davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Grin is pleased.

A number of the leaders in the anna
teur leagues are making the same sort
OF run away race that the Giants are
doing in the National League. Some
of the teams have spread-eagled the
field. and look like certain champions.
The league that seems to be drawing
a full patronage is the Independence
circuit, which lately took the old Dis
trict League grounds at FIRST and NJ
streets northeast
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
College Results.

PennsyINanla, =; Johns Hopkins, l.
Lehigh, 2; Lafayette. |.
Princeton, 4: Yale, ..
University OF Vermont. I; Amherst, 4.
brown. ?; Harvard. l.
Stevens Institute, I; Rensselaer, Poly,
teChniC, 8.
Trinity. 0; Massachusetts Agriculture
College, g.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
E. P. BROOKE GAINS "
THE GOLF TITLE

THIRD SIXTEEN DEFEATED. "s
EIGHTS. -.
Final round-P. E. Brengle, Columbia,
beat F. p. Waggaman, Bannockburn,
and 3.
FOURTH SIXTEEN DEFEATED
EIGHTS. "-'
Final round-H. c. Peck, Country Club
of Virginia. won by default. F..
FIFTH SIXTEEN DEFEATED. .,
FIGHTS.
Final round-V. E. kaufman, Chevy
Chase. beat c. B. Penrose, Baltimore
Country Club, 3 and 3. 90"
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
w. johnson was in form.

What Griff needs most at present IS
another pitcher and while Mike kahoe
actions are being kept secret 1t Is well
Known that he is making tracks the
length and breadth. OF the land In search
Hughes are doing the work at present
and while Engel and Musser have
shown class they cannot be depended
uDOn,
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Plans for Rockville
Meet Interest Turfmen

Washington followers of the turf are
evincing unusual interest in the pro-
posed one-day race meet for the Rock
vile, Md, track.
Application has been made to the
management OF the Agricultural Society
for the use of the grounds and II is
proposed to stage five events. -Four
will be harness events and one a run
ming race. One of the harness event
is to be for horses bred and owned in
Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Marquard wins his twelfth.

"Rube" Marquard continues his
record breaking stunts for the Giants
and yesterday hung up his twelfth
straight victory. The "Rube' has start
ed In but twelve games this year and
has finished first under the wire in
each instance. That Chesbros record
will go by the boards is confidently eX-
pected and all New York is pulling for
the Rube to make more than fourteen
straight wins.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Another series taken.

Detroit and Cleveland must be met
before the team returns to the Concrete
Coliseum for a days stay on June 1S
The team has won 10 and lost I games
SO far and should get better than an
even break on the trip. One game with
the Athletics is played here on June
1s then the team is away at Philadel-
phia from June 10 to June %.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Why stop at nine?

One has to but bark back to the Jake
Stahl regime when the team returned
from a triumphant Western tour at the
head of the league. Eleven victories
were perched on the Nationals banner
and the town went mad. Red fire
burned the length of the avenue and
bands escorted the heroes Ap the thor
oughfare from the Sixth street station
one memorable night. And then the
lights went out.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Schaefer eats popcorn.

Those Athletics are not setting the
world atire in the Far West as the
Browns have put them on their backs
twice In the series. One defeat was an
awful larruping, and yesterdays victory
came from timely squeeze play. Con-
ME Mack Is going to have his troubles
Is going none too well.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Gill for White SOx.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Andy Gill, captain
of the University of Indiana baseball
team will report next week to Manager
Callahan OF the White SoX for a trial
at short. lie was notified by President
COmiskey to be here next Wednesday
Gill has played shOrtstop for<three sea-
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Fraternities Play for
Charity Tomorrow

Charitably inclined Washington is ex-
pected to turn out in full force tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock when a base
bail team composed of members of two
traternities, the Knights of Columbus
and the Eagles, will meet at American
League baseball park
Proceeds from the game will be given
for the aid and relief of orphans of
the DlstriCt of Columbia
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Now for Detroit.

