davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
.......3l
LINCOLN

Stolen bases: Unglaub Thomas, Gagnier.
Two. base hits Mccormick. Ungiaub.
Three base hit: Dublin. sacrif &c hts: Gull
lin, Thomas Mccormick. Sacrifice files:
Cochran, Lincsay. Struck out: BY Hager-
man. 4; by Wolverton, 3 Bases on balls: Off
Hage rman, 2; off Wolverton, B. Double
plays: Cobb TO Thomas; Gagnier to
Thomas. Left on bases Denver, 8; In
coin, 5. Time: LBS. Umpire: Clark
OBrten pitched no-hlt game and Den
yer won the morning game. The visitors
only run was scored on an error by Cas-
siday. Score. morning game;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
LINCOLN.

Coffey, Lindsay. Quiliin. Sacrifice hits
Beall, Quillin Struck out: BY OBrien.
s.; by Farthing. g. Bases on balls; OFF
O'Brien. 2; off Farthing, 2. Left on bases;
Denver, 7; Lincoln, 3. Time: lao. Umpire
Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Three-base hit: Neff Two-base hits:
Henry. Hennissey. Davis. Bases on balls:
Off Crawford S; off Timmersman. g.
Struck out: BY Crawford, IL; by Timmers-
man. 6. Double play: Farrell and DYE.
Time: 200 Umpire; Garrett
Seward defeated York this afternoon, to,
/. Hansen pitched for Seward, allowing
only three hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

biseer. Better Busier-That is what
adVertisins In The Bee win do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Brooklyn ........-...0 0 0 90 0 Q %
Two-base hits: Sweeney, Pfeffer, David
son. Bases on balls: Off McTigue, 4; off
Pfeffer.. /. Struck out: BY McTigue, Z.
BY knetzer, B. by Rucker. /. Time: SO
Umpires: Frary and F1nneran-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Detroit .........,....0 0 . 30 0 o 0 i -
Two-base hits: Lord. collins, callahan,
Lafttte, /. Struck outs BY Walsh q by
Lafitte. !. Time; 2:14 Umpires Evans
and Mullin. ~. ~ "a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
HOME BOYS TAKE TWO GAMES
JoSies Lose TO ROurkes in Both Con-
tests on the Fourth.
PITCHERS ARE IN FINE SHAPE
FIRST Battle was waIkaway for
Rourkes--seeond Contest Proved
More Interesting on Account
of Close score.

Pa Rourke snd his athletes celebrated
the Fourth in a fitting manner by trimming
the st. Joseph sluggers IN two well played
ball games. The morning game went to
the Rourkes by 10 5 score and the
afternoon game by q to score. Rhodes
did the hurting for the Colts In the morn
ing and Robinson took all honors for the
afternoon game.
Rhodes proved himself TO be a real hot
weather pitcher in the morning game and
had everything at his command. His arm
was in perfect condition and his mysteries
floored ten OF the Josies by the strikeout
route. Robinson pitched an equally good
game in the afternoon. In the latter game
not man was given transportation to the
initial sack by either pitcher.
The first game was a walkaway for the
Rourkes and at no time were they in
danger of being swamped by the Josies.
They cinched the game in the first three
innings by clouting out eight hits for
total Of seven runs. Three of the Missouri
pitchers were used to stop the onslaught
Of the Rourkes. but could not cope with
the heavy hitters. In both games players
from the two teams had to be used as
umpires. owing to the nonappearance Of
regular umpires There was very little
kicking on the umpirtng in either game
The afternoon fracas was the more inter-
esting because OF the close score and the
work OF the two pitchers. The Josies took
the lead In the very first inning by making
q run on a hit and an error. The Rourkes
came back and died. up in the third. In
the fourth the boys from the south took
the lead again by run The Rourkes tied
It in the NTH. Again In the eighth the
Josies tried TO cinch the game with another
a..
settled the dispute by pushing two men
across the rubber. which won the game, as
the Josies were helpless In the ninth
In the first inning Arbogast. who was
sent in to catch the later game, in an at
tempt to tag Jones who made race for
home after the ball had been thrown to
second, was spiked on his throwing hand
which necessitated hi sretrement from the
game. Agnew was substituted.
Jones started things for the Josies in the
afternoon game by singing to center. He
stolen secod ad took third on Arbogasts
error In falling to catch Zwilling's third
strike. who landed safely on first Zwilling
drew the ball 10 second and Jones slid
home for the first run
Omaha came back in the third and tied
up. Robinson was hit by pitched ball
and was sacrificed 70 second by Pick Kane
got first on an infield hit and Robinson
went 20 third He scored on Thomason's
grounder to Meinke.
Aspew Drops Bali.
In the fourth Relily doubled stole third
and scored when Agnew dropped the bali
as the runner slid home. Omaha tied up
in the fifth. Kneaves was hit by a pitched
ball. took second, on Robinson's infield hit
and scored on Kahe's diive down the first
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
eRIEaLIEs pIvIpE rwO eAMns
Visitors via Afternoon Game by
seven 20 Three.

