Som
erset. and the chapel. founded by
John Cabell. has a window blazoned
with the arms Illustrated in this story
Jean CabibeI of Brassac was Hugue-
not refugee.
The Cabeils have ever been men of
affairs, and prime movers In shaping
the destinies of cur country, both TN
der the crown and the republic. DR.
William Cabell, the Virginia Pilgrim.
was born in England, Warminister,
l700. He died at Warminister, Va,
and was the ancestor Of the CabeIs
of Virginia, family of distinguished
men and accomplished women.
Not only we're the Cabells OF this
tine active in helping to build up yir-
ginia towns. but they were settlers