davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
New England League.

Al Fall Rivcr-Fall River .: Worcester. !.
Al Lawrence-First Lawrence, d: BLOCK
ton. %. Second game-Iawrence, u; Brockton. 0
tcaiied; darknessy.
AT New Bedfurd-New Bedford j: Lowell U.
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS =; Lynn, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Southeastern League.

At Knoxville-Knoxville. .; Morrstown, o.
AT Asheville-JOhnson City. 4; Asheville, :.
At Observation-Disclosures. =: Rome, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
FIRST GAME.

Two-base Hutchinson. Sacrifice hit kllllfer
Stolen bases-Graney, Killifer 81 Eibcrfeid: Con
roy Johnson and Unglaub. Double play--Iurner
TO Stovali. Hits-Of FanweIl. in four innings:
of Link. Il in five innings. First base On balls
on Fanwell. 3: OFF Link 1; off Johnson l. Hit
by pitched ball-Ry Fanwell. = ,Elbrrfeld and
tiesslerl. Struck out-By Fanwell. - 10y Link. =:
by Johnson. Z. Wild pitches-Fanwcll. :: John
son /. First base errOrs-Cleveiand. :. Lett
on bases-Cleveland. .: Washington >, Impires
-Messrs. O'Loughln aud Egan. Time of game
| hour and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Eastern Carolina League.

AT WilmiDgto Wilmington Raleigh game post
ponrd: rain.
Al Wilson Wilson. ?: Fayetteville, l..
AT Rocky Mount-ROcky Mount, =; GoldsborO, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

Al Kansas City-First game-Indian polls.
Kansas City .. Second gamc-kansas City.
indianapolis, ..
At ST. Paul ST. Paul. 4: Toledo. s.
Al Mnn-a poIis-tolumbus. $: Minneapolis. q.
AT Milwa >; Milwaukee. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Tri-State League.

Al Reading First game-Reading ): Altoona
~. Second game Altoona. :: Reading, l.
Al TrentOD-Firsf game-JohnstOwn. d: Tren
ton = Second game Trenton f. Jamestown. -
At York-First game-iOrk. u: Wiliamsport g.
Second game - Williamsport, 3.
Al Lancaster Harrisburg. =; Lancaster. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Virginia State League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING, /; Richmond,
twelve innings; darkness.
Al Norfok-Danville, ,: Norfolk, o.
Al Roanoke-Ro Roanoke. .: Petersburg. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Southern League.

At Atlauta-AtIanta. 4: Nashville, /.
Al Mont yomery-Ne Orleans. u: Mont gOmery, u
AT Birmingham birmingham, 1; Mobile. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
South Atlantic League.

At .Jacksonville-First game-Jacksonvile, >;
Columbia l. Second Notwithstanding, =: Co
lumbia. l.
AT Macon-AIacon. Z: Augusta. o.
Al Savannah Savannah 3: Columbus, U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.
American Association.

Al Acknowledgement. =; Newark. l.
Al f'rovidence-Providen Z; Buffalo. 4.
AT ia ltimore-IOronto. y: Baltimore. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Carolina Association

AT Charlotte-C harlOtte. 81 Greensboro. I.
AT Spartanburg-G l: Spartanburs l
eleven innings: darkness,.
Al Winston salem winston Salem. B.; Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Sunday School League.

Anacosta failed to put a full team on
the field by schedule time yesterday,
Ninth taking the contest by forfeit
This gives tie Christian troupe secure
hold on first place, and the game to be
played Saturday between Peck and Ninth
has been Cancelled. because the result
would make very little difference in the
leaders percentage.
An exhibition game was played yester-
day, and it proved quite interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
New York State League.

At BinghamtOn-B inghamton. =: Scranton, l.
AT Utica-Abany. IL: Utica. Z.
AT Elmra Emira. .; Wilkesbarre, 3.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, =; Troy, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

Work will soon begin on a new high
school building for Bridgewater, Rocking
ham county. Va, to cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
National League.
TODAY.
TOMORROW.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Chicago Boston. Chicago NJ RoSton
fHtsburg AT brooKlyn f'1ttsburg at Brooklyn.
~. Louis at Ihiiauei IA st. Louis at Philudei'a.
Clhclhhi al New YORK. Clncinn'i at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

The town council OF Harrisonburg, Va.
has passed an ordinance forbidding posi-
rooms being cut off from view oy cur.
a penalty of $40 to 500 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
National League Games.
Giants Win Both.

