davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
DENIED HIS DIGNITY.
Tit Cooks Familiarity With thesCsp-
tam Was al Timed.

tam Was ~ Timed.
Enos Sii>la4. aud Ethan knight |
came from ina. same little town on the
coast of Maine AS boys they had
grown up together. and now as men |
they were sailing together on the same |
schooner. Ethan was captain. and
Enos WAS the cook. Their positions
mirnt wei, nave been reversed, for
Ethan WAS brllCr with the skillet than
Enos. and tnOS probably knew as
much about ua vi.ation as his friend
SIN. they maintained their respective
pIaces. and neither thought OF shit
psuauv on board the Maria there
WAS little i.rtpa.ity between the cap
tnin ami tn, crew In port. however,
,n, on r,riain occasions il was thought
necessary to maintain the dignity OF
Office
one day a naval officer came on
hoard OH some business. captain
Knight received him in his best man
ner. thaukin. his stars that he happen
cd TO have his good coat ON when the
officer arrived unexpectedly.
In the midst of their interview In
the captains cabin Enos, apron tied
hehind. as was his wont when not
very busy. poked his head in at the
door.
ETHAN" he said. where's the sauce
panY
Captain Knight frowned, and the Oh
fcer looked at once surprised and IN
different.
"Your conduct is amazing, sir" the
captain said in his most dignined man
ner. Your saucepan must be wner'
you left it,
You had it last" protested Enos
"You said you could fry
But the captain had slammed tn
door.-Youth's Companion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
A Eootnote.

A very pretty girl applied for posi-
ton in the chorus.
When asked to sign the contract she
blushingly admitted that she was I'M
able TO write.
well" said the manager, lit does
not matter. 1t isn't your signature the
public wants to see anyhow."-Judge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
Emharra ssinG.

.sTommy." said the pretty teacher,
you don't see Mr.. Tallman. the prln-
cipal. coming to school with a soiied
face"
Nom" pouted Tommy.
"Then why is it you should come in
such a conditions"
Because I'm not old enough to be
fond of You. that's Why" And the
pretty teacher turned redder than the
stove and told Tommy he would have
TO STAY in after scho0l-Chicago News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
d Real Hustler.

Lady to applicanO-Yes, I adver-
tised for n maid of all work. Are you
an early risert
Applicant-lndade, an Oi am, mum.
Al me lasht place OF was up an had
breakfast ready an the dishes washed
nm put away an all the beds made
before anybody else in the house was
up.-Success Magazine
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
FEATHERS AND EGGsHELLs.

Hens often make n terrific dust on
dirt floor and in the dust bath. Better
wear a buster and have the door into
feed or engine room that communi-
Gates good and tight.
It's often a poser to get a prize
rooster to pose for a photograph. he
is indisposed to pose. For temper
tester s'pose you try it.
Doctors are busy prescribing fresh |
eggs as diet for patients The tuber- |
cuIosis dispensaries are using thou
sands of them. The old idea that eggs
breed biliousness is no more.
There was a day when rooster cut
only appeared in the papers at cleo
ton time Interest in poultry culture
has so increased and poultry aSsocia-
tons are so common that poultry cuts
and poultry articles are common, and
the up to date editor tries to meet the
demand for this literature.
Your congressman will be glad TO
hear suggestions from you as to any
legislation you think should be passed.
He knows the importance of the pcui
try industry and is willing to back any
| good laws in it's favor. The idea that
they vote yea and nay, as some polit-
zeal boss doth say, or simply talk and
draw their pay is fake from some
muck rake.
So many put off buying Matching ma
chimes until it's too late to have them
delivered on time or wait to order
the brooder until the chicks are al
most out. Then what knock!
Matt Barbian. n Sharon (PaJ cop
entered a restaurant and without any
cackle about it put away forty-twt
raw eggs and gladly paid $40 TO
the privilege. Hope he's as hard Oh
bad eggs" with his big stick.
The idea that q big incubator doe
! not hatch as many and good chicken
as q small one is certainly proved a
! error by the following report:
j Dear Strive filed our 5000 egg inc'
c bator and were somewhat anxious. as
4 was the first trial and a quantity or II
= eggs were shipped 300 miles. We got
:, big hatch of the brightest, heaviest bodit
II and strongest legged chicks we have eV'
e Matched and it only required one-quart
1 ton of coal.
q Mrs. John Worthington OF Penn
- Park, Pa. not only helped her hu
housekeeping. but raised flock OF l.
chickens that brought her $i42 f.
/. eggs and $462 for poultry the past Sc
d. son. Next.
go An incubator firm IN Buffalo. n.
on all through the hard times kept 8
y. men at work. and many worked owe
ne time. Bddy's egg factory was al
ID. busy. and the chicken hatchery work
his day and night to turn out the brig
ok eyed rufiie- fufiies.
ed Petaluma. Cal. has won the distiI
nd ton of being the greatest poult
center In the world. Her 1.OOS.4
hens last year laid 1OO.S43Co6 eg
and every day In the year $3.79S Is
Ugh ceived for poultry products. And
oft some say poultry never did q
vas never will pay"
a "a II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
Attractive FIGURE.
as That

