davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Runs-Moutsomery, Limerick. Fitzabbons. Herbert,
Burke t2. Goebel Cs), CockrcTl. Hughes First base
on errors-G. p. o.. ): War. l. Left baSes-
G. p. o.. Z; War. !. First base balls-Of
Began, T. Struck out-By Began. 2; by Hughes. 1.
Two-hase hits-McIArin, Limerick t9. Cockrell
Sacrifice fy-Hushes. Stolen bases-Limerick (9.
Fitzsiboons t9. Fre. GoebeI 81, Hushes. Hit
by pitche-By Hughes (HarmaD. Wild pitch
Bosan. Umpire-Mr Nails. Time Of same-l hour
ard % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Runs-Breen, EVans, HlIle7y, Donaldso5i, hahF
dell. Left bass-wareriy. 6: Herald. FIrst
base bslls-On Thompson. ): Of Stanton. !. In
ninss pitched--By stAntr- {; by Nooue. J. Hits
made-Of Stanton. q: ,oone. l. Struck out-By
Stanton. 2: by Noone. 4. ~ Thompson. II. Home
run-Hillery. Sacrifice h.-Roaeh. Stolen bases
Burch Cz. Roach. Mayhem ~. Evans. Double
playS-Ramsieli (unassistedl Tuohy to Jaughaus.
Hit by ritcher-tby Stanton) Thompson. Passed
ball-Brceu. Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Tine Of game-l
hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
STATION LOSES AGAIN.
Carmen Move Up in r. II. Y. VI.
C. A. League, 10 to 2.

Car moved to within half a game of
Adams yesterday in the r. r. Y. NJ. C.
A. League. defeating Station 10 to .
Jim Callow twirled good ball and was
never in danger. Handy starred in the
field and at the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Garry Hermann will go to Laughery
Club for a three weeks vacation as soon
as the Reds leave on their Eastern trip.
He will be accompanied by Joe Flanner.
and all commission business will be trans
acted at the club while they are down
there,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Lincoln, 8; North Carolina, z.

The Lincolns came to life in the Sun
day School League by defeating North
Carolina in an exciting game, 9 to Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Fort Erie.

FIRST RAcE-rroyer-Old.; $50 added; ar. and
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Legislature Ends Law Making

The 136th session of the New Jersey
Legislature ended on Tuesday evening,
after the Senate had disagreed with the
House and agreed with the Governor
on his veto OF the grade crossing elimi-
nation bill.
Those favoring passing the measure
over the veto were Colgate, Edge,
Nichols, Pierce, Prince, S%malley-6.
Those for sustaining the Governors
veto We're Barber, Fielder, Gaunt,
Hand, johnson, LeavItt, Low, Read,
Lewis.
The new Redistricting Bill was to
have been put through meeting The OBJ
lecti0ns OF the Governor, but this plan
had to be abandoned because the bill, ii
passed, could not be acted upon until
100 lale 10 elect delegates until May 29.
So the bill, with The congressional lines
as objected TO by the Governor, was
passed over his veto ana made a law.
The Increase Ill population gives the
Stale two nor congressman, and this
bill fixes he boundary Of the Twelve dis
trlctS. The districts III HE lower part
Of The State remain The same. The
first is composed OF Camden, Gloucester
and Salem Counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Now Quiet in Persia

Miss Mary G. Vanneman has received q
letter from her nephew, DIR. William s..
Vanneman, medical missionary, which
gives the following information:
Tabriz, Persia, March IA, 1912.
1t is much quieter here now. There
having been no public hangings for
several weeks. About 1000 Russian
troops are here. l see them every day on
the street. During January and Febru-
airy | saw 1,729 patients and made 3l4
medical visits to the sick in their homes.
You see | am very busy. The lady
doctor is not over her typhoid fever.
She has not a very strong constitution
and | think she should not have come to
Persia.
We have had a very mild winter while
you had & very severe one.
We have not yet received two boxes of
dishes shipped last March from New
York. They will be here soon. Prices
are high here as we'll as in America. The
Governor gave me q lamb, a black one,
and we ate it. We are not keeping a
COW nor horse. The butter we use comes
from Tifis, Russia, several hundred miles
away. 1t costs here more than fifty
cents a pound. The Persian butter is so
bad that we cannot eat it. A patient
yesterday gave me a lot of caviar which
came from Russia. We have chickens,
so get our own eggs.
Some Russians have opened a store
here and sell ham, bacon and such things.
Ham is 40 cents a pound. A great many
more European things are being brought
into Tabriz than formerly. The Russian
officers buy them and create a demand.
The ladies of the Mission are busy dis
tributing relief funds to the poor. About
So, 1000 has heen sent from America and
some from London. There are very
many half starving people here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