DENVER. July t--wim wolvsrt-n p'tch-
lns IN Zine form. the visitors won the aft
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Bigser Better Rusisr-sThat Is what
advertising IN tn. ne wo 60 for your
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

sBatted for Lively In seventh.
sBatted for Lafitte in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Totals, Ia u 81 ii Totals...,.32 2Se13
'Neff out cutting second base.
York ,.......,...,.....2 0. o 03 90 o %
Seward .........,....1 o o. s 0 / o o 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
RIPTON.

H Day has been under the weather
for some days from visitation of la
grippe.
A brand new boy arrived at Edison
Days the night of the 18th inst
Laura Emily, wife of George King,
died at her residence on the 18th inst.
after brief but severe illness. She was
a daughter of the late Levi Wakefield of
Lincoln; was for several years the wife
OF q. b. Turner of Lincoln, who died
some years ago. Some nine years ago
she became the wife of George King and
made her home here, proving herself a
homemaker in the fullest sense of the
term, being a homebody. She leaves a
husband, daughter, Mrs. A. &. Sterling
of Montpelier, grandson, sister, Mrs.
circuit of West Lincoln, a brother, Ed
win of Warren, and a circle of friends
who will long mourn her departure,
though it is translation to a brighter
aud eternal home.
Mrs. N. j. Atwood and small daugh-
ter, who have been seriously sick, are
better, but not fully recovered.
Mrs. May Sterling of Montpelier ar.
rived here last Friday to see and help
care for her mother, Mrs. George King.
II. E. Day is digging up the water
pipe that leads to the house. it having
frozen between the house and store dur.
ing the recent cold weather.
William Cross is trying to make ar
rangements to hire and run the black.
smith shop owned by j. F. Stoddard and
we hope he will succeed, for such an in
dustry is needed in the village. A good
man will probably do well. Others have.
We understand that the Valentine So
cial was a success, but how matters
were arranged we do not know not be-
ing present.
Officers for Sunday school were elected
last Sunday with Il. Billings, superin.
tendent; Agnes Billings and Ella Stod.
dard. assistant superintendent Agnes
Billings, secretary and treasurer; Ethel
Billings, organist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
A SLICK FOXY TRICK.

Ten ROSTERS sat high In a tree
AS safe and cozy as could be.
They kissed good night and went to sleep
While peace reigned in the forest deep.
A big fox waited down below
To nab those ROSTERS in a row.
ALAS" he cried, the games no go,
Because they love each other soi'
Then that sly fox let out a snore
That made the very forest roar.
A rooster, wakened In his fright,
Yelled at another to his right:
"Cut out that snore, you awful borei
II you shoot Off your snoot horn more
I'll give you such an awful lick
You'll turn into a feather ticki'
An argument at once arose,
And those ten ROSTERS came to blows.
They battled in that tall treetop,
And all fell down to earth kerfop.
And foxy gobbled all the ten
And bore them to his hidden den,
Where In his cave amid the stones
Were stacks on stacks of chicken bones.
Thus that old demon, slick Old Nick.
Works humans with this foxy trick.
He promotes referees each bout,
N. BIO beat the devil keep your tenn
per level. c. NJ. BARNITZ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
BEST TIME TO BUY STOCK.