NEW YORK, August 12.-New York
took two games from Cincinnati yester-
day.. to and 3 to =. There were four
home runs made, the home team getting
three. Circuit smashes of Doyle and
Snodgrass in the first game gave the
Giants all their TALES. The deciding run
IN the last game resulted from Devore's
fOur-bagger. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
SCHEDULES.
American League.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Washingn at Ceveld Washington ut Detroit.
Philadelphia at Detroit. Phlladefa at Cleyeld.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at ST Ious
New 1Ork nj ST. Louis. New YORK at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
National League.

New York ........ ;
ST. Louis ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

Manager McAleer is in dilemma as 10
which pitcher to send against the Maps
today in order to make the series ter
inmate four victories, two defeats ana
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

OF course nobody is expected
to believe anything Bill Hanes
says in his Criterion. but the fol-
lowing may have some truth in it.
Explaining how our Congressman
Martin quit his job as locomotive
fireman Hanes says "He was new
new to the country and was given
a job firing out of Pueblo. One
day he went to the superintend
ent's Office and threw up his job.
whats the matter?" asked the
super. ~ don't want to work for
your road any more. Yesterday
while firing around one of your
cussed curves l threw shovelful
of coal into the headlight of my
own engine"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

zens and taxpayers. The money
they earned during fruit season
would remain in the county and
they would be ian ever present
help in time of need" They
would have plenty of fruit near
and we would have beef and pork
handy. Why is it not good
policy to pilot people up there
who ,aresnot able to buy fruit
landsr And it is not to be for
gotten that many are seeking
homes who do not desire to go
into fruit raising. They want
forms conducted along the lines
of general agriculture. Why not
get such people to investigate
these means? Some enterprisiug
real estate man might make a
stake by colonizing some of this
land.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

Speer and the ring at Denver
from whom SO many of them have
been taking their instructions in
the past.
Mr.. Vincent and his canvass
has caused the machine to spend
some very uncomfortable hours in
the past few weeks. Public opin-
ion and the fear of utter rout at
the polls in November has forced
the double-pay senators up to the
rack and they are chewing dry
hay. AT last it looks as if the peo-
pie might soon have some real
part in state government.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
A New Insight
Into Interest Taking

Whenever you get dollar without
producing the equivalent therefor
somebody must produce the equiva-
lent. Except in those rare cases OF
voluntary donation, the producer OF
wealth who parts with 1t for less
than it's exact value is robbed.
The robbery is usually perpetrated
according to law by means OF rents,
profit or interest. II we attempt to
live without taking profit or increase
in some form, we go broke; for in every
transaction the other fellow tries to
get the best OF us and we must there
fore do the same with him and take
"all the traffic will bear" according
to law.
"For the manner in which men
now live IL SO different from the man.
ner In which men ought to live that
he who deviates from the common
course and endeavors always to act
as duty dictates necessarily insures
his own destruction"
People who are opposed to this
wicked system OF robbery according
to law vote the Socialist ticket as
soon as they acquire sufficient intel
ligence.
Those who are well satisfied with
the worship Of Mammon now uni
versal In the business world refuse
to aid the Socialist cause In any
way.
Since we desire to acquire wealth
without the trouble and toll of pro-
duction the most approved way OF
robbing the worker Ia by means OF
corporations.
"a corporation has no soul to lie
lost and no body to be kicked" hence
we can take the profits and be
blameless.
The Cedar Canal & Reservoir Com
pany is watering atwenty-thousand
acre garden spot at an actual cost
OF ten dollars per acre. People are
paying twenty-five dollars per acre
for the water rights because they
know that very soon they will get
much more than that.
This profit OF fifteen dollars per
acre goes to the stockholders and
investors. Why should you take
six per cent per year or less for your
money when you can get twelve per-
cent and absolute security? bought
a large block of Cedar stock for less
than one dollar per share. Now II
is worth two dollars per share and
we can soon make It worth four
dollars per share by pushing the
work. In order to get money to do
this am willing to part with some
Of my profits by selling notes OF The
Cedar Canal & Reservoir Company,
principal $500, due in one year, bear
ing six per cent interest at dis
count Of six per cent leaving net $40.
My loss I will make up on the in.
crease In the value Of my stock
Every person holding stock in a cor
poration must see that Its notes are
paid or lose his Investment. More
than eighty thousand dollars are In
vested at Cedar; SO these notes are
gilt edge. 1. d. McFADDEN,
Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
WILL THE PEOPLE cONTROLa

