davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

Secretary Williams. with bushel of practice balls. balls that had been used and were being kept for morning practice work. was clinging to a screen on top of the stand watching each ball that was foued off. Every ball that he saw go into or over the stand and disappear he replaced with practice ball tossed onto the field near the umpires.
 In spite of his work there were only four balls in the hands of the umpires Neither Clarke nor the umpires de tected the trick By the fifth inning seven balls were In the hands of the umpire. Sheckard came to bat and fouled or four rapidly. and watch as he could Williams could only get one back onto the field Two more were fouled off. An honest fan over in the right field crowd threw back one He did not know it. but his honesty may have saved the pennant for the Cubs. The supply had dwindled until the umpire was demanding balls when that one came back and it gave Will jams a new chance. He took desper- ate chances and threw three more balls onto the field. all from different points on top of the stand, and with out arousing suspicion. Meantime the man who had gone after new balls had been held uI for speeding on the return trip from tie store and was
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Gives Costly Riqht of Way.

Bentonville.-To insure the success of the Great White Way which is to be built from Monte Ne, Ark, to Af- ton, Okla, a distance of 90 miles. Goldsmith Davis, a well known or chard man of Benton county and own CT of what is reputed to be the pig gest orchard in the country, has given a right of way through the heart of his farm. The strip of ground he had deeded to the promoters is valued at Sf,000. Work on building the road has commenced here.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

Cecil Ferguson, the Adoais of the Boston National league team, made what was perhaps the most peculiar assist ever made in the season of 1910. The play came up late in the season in a game against Brooklyn and resulted in a victory for the Bos- ton team. At least it prevented Broos- lyn from taking the lead and as Bos ton afterward won the game the chances are the play turned the tide
 Ferguson was pitching. Both teams had been hitting hard and mak. ing many runs and Fergy was thrown in to save the day with a runner on third base and one out He pitched well enough, but in spite of his efforts the batter drove a fly to Miller, who was over In deep left center. The runner held his base and the batter tore around first to race to second og the throw to the plate Ferguson went over on a line between the short stop and catcher, being ready to catch the ball and throw to second base ip case he decided there wasn't chance to catch the runner going home He  decided at the last instant that Mil ler's throw was good enough to catch the runner at the plate and lodged quickly into stepping position to let the ball go on to Harry Smith, who was catching. But in lodging Fergy miscalculated the shoot of the ball, which darted downward. cracking him on the top of the head Instead of losing the game the accident won it, as the ball carromed perfectly off the pitchers pate into Smiths hands and the runner was out at the plate by a foot
 And, as Fergy came to the bench Manager Fred Lake cruelty remarked: I'm glad to see you using your noodle at last
 Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B BowIes9
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

The only time I ever got stage fright" relates Joe Tinker, the actor ball player. was the night I opened in vaudeville this fall, and the cause of it all was one of the wisest baseball fans l ever saw in my life He knows baseball all right. but never saw him before and certainly hope I never will again.
 When I first started trying to act it was pretty hard on the nerves, but I got interested in the work-which was hard for me, and forgot all about the audience. After one season thought l wouldn't have any trouble and when I went onto the stage at Danville, H., to try out the sketch was as cool as if 1t was a ball game. Down in the second row. on the aisle
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Conveys Lumber in skiffs.

Conway for the purpose of rebuilding residences destroyed in the tornado at Wooster is being con. yeyed four miles in skiffs, on account of high water in Cadron creek bot toms. making it impossible for wagons to reach the bridge The water from the creek has backed up a tributary to within three miles of Conway. and the building material is hauled to this point. where it is loaded on skiffs ant ferried' distance Of about four miles to tho opposite bank Of Cadron creek. where t is again loaded onw agons
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Kills Self After Arrest.

Hot Springs.-Brooding over the fact that he had been arrested on a charge of forgery, although he had paid back the S75 ne obtained through misrepresentations, N. A. Black, a young man frosa Atehison, Kansas, drove to the Smith bridge across the Ouachitc river. in company with his wife and Ieaped from the center Of the bridge into the river and as drowned
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Life All Too Short.