6E0t 1--WE ~ bOI on WIN
It's often a puzzxler for beginner
to know when to buy stock-when it's
high or low and at its best.
Old birds are cheapest at the end OF
the breeding season. They are Of lit
tie profit for eggs from then on TILL
after mott. Molt puts them out Of
condition for sale. and their room IL
needed for youngsters.
Don't buy breeders in mott.
They are without full plumage, don't
show their real shape and spirit, and
you can't tell whether you are getting
a square deal on color, for bird per
feet in color before In mott will some
times go bad
As winter approaches fowls are high
er because scarcer, and eggs sell high.
In spring they are highest because of
breeding season.
Buying in mott, you may lose some,
as feather forming is a strain. Buy
ing in winter, colds contracted In ship
ping may bring roup.
Young stock, Matched from March to
May, Is fully matured in the fall,
cheap and plentiful, especially males.
In buying at shows remember many
particolored fowls are bred for exhi-
bition by double mating and thus can
not breed their like.
1t is the best policy to visit your
dealer, select your birds, pay In ad-
vance and take them right home with
you unless you are sure that, like the
famous George. he never told lie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
LlNCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Appropriately Celebrated by the
Grand Army and Ladies'
Circle.

About so members of William P. Rus
sci Circle No. s. Ladies of the Grand
Army, and of William p Russell Post,
No. 80, G. A. R., with few invited
guests, assembled in the post hall on
Monday evening to celebrate the 1O2d
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln birth,
under the arrangement of the ladies of
the Circle. 1t was an extremely
pleasant occasion and none of those who
attended will ever regret their presence.
At the request of Mrs. Elizabeth Gran
nally, president Of the Circle, E. P.
Seymour officiated as master of
ceremonies, and the choice proved
good one. The early part of the even
ing was given up to tributes to Presi-
dent Lincoln. Mr.. Seymour opening up
with a neat off hand address, after
prayer by the circle chaplain, Mrs.
Cora Morcombe. Julia Ward Howe's
Battle Hymn of the Republic" was
rendered by the audience, all standing,
and then Mrs. Carrie w. Nash, presi-
dent of the state department, followed
with the reading of Lincoln's address to
his neighbors at Springfield, ILL.,, when
about to leave his home there to assume
the duties of the presidency on Feb
ruary IL, 1861. Mrs. President Gran
nally came next with the reading of
Lincoln's favorite poem and was fol-
lowed by Miss Martha Carey, who re-
cited the well known old poem entitled
Mortality" after which Mrs. Nash
read the letter of Mrs. Richardson in
regard to the first use of flags in decorat-
ing the national soldiers cemeteries in
1874. Mrs. Morcombe read Lincoln's
famous short address on the field of
Gettysburg, and Mrs. Jennie Turner
read quotations from Lincoln's famous
sayings. All the ladies who took part
in these exercises acquitted themselves
splendidly. There was plenty of pa
triotic music interspersed with Miss
Florence Eddy presiding at the or
gan in her usual expert style, and Miss
Lolo Ball gave beautiful vocal solo to
her own accompaniment, vociferous ap-
plaus greeted all of these efforts.
When the solemnities had been COM
pleted very palatable repast was SER
we'd by the ladies of the circle, and af-
ter ample justice had been done to the
nice things passed around, all solemnity
and formality broke away and the fun
was fast and furious up to nearly mid
night. Mr.. Seymour gave some dialect
readings and sang several solos in fine
voice and Edward Wooster rendered
couple of humorous solos in ragtime to
his own accompaniment, and sent the
audienc into roars of delight. More
music of a miscellaneous but iollv
character followed and the meeting
closed with the rendering of "The Star
Spangled Banner, with Miss Eddy at
the organ. And so closed one of the
most enjoyable evenings any oaganiza-
ton has ever had in Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
NEW DEPARTMENT..
Selling Medicine at Half Price
Under Guarantee of Cure.

After two months of remarkable sales
II. b. Button CO., the enterprising drug
glst, says that his plan of selling at half
price the regular 80 cent size of DIR.
Towards specific for the cure of consti-
patton and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing
to refund the money if it does not cure
has been the greatest success he has
ever known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, con
stipation, liver troubles, headaches, dir
illness, coated tongue. or the general
tired feeling, caused by inactive liver
and bowels or disordered digestion,
should take advantage of II. b. Dutton
Co.. new departure and buy bottle of
DR.. Towards specific at half price, with
his personal guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
Estate of EIvira h. Smith,
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Probate Court for the District of Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Elvira b. Smith. late of Middlebury, in said
District deceased: GREFTINC.
By the authority of the State of Vermont. YOU
are hereby notified to appear before the said Pro-
bate Court, at the Probate Office in Middlebury
in said District, on the 9Th day of March, A d. 1911
at 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause if any YOU have,
why the account of Fannie S. Buttoph, exec
utrix of the will and estate of said deceased
should not be allowed, and also why the residue
of said estate should not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District this 18th
day of February, A. d. 1911.
Charles l. Button. Judge Of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
ECZEMA CURED b, PURIFINA

ANY Druggist CAN supply you. SC. sire FREQ
What BETTER Prooffs PuRlFinA. Now Tork Gu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
FEATHERS AND EeosHELLs.