BY all means let us quell this pennant
aspiration idea and get down to sale'
conservative. division estimate OF the
team, which in all probability seems TO
be a fairly good hunch. Because Gr1-
fifth has done we'll, better than the
most sanguine adherents had hoped, IS
no reason for going wild on pennant
dope.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Three Men Released
By Boston Nationals

BOSTON. June 9.-Three players were
released on optional agreements by the
local National League club today. They
are Catcher Irving Lewis, relea sed by
port. and Pitcher w. p MaTigue, to
BuffSlo.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
DOC" White got his.

Peerless Leader Frank Chance is to
have a rest. the old pains in his head,
which were the result of being hit on
the head last year, having returned.
Tinker Is to take up the reins in the
absence of the leader. From present
indications the team is on the verge of
disintegration. although it is in second
place,
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Hats off to Grin.

AS was predicted, the Olympic try
outs at Boston yesterday furnished sew
eral great performances. There We're
few disappointments, too. because
HORNE. the Pacific coast jumper. was
expected to do wonders in the jump.
He failed. but others came to the front
and cracked records right and left In
the West the athletes also did well,
setting one or two new marks.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

surprise to many as Britton has not
played much tennis this spring, while
Mclean has been on the top of his
game. K. l.. James, the title holder
Will be forced to play exceptionally
well today to be able to retain the
championship
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH.
Nationals Leading.

BY scoring seven runs yesterday
Washington retains first place
as leading run.getters for the
week of June . to s.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

27 YEARS sSs sS4. p sr.ss,ss csIssi.s y
Nervous, and Special Diseases Vt Me6
and Women.
Means Health to You n You Safer
From CataTrh. Obesity. rheumatism. ConstI.
patton. Piles, Throat, Lung, Brain, Heart
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Speclhe
Blood Poisoning. EruptionS, Ulcers. and ali
Private Diseases cured for life by safe meth.
DDS.
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINEA
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Private Waiting Room for LAaleA
OFFICE HOURS:
y 70 u . 70 { 6undAyL 10 - ~ "T
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

John Britton's win over Mclean at
the Bachelors courts yesterday was a
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

Olympic records go.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09
RUSHING SUMMER BOOKS.
Delaware & Hudson Co. Asks Coop |
Grafton of Resort Owners.

Announcement Is made by Mr.. A.
of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad,
that for the purpose OF making them
of more value to the various owners
and managers of hotels and OF camps
and cottages to let and for sale listed
therein, the summer books OF the
Delaware & Hudson Co. are being
prepared for printing with all possi-
BILE speed. that they may be placed
before the public at the time when
vacation plans are in the making.
To this end Mr.. Heard earnestly
solicits the cooperation of all in
terested in the development of the
resort sections reached via the rail
and steamer lines of the Delaware 4
Hudson Co.
February 15 has been fixed as the
final date upon which advertising
copy will be received and this date
applies alike to all advertising no
tees, whether paid or free, new or
old, intended for the Delaware &
Hudson books. Because an adver.
tisement has appeared before in these
books is not a guarantee that It will
thority for it's renewal has been re-
Ceived at the Office OF the General
Passenger Agent on or before Feb
l 5, the notice will be omitted from
the editions of 1912.
The advertising charges remain
the same. Owners of camps and cot
tages to let and for sale may have
| their places listed in both the Della.
ware & Hudson Camp and Cottage
Booklet, which will be out about
March 1st and in A Summer Para
disc, which will be out May 1st, for
the single charge of $500 IL no IL.
| lustration is used; for the single
charge of $500 if printed in half.
page formation with illustration and
| for the single charge of $500 ii
used in full-page formation with il.
! lustration. For A Summer Paradise
the standard 360-page resort direc.
tory of Northern New York, three
| classes of advertisements are reCeiv.
ed; brief notices without illustra
tions, for which no charge is made;
half-page advertisements with illus
trations, $780, full page advertise
ments with illustrations, $500
| Charges for all illustrated advertise
ments include the cost Of half-tont
| cuts. No To Rent or For Sale ad
vertisements are published free. Ad
dress all letters and advertising mat
! ter to Mr.. A. A. Heard, General Pas
! senger Agent, Delaware & Hudson r
r., Albany, N. Y. 9t3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09