Tt is a great honor for a statesman to have his portrait circulated before the gaze of posterity on our national currency" remarked the treasury of ficial Yes" replied Senator Sorg. hum; "and yet did you ever know any body to hold on to dollar bill long enough to know whose picture is on t?"-Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Young Man Wounded While Auntine

Thornton.-Joe House, 16-year-old boy. was shot while out hunting. He and a companion had just started out and Houses friend put cartridge in the gun and started to breech it, when the plunger struck the cartridge causing it to explode. with the above result The wound is not thought to be dangerous.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
He Gave Me Cub Signals With His
 Eyes and Hands"

was big easy-looking fellow and I decided he would be a good man to play to as the stage director told me when I first started always to pick out one or two persons and aim at them while acting. l never made a worse guess in my life, even when trying to figure whether Bender was going to pitch curve or fast ball
 T hardly had got started when that fellow began to give me the Cub sig nals with his eyes and hands. Ire first thing he did after catching my eye was to slip me the hit and run signal that Steinfeldt and 1 used last year. l don't know how he got 1t, but when he flashed 1t I began to weaken. Then he switched and sig. nailed me to bunt. I tried to get my eyes off him and watch someone else. but 1t wasn't any use. When l looked back again he signalled me that was to cover second, using the same signal Evers uses, and 1 nearly forgot what l was doing. He had me on the run. 1 was nearing the climax of the act and had almost forgotten him when l happened to catch his eye again. He was getting up from his seat and look ed bored Without a smile he signal ed Chances signal to steal l stuck to the base, but I never was more tempted 10 try to s-eal-in1o the wings-than I was right there.
 T don't know him or how he got his his signals, but if he comes around again III strike out sure"
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Deputies Taken From City Jail.

Hot Springs.-In compliance with Mayor Waters request. Sheriff Webb has removed Murray and Rutherford former deputy sheriffs, from the city jail and placed them in the county prison Mayor Waters declined to De longer responsible for their safe keeping
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
New Postmasters for Arkansas.

Washington, D. C.-James s. Pal mer has been appointed postmaster aI Dale. Johnson county. James F Case has been designated acting postmas ter at Elizabeth. Fulton county. The office at Zadock, Johnson county, has been discontinued.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Body of Arkansan Is Found.

Memphis.-1ne body of a man wko disappeared from the bridge over Bayou Gayoso, April l5. was recovered in the river, and from papers on his person was identified as James Kel- Y of Modoc, Ark. who has been miss ing from home for several weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
To Make Daily Inspections of Jail

Hot SpTings.-In order to prevent future escapes from the county jail, it will be thoroughly inspected at least once every. 2f hours This decision Was reached after an inspection was made by County Judge Farmer. Sher- If Charles C Webb and Prosecuting Attorney Wood.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Governor Appoints New Chancellor

Little Rock.-G Governor Donaghey has appointed Charles D. Frierson ol Joneso ooro chancellor of the Twelfth ehancery district, recently created by the legislature
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
While They Detect.

Every criminal is sure to leave number of clews behind him.
 Yes" replied the old police otnce.' q suspect that some of them leave as many as possible so as to keep 1Ns detectives theorizing while they ca'O' a steamboat"
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Arrest Skaters PuallIst,s Hopes.

Fort Smith.-Andrew Sulfck. who few weeks ago was he9alded as a white mans hope. lansuishes in the county jail awaiting the arrival Of ao officer from Clarksville. Ark, wbere he is wanted on a felony charge Hiz home is at Spadra.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

delayed ten minutes. The situation was desperate in the seventh inning when the auto flashed up fin front of the office, and a few moments later Secretary Williams was able to fur nish new balls as fast as the umpires demanded them and the danger was past.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Would Be Sensible

Wonder is an early robin. See H'' red breast?"
 Yes; and 1t gave me quite s'ns at first. I thought the intelligent O"N was wearing a chest protector.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Church to lss,te paner

Conway Nj. F. Church. South of this city is preparing 10 issue a weekly bulletin in Q four-page folder containing the announcements of the church and it's auxiliary organizations
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Will Erect Monument at Pocahontss

" TIT H-I e1
 Pocahontas,-A meeting of Eli Huff stedler Camp. '. C. V. which is com rosed of the Confederate veterans of Randolph county, was held at the courthouse for the purpose of reach ing a definite decision as to whether or not a Confederate monument should be erected here. It was decided to erect a handsome and appropriate monument in front of the courthouse at cost of s1,0o0 The money will be raised by public subscription.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Invisible.