-Four year ago MI. Bryan and the
whole Democratic party said the people
were making a mistake in electing W.
H.. Taft to the presidency. Former
President Roosevelt hen said not, but
now he is telling the people Taft is a
failure and consequently verifying what
MI. Bryan said. Twelve years ago MI.
Bryan and others told the people they
were making a mistake in electing Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt
is severely criticising the decisions of
the judges himself. Mckinley aud Taft
appointed to office, also the acts of men
they helped elect. One Of the most i'm
portant issues III the last four presi-
Dental campaigns was the power of the
President TO appoint judges. Since Mr..
RooseyeIt's CRITICS IN of the decisions OF
judges he appointed proves his imcom-
potency to judge men he is as unworthy
of support as MI. Taft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
The Powder Trust Divided

LII another column is a description of
now II dltieltnJ CORPORATIONS cOmbrlS-
ing The Powder Trust Will be separl tied
INTO groups 10 satisfy tie government
o1IlclalS who declared their united III
lereSts to be a trust and doing business
contrary TO The SHERMAN law.
W en the suit was started four wears
ago lhvre IA CONSERVATION in Penn's
GroVe. Some thought The town was
gong TO Tie "demnltion boWWows,"
thaI the COLLINS were about TO swallow
Carney IS Point With ali on ii. Others
were like Mark Hanna who declared
years ago "thrIe were 10 lIusts:n
Others Ike Roosevelt, lhere were good
trusts and bad trusts" Nut Tue Powder
Trust Was d good one. Oilers smiled
and asked whether all the powder bust
hess III America Was not celtraIlZ u III
The mi lion dollar building winch could
be seen ACROSS the rI>elP{ tbfI
Notwithstanding all The expense of
litigation die net earnings have lncreas-
ed nom AGO q 10 nearly II per cent.
last Years being the large ST. IN Tie his.
TORY OF Tie powder making COMPANIES
HE tobacco Trust ana Me Stand ru
WI uoIo nave D6tu ulSSUlS6u dlG the
dItftrenl Corporations ale now III com
petition. The competition is not 10
give The people cheaper oil, but a riya.-
~ To give stockholders bigger dividends
THAN ever belOIe.
The %snoketess powder works OH Car
ney's Pom Is the home company of Tie
duPonL5 and The largest III The world.
Win The improved machinery and
methods Of Manufacture of the powders
from The raw materials and with The
skill AID greater efficiency Oh the Penn's
Grove Workmen IL will be the most
prosperous OF all the plants. We may
expect the profits to increase and the
stock to soar like that of Standard Oil.
AS the workmen own 45 per cent. OF
the stock they may expect 10 retire il a
lew years. They will need finer houses,
which some have been and are now
building. We may expect many to re-
tire before old age and want 10 emulate
Col. L. Coleman dupont by giving a
boulevard from P%ennsville to Pedrick-
own on which to run their automo-
biles. Others will want to snow their
philanthropy by giving a new high
school building which tax payers now
feel too poor TO build to accommodate
their children and grandchildren in.
Instead of expecting starvation as
from years ago all will be glad there
was a Powder Trust and that it has
been bursted-blown up by smokeless,
harmless legislation and litigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
Motor Car Express
Between Penn'S Grove and Philadelphia

On or about April goth, the Philadelphia and
Penu's Grove Motor Car Express Company
will start a General Express and Messenger
Business, between PENIS Grove and Phila-
delphia. First-class service guaranteed. Mes.
senger Service given special attention.
Penn's Grove Office 1872 East Main st.
M. K. MOORE, Manager.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