He-And did the leading lady in the
new drama know her linesi
She-Did she. Why. every time she
came on the stage one could tell that
she was conscious of them!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
a RohherN That Paid.

Scott always thought it was rough
on Adam To rob him of his rib. Mott
Yes: but. on the other hand. u was
the making of Eve - Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20


~
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ii. - ,''"'N' = p
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mn 'H W. "''''''iisi' 'e't'''''
W. ''''" MN. '''.'
81 60 '"'. NV t'''ii' '"''
- ,'''". ~ t'F's"t' 90
Ns"t wv '''"'S' ~ t"' t"t mn
- =. "a VS.. ,'..'ii's YIN IL"
ui~''tN ~ NdNh'N : anu 'tf + itilui'0
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
AMERICAN RACE HORSES
BEST IN THE WORLD

NtSSEAFottS arabian aud Per
-ian #tsed- an" famous fer ter grey
hound beauty and speed. hui Aheu il
eala,s Ia thc trained aud edueat, d
htrH-#z hafsr thr~r countries nav tn
talk - haek scat tor Amaliea lie
cIared IL II Tapkyu. CONSUL General
at rerziaa aau is spending Il few day
ia Minneapolis and Yesterday paid hi-
sazrgel- to Dan Patch AMI the other
world champions CA NJ " Sasagc
brrrdmg f1rm
Tn Persian Consul isa -of.rmau. as
arc must Of his couutrgmen H. :
proud If TIN fact that it, part af tho
world furnished thu first great horses
ana tHaf.eNeu Americas mazl famous
equine u,cc Jhoir Lineage bitlE t.
Nrahtaa ancestors buI he admits that.
Uhila lhe graceful Arabian Staed= .t.iJ
.ald the he.mtN records and cary H..
setersien~ Of Eastern comtffrs the
American hrecdcrs and trainers hay,
aiztaHeea I'll competitors III producing
harness horses.
Mr. Tolak>an was tin gust II II.
". Savusc yesterday. ana spent So, .
rr.u hours looking over Tie Minnesota
farm lie showed his knowledge Of
horse- in his critical examination of
the champions. and was an enthasiaz-
/ lie. 4l+.ef=tIap ar staa1 ,-4.flftirt-s. I,,-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
GEORGE D. SCHOFIELD
CHOICE Of PRIMARY