Ihe Republicans OF Deita
county have experienced a de-
cided change of heart in regard to
the candidacy of the Hon. M. D..
Vincent for the gubernatorial
nomination since the reports of
the enthusiastic receptions he has
received are coming in from the
other counties. When Mr.. Vincent
first began his canvass many Re-
publicans professed to look upon
his aspirations in the light of
joke, and even went so far as to
say that he could not have even
one delegate from Delta county
to the state convention. Now the
wiseacres have conceded him the
entire delegation without strug.
gle. and it is another conspicuous
victory of the people over the
gang. When Colonel Roosevelt
in his speech at the cattlemen's
banquet in Denver paid Mr.. Vim
cent such an enthusiastic eompli-
ment and endorsed his platform
iu such unequivocal language, the
machine at Denver. and its satel-
lites hroughout the state. began
to sit up and take notice. Andwhen
We say the machine. we do not
necessarily mean the rank and
file of the Republican party any
more than we mean the same of
the Democratic party, for it is a
patent fact that the machine in
Denver. which has for years con-
trolled the state, is divided. for
convenience. into two branches,
one labeled Democrat and the
other Republican. and both are
responsible to the Big Head with
out political principle or moral
responsibility. which has for its
sole purpose the exploitation of
the people.
The same thing that Mr.. Vim
cent is up against in the Republi.
can party, Governor Shafroth is
laboring against in the Democra-
tic party. Reduced to a concrete
proposition. Mr.. Vincent's plat
form and Mr.. Roosevelt's plat
form are the same and are both
pretty good Democratic doctrine,
for in simple form they mean
THE people must rule" Cover
nor Shafroth took his political
life in his hand and went into the
same fight determined that the
Legislature should pass such laws
as would make it possible for the
people to come into their own in
due time, and he did it 10 the face
of the opposition Of . large num-
Der Of the members. OF the state
committee aud q large number Of
the county chairmen and their
committeeman. and few Of the
Democratic editors of the state.
and he is going to. win despite
chem all and their orders from
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
0espel Services

Commencing on Sunday. Sep
tember II, at 10 o'clock, mission
will be opened in the upper room
known as Crooks Hall. All are
invited Apostolic Faith Mission.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
RAMBLING REMARKS
By Geo. o. Blake

OF Delsd county 10 CiduloiSu vi
the upper North Fork valley,
the magnificent fruit lands, the
unrivalled domestic water, the
abundance of irrigation water. the
picturesque scenery and salubri-
our climate. Like every other
spot on earth this locality has its
drawbacks" Down in the val
ley proper, which of course in
cludes the low mesas now occu-
pied, land has become too valu-
able for large class of investors.
The price will increase. because
the land is worth more than It is
selling for. California orange
lands which net 500 per acre are
selling for 81 900 per acre. What
are our fruit lands worth which
net $500 to $1,000 per acre ?
Automobiles are very desirable
property. but most of us cannot
afford them. So with our fruit
lands. they are desirable and
worth more than the price put on
them, but there are people, peo-
pie who would be desirable citi-
zens. who are not able to buy.
Returning to the handicaps.
Land suitable for fruit is too valu-
able for hay. forage of any kind.
potatoes and other food crops.
When our fruit harvest comes.
we are too few to do the work,
and with nobody here but fruit
growers that condition will con.
tinue. We have learned that i'm
ported help is not satisfactory and
is secured from necessity, not
choice. Forage of every kind is
very expensive and even food
products are scarce. all because
our people devote all their land
and time to fruit growing. All
this is mentioned, not as some
thing new. but as an introduction
to further remarks. But few ol
our people seem to realize that a
practical solution is before theiI
eyes. 1t may seem startling. bu,
the fact is the high mesas to the
north are not higher than the
average of the San Luis valley
They have a rich black soil and
are adapted to alfalfa. potatoes
and other root crops. cabbage.
cauliflower. field peas and good
many other profitable crops
Thousands of acres lie there open
to the first comers. Settlers on
these lands would find ready
and profitable market on every.
thing produced. The hay could
be fed to cattle on the ranch, the
peas and alfalfa fed to hogs. food
products would find market in
the valley. With these lands
settled up. there would be a sup
ply of available labor for oui
fruit harvest. These people would
come down and earn enough
money to buy their groceries and
clothing. They would be there
every year. hence be experienced
helpers. And ! do not think il
to optimistic to say they would
accumulate wealth much fasteI
than ranchers in = purely agrieul.
tural country like the San Luis
valley or the greater part of Kan
sas and Nebraska. It would pay
the valley people to encourage
the settlement Of these mesas
The people there would be eiti-
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
NOTICE