0, 1903, and recorded in the Re-
| corder's office of said Wayne county.
in Deed Book No. go. at page 521,
! ct. seq.
Seized and taken In execution at
| the suit of James Mcpherson, assign
ed to George /. Cole. assigned to
John II. Jones, versus Annie Cole.
Administrative OF the estate of Henry
Cole, deceased, No. 174, October
Term. 1911, in the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Wayne county. Pennsylva-
mia. Debt S33O.26. Interest Oct
20, 1911. The sheriff to collect fun
amount of debt, interest and costs
on this judgment. Fl. Fa. to March
Term, 1912.
Seized and taken in execution at
the suit of James Mcpherson, as
! signed to George l. Cole, assigned to
John r. Jones, versus Annie Cole,
Administrative of the estate of Henry
Cole, deceased, No. 175, October
Term, 1911, in the Court OF Common
Pleas of said Wayne county. Debt
| $395.00. Interest October 20, 1911.
The sheriff to collect full amount OF
debt, interest and costs of this juds-
ment. Fl. Fa. to March Term.
1912.
| oelLeu anu taken IN execution AZ
the suit of James Mcpherson, assign
ed to George I. Cole, assigned 70
John r. Jones, versus Annie Cole,
adminlstratrix of the estate of Henry
Cole. deceased, No 176, October
Term. 1911, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said Wayne county.
Debt $473.15. Interest October 20,
1911. The sheriff to collect fun
amount of debt, interest and costs
in this judgment. Fl. Fa. to March
| Term, 1912.
TAKE NOTTCE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day OF sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale. Pa. Jan. II, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09
To the
Invalid

1t is just as important for
To the a preacher to keep abreast
of his contemporaries as
Clergy for a business man. He
needs the stimulation and
man the inspiration that comes
w from the ideas of others
Everyone who is identified in
any way with religious work should
be a regular subscriber of the
Brooklyn Daily
Eagle Monday
Sermon Edition
81 Per Year-Subscribe Now.
Remit Today 10
THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
Brooklyn, New York.
NOTE-Theological students and
Others who core 10 interest themselves
in ecruvirr suhscrihors will be al
lowoi 'j.7rs. c1r.Hi.. 0ns. Write for
particr'a~.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09
A LIBERAL OFFER,
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia
" We Fail the Medicine
Costs Nothinn.

To unquestionably prove to the peo-
pie that indigestion and dyspepsia can
be permanently relieved and that Rex.
all Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about
this result, We will furnish the medi.
cine absolutely free IL 1t fails to give
satisfaction to any one using It.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets Is due to the high
degree Of scientific skill used In de.
vising their formula as well as to tha
care exercised in their manufacture.
whereby the well-known properties OF
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsln have
been combined with Cnrminatives and
other agents.
Bismuth thSubnitrate and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized
by the entire medical profession as in
valuable in the treatment of indiges.
tion and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in ReIall Dyspep.
sia Tablets is carefully prepared so as
TO develop its greatest efficiency.
Pepsin supplies to the digestive 0p.
paratus one of the most important ele-
hhthtS VA AiC NlbCGLANS NlNlIOhi
1t the digestion and assimilation OF
food are impossible.
The Carminatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturb,
ances and pain caused by undlreste1
food. This combination Of these IN
gradients makes a remedy invaluable
for the complete relief of indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that
we urge you to try Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets on our own persona
guarantee. Three sizes. % cents
30 cents, and s100. Remember, you
can obtain ReIall Remedies only
at our store - The Rexall Store
A. NJ. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09

SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
y REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of process
issued out of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State OF
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, l have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, AT = Z. NJ,
All the defendants right, title,
and interest in the following de-
scribed property-viz:
All the right, title and interest OF
Henry Cole during his lifetime and
the estate of said Henry Cole, de-
ceased, in and to all those certain
pieces, parcels or tracts of farm and
timber land, situate in Clinton town
ship, county of Wayne and State OF
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
THE FIRST BEGINNING at a post
west line of the Elk Forest tract and
is the southwest corner of land con-
veyed to Lorenzo l.. Sweet; thence
along the said line of Elk Forest
south ten 10) degrees east to a post
and stones the northwest corner of
land surveyed to Philander Beattys:
thence by the land last mentioned
north eighty-eight and one-half
(SS NJ degrees east siXty-eight and
four-tenths (6S.4) rods to the south
west corner of land bargained by
Samuel Stone to Thomas Clark;
thence by land last mentioned north
ten (10) degrees west one hundred
and eighteen and one-half C11S "a
rods to a corner in the south line of
the aforesaid land surveyed for
Philander Beattys; thence along the
line last mentioned south eighty
nine (S9) degrees west sixty-eight
and one-half (6S ~ rods to place OF
beginning. Containing fifty (50)
acres.
THE SECOND BEGINNING at a
stones corner of Benjamin Simp-
sons land; thence by the Elk Forest
Tract south nineteen G9) degrees
east one hundred and si1ty-nine
(169) perches to an ash stump south
| twenty (20) degrees east ninety-six
| (96) perches to a stones corner;
thence south seventy (70) degrees
west nine and six-tenths C9.6) per-
ches to a stone; thence by land of
James Chapman north forty-four and
one-haf (44h) degrees west one
| hundred and eighty-four and one
| half GS4 NJ perches to stone;
| thence by vacant land north ten (10)
| degrees west two hundred and forty
six (246) perches to stones; thence
| south forty-six and one-half (46h }
| degrees east one hundred and sixty
| four G64 perches to place OF be.
| ginning. Containing one hundred
and forty-eight G4S) acres and six
| ty-nine (69 Derches.
Excepting thererrom the land con-
veyed to Asa Stanton, to wit, about
| forty-four 90 acres more or less,
and excepting therefrom the land
! conveyed to Thomas Howell, to wit,
about thirteen G3) acres more or
less, as appears OF record in the Re
! corder's office OF said Wayne county.
All improved farm land, except
ing about thirty 900 acres OF good
| standing timber (the acreage not
! guaranteed) together with a two
story frame dwelling house with an
| addition or Ell attached and two
| good sized barns and outbuildings
| thereon, and there being a good or
chard on said farm.
And being the same property con-
veyed to the said Henry Cole by Il.
Milton Salmon by deed dated March
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09

He approached the girl and made his
salu,ation. offering the envelope.
"Oh, yes" said she. 81 dropped 1t.
Thank you very much"
"Will you accept this also?" said he.
and gave her the card
The act had much the appearance Of
an attempt to make her acquaintance.
and she was startled for an instant,
but his manner reassured her. She
read what he had written, at glance,
and looked up at him, surprised.
Il am very much in earnest" said
he. 81 regard it as important
She inclined her head, and he felt
that she meant him to understand the
scarcely perceptible movement as a
promise. He raised his hat again and
turned away.
During the evening he gave much
thought to the problem which had
arisen, or at least seemed to have
arisen, from this adventure. There
could be little doubt that the girls
father or some other male relative
would appear at Forrester's office on
the following day. The strangeness of
the request would be enough to assure
compliance. What should he say about
Langdon? If the male relative appear
ed to be intelligent and a person of
character, it might be sufficient to
suggest an investigation of Mr. Lang
don, promising to assist therein, should
that prove necessary.
These and many other questions occu-
pied Forresters mind as he consumed
cigars before the sea coal fire in his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09