Pursuant To- the call issued D.. tH.
Republican party organization. trr
primaries for the election at delegate
To the Republican convention til D.,
held at Douglas on jun -. ,.., urIH
over tho Second judicial di.i-I,u uu
Saturday night The m..tts= ..II at
Golden Gate Hotel lit Nmr# t8- large.
y attended, and the utmost .arruun
prevailed. MIR. Etwuod Eruu,r Terri
torial committeeman frem tni- fHul -
division. called the injecting 60 urdr..
Rad thu call from tin T Ifitatiu ,rm#
mittce and his cdfl faf tHe m.,.fug=
in this division.
MIR. Bruucr WIS #Iagfed 49, ..airfaH
at tho meeting. aHa IteHHl I....em#
secretary.
I'm motion Of DR. Sia8a. eamuittee
IF five was appointed. consisting af
NJ Sloan. q. i t.9rueu frsd Prize.
;. }. @dNkc and J. Allison Hfpu. ~
report me names II tHUrg1r t.t. gIt.s
and ~ same number u Hftsrult. -
Delegates To- thu douglas suuv,r ilu.
- their report being presented sh-
same was adopted. and th, .,uu.ueu
named We're selected Us follow
Delegates } II Mustard. j t.
Jourden. Andy Anderson. JulH G...e.
=. =. GuEgin Il +. FfrHett.. Cuaiir-.
l., Wn. W. VI. Whre}er. Julius Jensen.
L. ]. Cnst"n, W. J Rowe gauur Lon
mann. \ A. Allan
AlternatcS. George :, Appel e. ..
Hanks. Ted Anderson NJ Gordon. Dan
Crowley. W. " SHaaaer. y. J Mu,I=
Ter. john Mclaughlin. 1anc. H.w.-. Y
:. Kemp. Charles AHdru=. W =
Thompson. William MaIau s.
IN motion. a cauimiftaa of three
consisting Of +. J. eaztaa J. q. IIuhhe#.
aud George - SehnlieHa= 4-.ta appoint
"a on resolutions, tut 9zke-! th. i'm
mediate adoption of -. fonruu-s
Resolved. That al Republicans
present and participating IN thus con
Nentien pledge thom-,lv..s In Vote rul
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

Post Cards, 10 for 25e. Lomen Bios
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
Classified Ads.

JAPANESE 10y. educated aIHI= /
sitiuu Al any kind uI HHh Aada
*. e.. cdrt Nugget
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
TOUCHING SECOND
Copyright, 1910,
by The Reilly Britton
Company.
AL Rights Reserved.

tween Kelly and King, was cool, stu
dious, steady helpful TO pitchers, and
threw with rare Judgment and ability.
King is a brilliant general who worked
perfectly with pitchers and the infeld,
and his throwing was as near perfect
as could be. How much Chicago's won
derful ipfield helped in making King
a great catcher is hard to calculate. One
eastern catcher remarked:
81 would catch for half the salary ]
am now getting If | had that inheld to
throw to and work with.
King is past master of the art of
working umpires on balls and strikes,
which is one of the duties of catcher
that is not suspected by the spectators.
The importance Of 'Egetting the cor
ners' is realized by all players, and
the catcher who gets this advantage is
invaluable to his club. Some umpircs
call strikes on both corners, some the
outside. some the inside, and some force
the pitcher to put the ball squarely over
the plate. Many and varied are the
schemes worked by catchers to "get
the corners. +" The best tactics. however.
are those employed by the catchers who
seldom kick, and who win the friend
ship and confidence of the officials. The
other players may kick, or rage and
shoot shafts of scarcasm at the umpire.
but the catcher knows ne must be dip
lomatc, Sympathizing with the umpire
or openly rebuking his own team mates
for kicking. assuring inc umpire he was
right, or speaking his objections in a
low tone, serve many catchers IN their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

OF throwing. tine snort stop apparently
ceases his efforts to hold up the runners,
and, retiring to his natural position,
speaks to the runner in an effort to .di'
vert his attention. When the catcher
throws, the second baseman takes the
ball on the nun and crosses the bag TO
block the runner. Frequently the catch
er will change the plan quickly during
the jockeying and signal the pitcher to
whirl and throw TO the base.
In the attempted double steal, which
is used by all teams almost without fail
when runners are on first and third and
two out, the decision of the catcher
as to where to throw is vital. He must
decide whether to throw to second base
TO third base. or to the pitcher. whether
to throw clear TO third base, or throw
short. in order that one of the fielders
may come forward. meet the throw and
return the ball TO him. His decision
must be made after the runners start
and it is dependent upon the way in
which they act, or upon their speed OF
peculiarities.
In this the veteran pitcher has much
advantage. as he knows from experience
JUST how certain runners make the play
With Leach on third base. for instance
every catcher throws fast to third base
because it is we'll known Leach has a
habit of making false start for the
plate, If Wagner is the runner at third
the catcher will throw short, and the
short stop or second baseman will dash
forward, meet the ball and throw back
TO the plate They know Wagner will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
The Science
of Baseball
CHAPTER VI.
CATCHING.