The settlement Of the SUIT of John B.
Jess against the dupont Company is in
accordance with the policy of the Com
pany on any reasonable telms. While
the powder manufacturers run all extra
hazardous business, yet The injury i'll
such business OF i'll the construction de-
partment is less than injuries on rail
roads. Emergency treatments for the
injured are always at hand and all doc
tor bills and hospital bills are always
paid. Employment is given to those
after injury who act in Il reasonable
friendly manner and who do not start
strike l%itigations.
They have been told by the State
Labor Inspectors that their system of
care and fairness to their WOrkmen is
more liberal than the State liabilities
laws require. In fact, no such laws
was needed for the Powder Trust, even
tho the word ''TIust" is in public dis
repute, but such does not apply 10 them.
They have given careful attention to
their workmen without having organ
lied labor unions TO dictate OF urge such
considerations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Envelopes, all sizes for sale at the Rec
4 Office tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
500 Reward. 500

,Thes readers Of this paper will be-
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F.. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

~aas@aszsgssS&H
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Some people seem to think that Col.
Bryan's appetite is so good he will take
a fourth cup of coffee. -Exchange. He
has received hat appetite by working
harder fol Democracy than any ten
mel in the United States, and there
fore deserves another cup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Owing to a delay in granting licenses
in South Jersey, Salem county will be
dry for three days. Means another
back to the farm movement, where
Uncle Josh keeps his cider barrel
Telegraph. The editor who wrote that
must be a Rip VanNinkle. Cider is
made from apples and has all turned to
vinegar months ago. The cider presses
in Salem county have nearly all pa 'sed
away with the distilleries. The San
Jose scale has killed most Of the apple
orchards, SO that many farmers do not
grow enough apples ortheir winter use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1912.

Penns Groves hotel bar is shut up,
but that does not indicate that any one
is suffering for need of intoxicants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

High enough to get good
stuff and lower enough
that you get what you pay
tor, no extra or exclusive
prices.
Why run any risk when
we give you the advantage
OF our years of experience,
reputation and knowledge
of the business.
Mems Suits So to $50
Young Mems So to $25
Boys SIS to $l8
Little Boys So to $l2
Hundreds of the new
Spring Styles, every size
and big stock for selection.
Blues
Blue rays
Browns
are the colors for the
young fellows and a lot of
the old fellows like them
too. Plenty of plain styles
for plain Men and enough
of them to Suit everybody.
To Order
Suits at $25. $50 and $35
from the new soft shades
and Cloths. Suits that are
in style and must fit.
Come try one.
: e.: s:::s:. MULLINS s s:;:s'''
9th & Market St,
Wilmington Delaware
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
TREES FOR CITY STREETS
! Silver Waffle Is Considered One Of the
Best That Is Available at the
Present.

Acacia Dealbata, the silver waffle, Is
one of the best trees we have for city
street planting, and considered by the
writer lat presently the very best. We
are still in our infancy, in the street
tree question, for none has been sufi-
GENTLY proven to give US a permanent
opinion as to its comparative value.
We plant out a new tree, and after
four or five years. trial conclude it is
eminently satisfactory. At the end of
another five years the same tree may
be a wretched subject, quite unfit for
street planting. The pepper alone Las
stood the test Of time, yet city resi-.
dents do not want it, for they will not
properly plant and care for it. While
the silver waffle should be as we'll
cared for, it conducts itself properly
with a little less restriction than the
pepper tree, and is really the most
beautiful Of all acacias.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
SAVING A DESPERATE MAN.

why did you get engaged to Harry?
You swore that you would never, new
er. have anything to do with such q
man"
yes. dear, I know I did. But-well,
! wouldn't have accepted him II he
hadn't made such q perfectly dreadful
threat"
"oh! That old stall about rushing
out and committing suicide"
mo. worse than that"
"But all Of those threats are bluffs.
I suppose he said he'd kill the next
man who called on you. eh?"
mo, no! I've heard that before.
Dearie. he threatened that If I did not
accept him he'd go and propose to
you. And I believe he would have
done It, too-he raj perfectly desper-
ate"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Garden Clubs Good Work.