bachelor sitting room. A sort Of ghost,
a most amiable apparition, kept him
company the wrath Of the girl, so real
that he drew up a chair for her, his
very best chair that was a consider
able extravaganza in antique, carven
furniture, even for young man of
comfortable means. The girls ghost
seemed to like the chair, in which her
beauty showed to great advantage in
charming poses. She smiled In the
freight, she talked wittily, wisely
bewitchingly; she sang to him. AL.
together it was a delightful evening,
and at midnight, when the hour had
come for sleep, Forester stood for
some minutes by the window, looking
out upon the wildly drifting clouds
and gently blessing the gale that pro.
PEELED them. He said to himself that
1t had not been an Ill wind for him.
The most important event Of next
day was the call Of the young lady's
male relative; that is, 1t would have
been If any such person had called
Dul uOuC uDpCultu. OF
might be responsible for this: 1t was G
sort Of holiday. No such excuse, how
ever. would serve upon the morrow
nor the next day, nor the next
Forester was slow to accept the
verdict Of these days, a petit jury OF
them. twelve. no less. Hope fingered
with him full two weeks, and then II
died. He had lost her; he would never
see her again. except in the chair by
the fire, dear ghost that was by this
time very much at home there.
II is impossible, Of course, to fall in
love with girl in this way. 1t was
all pretty fancy. born Of loneliness
and Of yearning OF the heart.
The girl was lost, and yet, Of course
there was tangible clev. There was
William Z. Langdon, but Forester
could not go TO him. He had indeed
in a sort OF jealousy, inquired of some
who ought to be informed upon the
matter whether Langdon was contem
plating matrimony. The replies were
matter whether Langdon was contem
plating nothing worse than robbery
He had organized another spider and
fly corporation and was In love with
that for the moment.
Meanwhile the young lawyer gave
himself more leisure than formerly
walking for an hour or more every
pleasant afternoon. but especially wher
the wind was high. Such days he
thought to be lucky, and, in fact, II
was upon one OF them that fortune IA
vored him and he saw the girl again
She was entering a house in one OF
the older and quieter residential sec
tions OF the city. large house upon &
corner. II had almost the look OF M
Institution of some kind, and yet had
n peculiar air Of privacy. The girl mus
/ live there, for she let herself In will
key and had the air OF returning tC
place familiar II not home.
Forester walked briskly to the door
which opened before him, and there ap
peared a species OF female butler. toe
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09
SERMON EDITION
(EVERY MONDAY
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
81. 90 Per Year (PnStare Prenaih

SI.UU FER leaT TFOsIdSe FTepaldJ
Contains Selected Current Sermons
All Denominations Represented.
The best expressions of many Of
the ablest and most progressive
minds. Combined, the sermons
represent a great weekly homiletic
review.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09
THE DAILY EAGLE
SERMON EDITION

is read in every country on the
globe.
1t is read by thousands who
otherwise would not enjoy the ad-
vantages of such interesting re-
ligious matter. 1t offers means OF
extending the voice and influence
of the American clergyman far be-
yond the limit of his own pulpit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09

The Monday Sermon Ed-
zion offers opportunity
for Bible and Gospel study
unequaled by any other
publication in America
Disappointment of church
going due to residence or
business occupation over
come by reading the ser
mons and enjoying tho
religious thought.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09
To the
Lavnan

Thousands of invalids are
denied the consolation of
the Gospel message. A
great many of them will
never be able to attend a
Church. To those the
Monday Sermon Edition
brings a weekly Gospel
message which they can
obtain in no other way.
What an ideal remem-
brance to send some one
so afflicted. Do you know
an invalid?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-09

Watch for what the County
Farmer has to say each week. II
will be very interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
SOME RECENT DEVELOPMENT

''The Bermuda onion industry" said
Secretary Wilson, which last year
amounted to over 1000 carloads has
has been developed in the United
States in the last i've years.
1.-THE large celery industries of
southern and central California was
developed during the past decade.
There has also grown up in n
ton with the celery industry a large
%caulihower industry which places a
product In the eastern markets at a
season when they r not supplied by
the Long Island and upstate sections
of New York, There has been at
least so per cent Increase in the area
devoted to the production Of celery
in Florida during the last decade and
similar extensions Of the potato, to-
mato, and strawberry interests of this
state.
There has been a very large In
crease in the average of track crops in
the vicinity of Norfolk and Ports
mouth. The area devoted to spinach
and kale has been greatly increased
as well as that devoted to the stand
ard truck crops, such as potatoes and
cabbage. The successful development
of truck interests on the eastern shore
of Virginia was developed in the last
few years