All persons indebted to The
Miller Mere. Co. Please call and
settle, as we must close up our ac-
counts before the end of the year.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Rate. $500 Per Year

Entered at the postofice in Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
SUMMER BEDROOM IN C0L0RS
Soft Shade of Green One Of the Most
Appropriate That Can Be
Devised.

A beautiful green room of a sum-
mer cottage has been produced with
green woodwork In one of the restful
sage-green tints, the walls papered In
a plain cartridge paper, with a frieze
Of stray vines, all in different shades
Of the same cool color. The wicker fur
niture is finished in a forest green
stain and the carpet Is covered with
a green and white rug of fine, Joint.
less mating. Sheer white null cur
tains hang at the windows with
straight-falling draperies of liberty
silk of the same color over them. A
white porcelain bedroom candlestick
four feet high stands at the head OF
the bed. 1t is a straight column resting
on a square block base, the fiuteG
finish outlined In green. 1t holds q
large green wax candle, at the side OF
which is little holder for a box oil
matches. Other fittings of the room
carry out the green and white scheme
and as the apartment faces the south
the effect has been to temper It's high
light and contribute a restfully sub
dued tone.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07

YUST for the heads of youth and
loneliness, one of that small COM
y pany of designers who make Paris
the top O. the world Tin millinery,
has given to us these three things Of
beauty for the summer girl. They
look SO simple! And they are in real
ity only broad-brimmed leghorn and
hemp shapes with plumes and ribbon,
or flowers and ribbon, for garniture.
But their simplicity is only seeming.
It is the result of a deep study of
inesIby a gifted artist. It Is like
the simplicity of perfectly plain and
perfectly fitted, tailored coat, thing
difficult of achievement.
These broad brims, droop and lift,
flowing about the face and head In
lines that make US wonder and envy,
not at their own sweet will, but by
the careful calculation of the mind
that planned them. They are, In
deed, fitted to the face and head. They
compel US to note how they silhouette
an exquisite profile, or point to the
fine line Of the eyebrows, or play vi
the depth Of the eyes or veil half the
pretty face In mystery.
On the broad brimmed leghorn with
black velvet facing, mass of deli
cate tulle roses and a curious lily in
black velvet are banked against the
crown. The brim, dropping gradually
at the left, is so wide that 1t throws
the entire profile, including the beau
tiful throat, and the neck, into high
relief. The girl who chooses this must
possess a profile worth while, be
cause 1t will stand out like stone
cameo, with such a hat for back
ground.
The hemp hat covered with oddly
mounted uncurled ostrich plumes IL
of sort to carry off the honors al
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07