Catching is the pivotal position and
the most important in baseball. The
catcher is the director or transmitter OF
all MESSAGES. the key board used by
manager or pitcher to flash orders to
all others, and the chief wigwag sta
tion on the battlefield in the defensive
game.
Oddly enough this important position
is the only one in which the players
have failed to improve mechanically
and keep pace with the physical de
velopment of the national sport. The
statement in no way is meant to reflect
upon the catchers themselves, The
game has changed so much IN the last
decade that the heavy increase in the
duties thrust upon the catchers has
not only diminished the supply but over
taxed the physical capacity of all ex-
cept the extraordinary men. The posi-
tion has become so vital to the game
and its duties so numerous and trying
that 1T is difficult for one man to carry
them all with any degree of success.
There are not ten really frst.class
catchers in America and the team which
lacks one Of these ten, no matter how
great its strength may be in other de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

start at the right instant, and that he
will come home fast and slide tn the
finish. With bad baserunner on third,
the catcher will make the long throw
to second base. and head off the runner
going from first. Every variation of
the play depends for its success upon the
quick thinking of the catcher, and the
least delay means run scored.
There always has been much argu.
ment and contention regarding the rela-
tive abilities of the great catchers. The
best authorities agree that Mike Kelly,
Buck Ewing and John King were the
best of their respective eras, but con
ditions have changed so much compari-
sons between them are impossible,
Ewing and Klinp were men of much the
same type-quiet. cool and calculating;
Kelly was different. being volatile,
brainy, inventive Irishman. Kelly, who
played back and took the ball on the
first bound most Of the time, had twice
as many passed balls in a month as
King would have in a season, but his
armor was lighter, and be faced diff
ferent styles of pitching. He caught
in the days when great powerful, often
wild pitchers. took fvo foot run
through the box and buried the ball
fifty feet. Ewing who really came be"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

effort TO get shade the better of il -
on balls and strike decisions. The UNI,
pire does not care much what the play
ers say to him. or how much they kick,
if they do not arouse the crowd 10
anger. Kings method was to be friend
ly with all umpires, siding with them,
telling them they were right, and fire.
Quently whispering to them to be on
their guard for a certain curve that
was coming, He urged them not to pay
attention to other players, and while
never openly crticising umpires. he oc
casloually whispered that he thought the
ball might have been over the corner.
Roger Bresnahan, one of the greatest
Of catchers. works on exactly opposite
lines. He seldom says much to an um.
pire Chat anyone save the umpire can
hear) but he invites the crowd to sym.
pathize with him against the official
by looking panied and grieved. When
an umpire calls ball which Bresnahan
thinks was strike, spectators have the
impression that Bresnaban has just lost
his dearest friend. He can assume a
look of outraged, grieved and hurt sur
prise that would win a fortune for him
on the stage. Even the batter who
knows that the ball was foot outside
the plate feels sorrowful when he sees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
'@er of Ex-President a
||0lng Spirit in Husbands
MI loom for Governor.
NOUS AND CAPABLE,
eth DREAMS OF POWER
May Bring Changes to
ke Her First Lady of
the Land.

20 The Tribune.
sHNGTON, May Mrs. Alice
X Longworth. II not the moving
the boom for Hon. Nicholas
III for governor Of Ohio. is at
most important element in the
Irs. Longworth has inherited
.|her distinguished fathers apti-
I affective politics and has her
Ire OF the Roosevelt ambition.
ID not only like to be Mrs. Gov
nEworth but later Mrs. Senator
>h, and who knows but in time
y be Mrs. President Lonsworth.
r marriage Mrs. LonSworth has
close study OF Ohio politics ana
3 and has been doing much
.rk TO convince the leaders that
4 Nicholas Is the one man who
tat Governor Harmon without
She has pretty we'll convinced
I'D the best opinion here is that
xEorth can have the nomination
its II. IL may be we'll to say here
\ Ohio statesman is great deal
,.anI he Is generally credited with
sct that lie is the son in law OF
sevelt has in some degree over
4 his natural ability In the pub
J, For this. among other reasons,
bilious 10 show what is in him.
* the best opinion here that he
,.pt the nomination. 1t is held
riends that he Will do more 20
party differences in Ohio than
r man. He stands we'll with the
regular element. and Mrs. Long
Ills certain her father would take
IN for him, bringing TO his ac-
X enthusiastic support all the
and insurgeGt Republicans.
lures, | am told by her friends,
man who beats Governor Har-
10 is recognized as one of the
= Democrats In the country.
a. legitimate asplrant for the
1ah;p OF President Taft. and the
'-ouse is The goal OF her ambi-
rs. Lcngworth Will not talk for
z,n on the OHIO political situa =
,e has no hesitation. however. in
! the opinion that women should
hactive interest In politics.
slrse | believe in politics" she
: believe women should be ac
clitics. They have as great n
rthe country as the men and are
u concerned in good government,
z at all sure That they eXer-
( s.s great an influence in pub
\ as the public men when they
> do SO. even IL they have Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
y FOR ASCENT
- OF MOUNT M'KINLEY