Heres a foot-note which says. See Webster.
 Meaning Noah?"
 Yes"
 vt would be a hard matter to see him now"
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Frank A. Youmans Slated for Bertt

Fort Smith.-Republican leaders os western Arkansas state that there is no doubt that Frank A Youmans will be named to succeed the late John H. Rogers as United States district judge for the western district of Arkansas. MT Youmans has no Republican op- ponent and all of the party leaders including General Powell Clayton, are unanimous in his choice.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

NN help Kate fix the tables for MIX the club meeting this after HA1a noon, and you know how S9 she always leaves every
 thing for the last minute.
 I'll be down In jiffy, Flora, but such luck as I am having. One side of my hair Is as straight as a poker and the other l have burned of with the curling irons. This talk about It's being a womans duty to make herself as beautiful as possible don't go In the summer time"
 Emily appeared in a few minutes, adding the finishing touches to her toilet.
 You see this skirt? We'll, 1t don't meet by four inches I have been taking that obesity cure for the past month and I'll wager I've gained a pound day-that's why I have tied this pink ribbon around my 35-inch- watst-line. But what do I care for that crowd? Come, let's hurry along .
 They hurried down the dusty coun- try road until they reached the out skirts of the village and soon came to little cottage with rose bushes ram- bling over every shutter on the lower floor. They turned into the path that led to the house, but no sign of life was seen or heard. It was one of those still, sultry afternoons in Au- gust when even the singing of the robins seems to jar on the quiet of the atmosphere
 Looks more like a funeral to me than party" remarked Emily Where do you suppose Kate is?"
 They rang the bell, rang 1t again, and still no answer They looked at each other and then rang again a third time
 I'll go round to the back door. ," said Flora; they must all be in the kitchen"
 And then in few moments Flora s voice could be heard calling
 "Emtly-Emily, come on around here she Is"
 "Oh, girls" exclaimed Kate, I'm so glad you cane. Pm fused to death. Mother 8 gone to the missionary meeting. and the hired man cut his
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Takes Unto Himself His Ninth Wife.

Mammoth Spring-A marriage li- cense was issued by the clerk of Fulton county to s. J. Kelose of Walnut Ridge to marry Mrs. Viyia Melton of Mammoth Spring. The groom is 6G and the bride 32. and Mrs Melton is Mr Kellose's ninth wife.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Safe and Sure.

What is the best way to ihuuN~ chest expansion?"
 Medals"
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Brothers Acquitted on Murder Cha rae

Camden.-The trial of Dave and Dorster PoindeAter, charged with the murder of W. II. Daniels. was closed when the jury returned verdict Of not guilty. The grand jury has re- turned 10 true bills. but only three of the defendants are in custody.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Rebuilding Big Lumber Mil.

Corning.-Work on the rebuilding Of the Quellmaz lumber mill at Brooking began this week 1t will have 60. .O0O feet daily capacity band saw and is the largest plant in eastern Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
By JANE LUDLUM LEE
@sas&9S~a0R Vep.-2FrY0 0sslO0S
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary PressJ

ONE along, Emily, we prom ised to go over early and help Kate fix the tables for the club meeting this after noon, and you know how she always leaves every thing for the last minute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-20