the Grand Prix, where millinery and
horses Triumphant mostly millinery.
It would surely hold its own In any
meeting of those who make dress
study and vie with one another In dis
play. Happy the bride or bridesmaid
who may indulge herself In Its coun-
terpart. 1t is hat for high occasion.
There are four long. but not heavy.
plumes, more like soft mass Of snow
than anything else in nature. There
Is almost no curl In the long fibers.
Such hat never was and never will
be out of style.
The third hat is more distinctly Of
the season. 1t has a bell-like brim
with irregular edge and fairly tall
crown. Fuor long plumes are mounted
at the right under a bow that is more
than large. They fall completely over
the crown, to the left brim. One half
the face is in shadow from the sharp
! droop of the brim This hat is almost
universally becoming.
All these hats are set on the head
| in the proper position. 1t will be no
ticed that the pose 10 dignihed-not
rakish. The crowns are posed as
they should be, directly on top Of the
head. 1t is'the modelling Of the brims
that gives each hat its individuality
and makes each extraordinary. AS
studies in midsummer high art millin-
cry they must interest everyone.
Those who would like fac-similes Of
any one of these must consider wheth-
er their features are of the same class
or not, and remember that the rest
Of the toilette must play up to the hat.
Such millinery is immensely useful
for It is brimming over with good sug-
gestions, which we will do we'll to
follow-some of them at a discreet
] distance JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
w. H. Tracy
The Live Stock Auction.
GEP.
Pratt Kansas

If you contemplate having public sale at
any time or any place don't fall to write or
wire II. Tracy at Pratt, Kansas. He is
an up-to-date auctioneer and ha no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
time in keeping himself posted in all lines of
property he may have to sell and is COM
petent Judge of valves of all classes Of live
stock. No man is fitted to sell your stock un-
less he is posted on quality and values. Ist
the high dollar for you means a reputation
for him, and, he will work for you from the
time your sale is billed until the last article is
sold. His terms are reasonable and can be
had at The Meade State Bank, First Nation
al Bank or Fowler State Bank.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
JAS. l. STAMPER,
Auctioneer

Don't claim date for your sale until you have
seen or correspended with him. He not only has
the natural qualifications for a good auctioneers
But Is well posted qualities and prices Of live
stock, and all merchantable commodities and has
the mack Of getting long prices for the property
which means success for yeu we'll as for himself.
Informttion in regard to billing and conducting
sales furnished on application. Termsreasonabis
and satisfaction guaranteed.
We hereby recommend Mr. Stanper to any on
need Of his service.
LOUIS BoEHLKR Cashier, Meade State Bank
F.w. CURL Cashier, First National Bank
Meade Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
Black Iswelrx to the Fore.

Black jewelry is threatening a re.
turn to extensive vogue Whenever
any calamity abroad brings a promi.
nent part of the populace into mourn
ing black jewelry is sure to come
around again. Persons who remem
Der the death of the prince consort
tell interesting tales of the extent tc
which the craze went at that time
Everybody wore back ornaments, and
Jet. Jet is already in high esteem
with the powers that direct the ward
robe and has been for year or more
but the manufacturers are getting
ready for a still greater demand fol
it than they have seen for two geners
tons at least.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
$500 Reward.

Lakeview suborder No. 464 A.
H. IT. A. will pay $500 reward
for anyone caught and convicted
of horse stealing from any of its
members. Smaller offense in
proportion. BY order of the
lodge.
r. A. Hartman. Sec.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
rake Good care Of your eIOves.


Gloves are another item about
which many do not concern them
selves sufficiently. A soiled glove
looks as badly as a soiled collar, yet
no one would think of wearing the
latter, whereas gloves that reek with
dirt and germs are worn with the
greatest disregard for appearances
and hygiene. Fastidious women find
the chamois glove a delightful substi'
tute for the regular kid, as 1t can be
washed when soiled, wears as well as
any other, and is much more comfort
able. Gloves, like stockings, should be
fiended the moment they begin tc
show wear; in fact, every garment re
ouires constant inspection to keep II
in condition and always ready for use
The DelinGator.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
Salt For EreckIes.

II you are troubled with freckles try
putting a teaspoonful of salt in basin
Of water and bathing the face with It.
Do this occasionally and see how
quickly they will fade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07

This simple waist is Of dotted
foulard, white ground, with blue dots.
It is trimmed on each side of the
front with a band Of embroidery in
colors, bordered with rolls of liberty.
The full front is of white silk wolfe;
the collarette and sleeve ruffies are OF
lace.