y IA. Wash, Hay All Of the
= or the Bellmore Brown eNpedi-
. a.. Mckinley were loaded on the
= PORTLAND here today. The party.
: of five men backed by the
-. Geographical society, VIII sail
'corth next Friday. The purpose
psdition is 10 climb Mt. McKin in
60 make search for the records
q Cook claims to have left at the
rty will attempt TO climb the
~ from the south side which as
S4explored The strength of the
- wiuds and flow of the glacial
- be measured and recorded.
!, <rty Includes Bellmore Brown OF
~ Professor Herschel c, Parker.
~ OF physics Of the Columbia uni :
'rofessor Cuntz. Of Stevens uni
~ lFaldemar Grassl, an experienced
Z climber Of Europe, and Her
Fucker. a mountain climber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

Brcsnahsn s look of woe. Louis CrIger,
another marvellous catcher, adopts an.
other method, He talks all the time he
is catching, forcibly expressing his
opinion of the umpire on every ball and
strike, and he keeps up a running FIRE
of argument and criticism. The long
suffering umplres have grown so ac-
customcd TO him that they merely al
low him TO rave. RED Doom, the
ha rdest wnrkinr and ore OF the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

catchcrs in either league. always talks.
smiles. and fights Mt the same time. He
is III deadly earnest and when he does
quarrel with an umpire il is for effect.
One day in 1909 an umpire threatened tc
put him off the field.
Put me off. Put me off, he
screamed "put me off, then ] won L
have TO associate with fellow like
you Of all methods, Kings is tho
most effective for after all, umpires are
human and one kind word helps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
WEST ToPsHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. wilds we're in Barre
Monday.
orvis Smith Of East Barre was in town
Thursday
Mrs, +. r. sanborn went to Barre
Town Wednesday
". w Keyes il building a new barn,
near the gristmill
Allen Carter has moved onto the farm
he recently purchased Of L. P Hight.
f. @. Poole went to Bath. N. H.. Thurs.
day, and viii be gone the rest Of the
week
A horse belonging to Merton Hayward
dropped dead recently, while working on
the road
Miss Clara Rice Il suffering with rheu.
matism and most Of the time II confined
to the bed.
J. G. Sanborn Il having his house re-
paired and painted. p G. Durham is do.
ing the work.
Frank sanborn has bought Ward Cur.
It's farm in Waits River. Mr.. Curtis win
90 to Washington
There viii be services at the union
church May ! at l0.45. Rev. Mr.. Harris,
pastor. Sunday school at the usual hour.
A little son Of Mrs. Willie WeIch got
quite badly cut recently with q scythe.
Dr. Dow took several stitches to close
the wound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity II Here, Backed BY
Barre Testimony.
Don't take our word FOR Il.

Don't take our word for Il.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment
Read Barre endorsement
Read the statements Of Barre citizens.
And decide for yourself
Here is one ease Of it;-
"A. 1 spaulding, painter l6 Seminary
street, Barre, VT, says. Il had more Or
hess kidney trouble for four Or five years
and ! think IL was the result Of the con-
dtions to which / am subject al my
work AT night my back ached terribly
and could not sleep well There were
dark spots before my eyes at times and
too frequent passages Of the kidney So.
cretions plainly proved that my kidneys
were at fault. The contents OF two
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at b. A. browns drug store, disposed Of
al these troubles. and ! have only had
to take this remedy once since then. AZ
that time ! found prompt relief from an
attack Of haokache ! take pleasure AZ
all times in vouching for the merits Of
Doan' Kidney Pills and gladly confirm
The public statement gave in their
favor some three years ago"
For sale BY ali dealers Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents sor the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's--and
take no other.