There were $50 new members added
to the American Poultry association
the past year. Entry fees. $500.
Next!
Uniformity In size, color and quality
should be the aim of every producer
of eggs. Put up the best and bon ton
trade will do the rest.
A Mount Royal Pa) fancier raised
nineteen twelye-toed chickens. This is
bad policy People kick at paying for
eight toes now. The American boy is
just now yelling for turkey with four
drumsticks, and there's crown for
the head that invents the quadruped.
y woman of Calvert, Md. declares
flies cure chicken gapes. Some of our
erudite scientists declare that chicks
get gapes from earthworms. You
should educate chicks to differentiate
lest of worms they partake and suffo-
cate.
Poultrymen around Pittsburg will
hopper feed dried grasshoppers this
season. The insects were so thick in
that vicinity that they stalled trains on
the Union railroad.
A poultry plant at Browns Mills, N.
j., houses $4,000 layers. Its incubator
capacity is 1000 chicks per day, and
during the past season 1t shipped out
10000 eggs for Matching, 6S,50O live
chicks and at the same time sold many
breeders and an immense amount Of
market eggs and poultry. When the
ROSTERS crow and those $4,000 Leg
horn hens cackle a boiler factory is
not In 1t.
Kwong Yuen Shing. Chinese i'm
porter, argued with the custom Off
Gals that Chinese duck meat packed
In peanut oil is not "meat preserved
and prepared" on which a % per cent
tax is imposed. but genuine dressed
poultry. Why should they let a Shing
argue? Why didn't they yank him by
the cue and make him pay just what
was due.
Give your hens lots of fresh air. 1t
is also splendid for monkeys. They
formerly died at the Chicago zoo with
tuberculosis. but since getting the fresh
air treatment they "sit on snow banks
and eat their bananas" Let their hui
man descendants sit up on a snow bank
and take notice.
When the rooster show is over the
real sport, when beaten. is only tenn
porarily defeated. He does not go
home to nurse a grievance, but to
plan, hustle and sweat to make a bet
ter showing the next time. Then when
he wins he does not get puffed head,
but he quietly puts in extra ticks to
make his next years string the best
ever.
The wise man is he who keeps his
eyes and ears open and his mouth
shut He plods up to sure success,
while others are wrecked in hot air
ships of fancy
So many draw a sad last breath
Because they talk themselves to death.
| They lie beneath has-been slab
Because they overworked their CAB
Fowls are very regular in their hab-
its. Winter and summer tropical
rainy season and dry. they arise and
retire with the sun. They certainly
teach lesson to man in this fast age
when so many burn the candle at both
ends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
Estate of Irving &. wooster
NTATE OLE VERMONT.

kODISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Probate Court for the District of Addison
To all persons interested in the estate of Irving
G. Wooster, late of Cornwall. in said District
deceased. GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont, YOU
are hereby notified to appear before the said Pro-
bate Court, at the Probate Office in Middebury
in said District, the 9th day of March, A. d.
1911, at 10 o'clock M to show cause. if any you
have, why the account of Amos l.. Atwood
administrator of the estate of said deceased
should not be allowed, and also why the residue
of said estate should not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District this 9th
day Of February. A. D. 1911.
Charles |. Button. Judge of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
Estate of Caroline Nj. Casey
STATE OF VERMONT.

AJDISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Probate Court for the District of Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
District, deceased. GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont, YOU
are hereby notified TO appear before the said Pro
bate Court, at the Probate Office in Mddlebury
in said district. on the 9th day of March, A d.
1911, at 10 O'Clock a m to show cause. if any you
have, why the account of Herbert ID. Casey, adj
not be allowed. and also why the residue of said
estate should not be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at Mddebury. in said District. this 18th
day of February A. d. 1911.
Charles |. Button. Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-17
FOR
I'M NJ EDIATE
SALE

HOUSE, BARN AND LOT of about
e acres, one mile from postoffice. inst
outside limits Middlebury village. Lo.
cation unexcelled, house practically new.
good water, garden, and plenty of room
for poultry. A neat little home for
someone, and large enough
house at that. Price, &I2OO.
FARM of 213 acres. Vermont shore of
Lake Champlain. good location, soil and
neighborhood. One mile to r. r. sta
ton, miles to church, school children
conveyed one mile, miles to cheese
factory or cream gathered at the door.
House of 21a stores, white with green
trimming, slate roof, piazza, interior
finished in natural wood, hardwood
floors first floor, 10 rooms, large cellar.
Barns and outbuildings good and nearly
all painted and slate rooted. Farm now
about half in meadow. but all except 20
acres woodland may be plowed. Plenty
OF wood, some timber, considerable fruit.
good water, 30 acres new seeded. 20
acres plowed, woven wire fences every
Were. Owner includes with farm 81
young cows, 7 head young stock. SO
sheep, work team, brood mare, 3 colts
OF various ages, 4 hogs, 40 fowls with
hay and grain to winter out, and a COM
plete set of farming tools and implements
for farm of this size, all ready to do bus.
ness Terms easy and price very low. as
owner must sell because of poor health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
PERSONALS
| ~ PEOPLE ~
lAS THEY CONE AND co

]. H. Abbott, of Petersburg, for
merly Of this city, is spending a few
days here with tbs mother, Mrs. Mar
Abbott, on High street.
Miss Wilma Boydston, who has beer
the guest Of relatives in Plttsburg fol
several weeks, will return home Sun
day night,
Mrs, Jos. Watherwax and son, Ar
thur, have returned from McKeesport
Pa, where they had been the guests
Of the formers daughter, Mrs. J. s
Mack.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Isaac Evans, Of Graf
ton, were recent visitors in the city
called by the illness Of their son, ]. G
Evans, who has suffered a relapse on
typhoid fever.
Miss Eva Brand has returned from
Atlantic City where she had spent the
past two weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Canoe and little daugh'
ter have been the guests of relatives
in Warrington for several days.
Misses Nellie Murphy and Lena
Bartlett, of Farmington, and Miss
Mary Kennedy, of Boothsville, have
returned from a two weeks visit III
Atlantic City.
DIR. and Mrs. w. ], Boydston have
returned from Aurora, Preston county,
where they spent the past two weeks,
DR.. T. M. Hood returned from Phil,
adelphia Friday morning, where he
had been at the bedside Of Mrs. Smith
Hood, Of Fairmont, who underwent a
serious surgical operation there the
first ofthc week and although not out
of danger she is as well as could be
expected Clarksburg Telegram,
Miss Mary Burns, who had been the
guest Of relatives in Grafton, has re.
turned to her home in, this city, \
Miss Nellie Hess leaves on Sunday
for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
attend the millinery openings in the
interestof the Bon Ton store \.
Miss Alkaline Ford leaves on Sun;
day for Koffeyville, Kansas, for q briet
+ W 4l.a.I : G. VI y = =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26

Miss Kafssste DnaAam has Return
ed from Elfinl ss.sxe she lad been
lihe guest olrelalires
Dir. and Mrs Jos tiiesiubolham and
son. Harry. and Mr.. aud Mrs. L. D..
Holt. wilmington over Cheat on Sum
day and spend the day with relatives
given ii honor q III. and MIS-, David
Gcodsteln. d tina ciiy who We're res
Gently married and who baye nunls
Der 81 friends "a FaIrlncnt
frs. Ios II aud children left
this mofning Ri Irwin RAJ where
they win spend several weeks with
relatives
Mrs Frank = Iirphy has returned
from Webster Springs where she had
spent the past several weeks. Her
sister Miss Annie MADDEN. ot Union.
town, Pa. Is her guess.
Miss Katharyn. Kincaid' of Morgan;
Town, Is the guest q her sister. Mrs.
N. y. sturm;
De Fay Lake Went to Parkers bure-
this afternoon to spend several days.
S. B. Brooks, who travels for the
National Biscuit CO.. Is spending 81
few days at his home IN this city.
Miss Ethel Hornbeck, Of Manning.