uno oruben fdngt gu alem nod
Der 2eierfaiten an oiesmal aus nodJ
groBerer @ntfernung:
n0as lit Die leIige, goloene 3eit,
Dos iinb Die Gage Der &oien. :"
9a faBt Ser 8eferenoo Sransi's
Sanoe, oieie ueiBen, idlanfen Weaae-
denbanoe, uno an ibren Sqnoelr
siebt er iie naber - naber -
uDieie @inoer!" lenf5t Maoame
argerlid, oenn iest balten iib sic
beioerL als OBJ iie nidt mebr BON
einanoer laiien polten.
Oo6 nein Sran5i ipei6t suriiid.
Sic trodnet elm paar granen. ssebt
ipri6t iie. 8ie es ideint, iebr miih-
Jam, oenn ie0en 4ugenblid n1uB lie
nit Dem Su6 oas belle 0aB beieiti-
gen, oas ibr iiber oie @ongen lduft.
Sic iagt es ibm mol, oaB nifts per-
ben fam aus ibrer 2iebe nno ibrcn
Sraumen, neil Marna es nidt All.
gebe. Mrmes Ding!
llt1o Waoame trdn1rlt nod eillmal.
Nber iebt, obne Die @ugen gil ihlic.
Ben. Sic oenft an elm fIeines WGo=
den, oas eillen arlnen Bripatoo5ef.-
ten 10 germ botte, an eincm itrenaer
Bater, Der DEM fleinen Waohen oas
nerbieten nollte, on Die p%ielerI pielell
Sranen, Die SOS fleine MGoben III
beimliben Nadten geipeint fat,
10 lange eepeint bat, bis Der ifrenge
goter nadgab. uno oag fleine aino
mar iie,ielbit, uno Der itrellge 8ater
ibr eigener, uno mie eIiidlib iie nod
Der geiporoen, oas mubte ia fem
Weni6!
ltno belite2 8ar's nid)t baliel6e9
Wie lelig oamals ibr perliebtes
Ser5 i6lug! un6 nun lit es fo5t
pie oomals! Mo6 INNER ipielt Der
2eierfaiten nno Die BeIt lit 10 idon
uno Die @eni6en forutten 10 eliidlih
iein!
Sbre peridleierten gllgen l6auell
nod INNER IN Die 8ergangenbeit.
Damn Itebt tie leiie auf orebt Ben
Sdlliicl an ser Sir 5uriif uno
oriidt ouf ben meiBen anopf. Sic
la6elt babel.
9os 9ienitma6hel nit Der iuei.
ben 2aeifiir5e felt por ibr.
.Wfa0nme 2"
a@eben Sic nah Dem @arten llno
rnfen Sic Sran5den berein. Mber
iie ioI ibren @ait gleid mitbrineen."
Damn lit fie pieoer olfein rno
iiebt lange ouf oas Bib hires Got
ten uno bon bort Dinaus in ben rci-
den, berrliden Sommer.
uno Maoame lddelt nod iri-
tter -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-20

@egen offentliher falider De-
nun5iation un0 9~eleioigung batte
iid Dor Ser Straffammer in 9ort.
muno elm iunges W1o6en 81 Der.
anttporten, bas einen Holi5eibeart-
ten zines idnperen 8erbrehens be-
iduloigt batte. Die eingeIeitete linz
teriubune batte Die poaige S6ulo-
loiigfeit oes 9eamten ergeben. ST.
Der gerbanolung bebauptetc has
Wao6en, es iei bon ieinem 8rauti-
gam perleitet moroen, bic falihe Mn-
gabe gu MAIDEN, oa Der 8rGutigdnl
iid pegen zines @orfommniiies on
Dem 9eamten RIDDEN poGte. Ser
8rautigam NOR als 3euge gelooen,
er fteate Die 8ebauptung ieiner Ser
lobten als ieoer @rrmolage entbeb.
reno bin uno be5eidnete Die @neobe
als 6reiite 2iiee. Sieriiber gerict
Die aneei6uloigte in gren8enloIe
@ut; iie i~treifte Ben @erlobungsring
bonn Singer unb mari i'm oem
8rdutigam Dor Die SiiBe. Oieier
bob oen Sting auf uno Itedte i'm nit
groBter Seelenrube in oie @eitenta.
Idle. 9as Waoden nurbe megen
oes ibm CUR 2aIt gelegten 8ergebels
gu 8nei Monaten @efdngnis perur-
teilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-20
11mu1tia, amfsmb6rem sn arbeiten.

@enn SIR @rat BON Sbnen Der
langt, Die Grbeit nieoer5uleger, fine
Sic beitiir5t. u9as gebt nidt", ia
gen Sic. Sic iino iid Sbrer Sdpa-
DIE betpuBt, miiiien aber peiter ar
beiten. @as Sic notig baben, i'll
Electric @itters" tpelber Strait
uno gnereie giebt, 3errittuns pcr-
binoert uno oas Spitem aufbm!t
@lio leioet niht, nenn ihon Die En-
Tte Dofis bilft. Sauienoe perbonfen
ibm ibre @eiunobeit. 8eriuht i'm.
@arantiert. Nnr SOC BEL alien Drug
giiteil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-20

gnf Der giibne 1T Die aont0-
Die aus, tpenn iie iid) friegcl, i'm
2eben pflegt iie Damn erit 81 Begin
men.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29

Lot All Boys Suits x
OVerc0aiS worth up TO
$500 go In CO o.
this LOT at pO.OO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
interchangeable
HINSDALE.
Waters. Blouin Wedding.

Miss Lena Blouin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon A. Blouin of this town, and
Leonard Waters of Lawrence, Mass, were
united in marriage by Rev. FIR. p. s. Cahill
at the parochal residence Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Irene Blouin, a
sister of the bride, and Daniel Allen Of
Lawrence, Mass. The bride was attired in
a very becoming gray suit with hat to
match, and the bridesmaid was becomingly
gowned in blue. After the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the home Of the
brides parents on Chesterfield road where
reception was held in the evening which
was attended by many friends Refresh
ments of iee-cream and cake We're served.
Mrs. Waters has many friends in town
where she attended school for a time and
then with her parents moved to Lawrence
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Waters will go Fri
day to Lawrence where their home awaits
them. Mr.. Waters is employed in a paper
mill there.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
WEST GUILFORD.

Willard Fisher has moved to the farm
he bought of H. r. Brown.
Walter Phelps has sold his place IN
Halifax to Ira Hall of Marlboro who
will move onto it soon.
The annual meeting of church and
society will be held in the vestry Sat
urday. Dec. 80, at | p. m.
Mrs John Henderson and son of Attic
boro, Mass, are visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas came
home Saturday from a four-weeks trip
through the northern part of this state
Christmas was observed Monday
night in the church. There was large
attendance and all enjoyed the speaking
and singing by the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Nichols went FRI
day to Athol to visit Mrs. Nichols 8 sis
ter. They will also visit their daughters
in Greenfield and in Shelburne Falls.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
PERSONALS.

Eatl Titus II Boston has PEI pending
a few days at his home K
]. W. Cobb has been spcniln he week
IN Boston and New York,
George Rice Of White l1a y. u.
spent Monday at his home
DR.. G. Il. Anderson spent Gl tmas at
his former home in Rutland.
Watson Kendall OF Springf Mass,
was al home over Christmas
Mrs. Eugene Ferriter goes tos ingiicld,
Mass. Monday for briet yisM
Misses Mary Curtin and Chi Perry
spent SATURDAY IN Bellows an
Miss Ruth Stoddard spenN ristmas
with her father in lIolyoke, Ma
Miss Edith Grant was a hohd visitor
at her home in Bernardston, M
Mr.. and Mrs. II T. Convey nd aughter
Edna, are spending the week irlIvlet.
Miss Marx Austin is spending week
in New York city with her brothe Martin
Austin.
Mrs. William PGmpton Of Srngtield,
Mass. is spending the week At 7. b.
Layelle's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. ]. Snyder speni 1hrist.
mas in Fairhaven, returning to l's leboro
Wednesday.
Ray Goodale Of NIittineague, Mass,
spent Christmas with his motlier Mrs,
Dora Goodale.
Misses Alice Ferriter and Kaaerine
Guihcen 20 to New York city Money fol
a visit Of several days
Mrs. katherine Coleman Of Nwark
y. T.. spent Christmas at the home i hel
father. Luke Ferriter.
George Danyew left "Wednesday for .
visit with his sister, Mrs David hlette
in Chcopee Falls. Mass.
Gleason Wilder Of Worcester. lass,
spent Saturday and Sunday at tW home
Of his father, Don Wilder.
Miss Bertha Shaw returned Tesda.
from her home in Belchertown, Iass.
where she spent Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs +. ]. Fanum and Eeorg'
Fainum of Wardshoro came Slnday
spending Christmas at George Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell u Am
herst. Mass. were holiday visitors Ht tn
home of Mr. and Mrs w. {. MltcIa
T.. d. Wilson. for over year employee
by Mosher 4 Cobb. has entered the ampo
Of the Standard Oil company as driver
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Mosher viii tspen
the winter at the Brooks House. She wi
return shortly from Keene, n. H., whcr
She has been for number of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Nash and the
daughter Marion of Brandon, with Mr.
Ann Nash of White River Junction can,
Saturday to spend few days in town.
Miss Manuela Gonzales of San Jual
Porto Rico, and Misses Beatfiz and Ma
tina Monies of Guines, Cuba, who too
part in the Christmas pageant at the Bal
fist church Friday evening were guests ,
Mr.. and Mrs F. $. Knight Saturday an
Monday.