The garden club of Minneapolis has
shown how simple is the problem of
unsightly vacant lots. Last summer it
succeeded in getting sunlowers and
other plans to grow on nearly four
miles of street front of vacant land.
This screened the rubbish heaps from
view. In n street the club cleared
every ~unoccupied lot, and planted
grass and flowers where the rubbish
had been. When the season closed, the
club had under its care a thousand va
cant lot gardens and eighteen thou.
sand home gardens.-Youth's Compan.
ion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Home I0wn
Y Helps Y
ENGLISH TOWN is A MODEL
Bonneville, Suburb Of Birmingham
Practically Ideal In All Of Ito
Arrangements.

Under the head Garden Cities
Wilhelm Miller gives US a splendid pic.
ture of an ideal garden city. He says:
1.-THE most perfect city I have ever
seer Or heard of is the famous city of
Bonneville, a suburb of Birmingham,
England. I was simply transported by
the healthfulness. happiness, and
beauty of the place, and l believe it
gives the people more for their money
than any city on earth. Any one who
has cherished some noble vision of q
glorified humanity would be intensely
interested to see Bonneville.
"Can you imagine yourself living
four miles from the city of Pittsburg
in a suburban town of about 5000 in.
h%abitants, where there are no saloons
and lever can be any slums. noise,
dirt, crowding, factory smells, bill.
boards, or streets torn up for gas light
ing or sewers? Wouldn't you like q
chance to play golf, tennis, cricket,
bowls, or hockey under ideal circum.
stances at a cost Of a few cents q day?
Wouldn't you be satisfied with the SO.
cial life of a community that has splen-
did schools, churches, baths. gymnasi.
UNI, Westinghouse, and one-tenth Of its
whole area given up to parks and play
grounds? Wouldn't you feel safer in
a city where the national birth rate
has been doubled and the death rate
cut In two? And what would you say
to a handsome brick house of seven
rooms and bath, with an eighth of an
acre already planted with fruit trees.
vines, and lawn, at a rental of 1920
a month?
"Bourneville was founded by George
Cadbury, the cocoa manufacturer.
Only Al per cent. of the renters at
Bonneville r employees of the fac
tory. The others came from any.
where and everywhere, and many OF
them spend their days in Birmingham
Consequently the social life is that of q
normal, mixed community-not merely
Industrial or suburban. In the second
place, Bonneville really pays. The
city's chief source of income Is rent
Everybody pays 8 per cent. on the in
vestment actually made In his house
and lot. The city's income doubles ev
cry five years Ut is now fifteen years
old,) and in fifty years, at this rate, II
will have. an annual income of about
$5,000,000. And since 1t will never
have to pay back Mr.. Cadbury's gift
of about $775, 900, the city will have
a large sum available for building 9th
er cities like Bonneville"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Model Dwellings for the Poor.

The Princess Polignac, formerly
Miss Winnaretta Singer, has just
opened in Paris the Foundation Sing.
er Polignac, an apartment house for
Ga families. These are designed to
give healthful living conditions for the
poor. The buildings are of brick and
iron. A room and kitchen may be had
for $44 a year; with a dining room in
addition, $50; with two rooms and 9
large kitchen, dining room. kitchen
and bedroom, $82. Thus all rents are
below the 500 rate. where taxes be
gin. A garden costs 81 a year in ad
dition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
All Arc Ours.

All Arc Ours.
F: We lament the hostility Of circum>
stances and the elusive nature of op.
portunity; but If we are in the stream
of power all circumstances are ours.
The master of right living is keyed
to his surroundings and lives as the
rose opens to the sky and air. Study
yourself, lay firm hold on the deep
germs of angelhood, the folded bios
som of beauty, and bid them come
forth!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
For rldler streeta.

Every one besides that the city shall
be clean and tidy. but some people are
careless where they could be a help
In maintaining an orderly condition.
Waste paper scattered about is one Of
the worst features of street untidiness.
and 1t is conspicuous in practically all
parts Of most cities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Momentous Event.

"Confound his pictured Whsre 10
that Office boy Of ours?"
what time is IT."
"Four-thirty. Why do you ask"
"A train from the east 10 due 1t this
hour. The Office boy has probably gone
to the station to 80 . new baseball
pttchsr a1Tiva.s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Another Motor Car Horror.

Another Motor Car Horror.
With q look of settled gloom on his
face Mr.. Jipes was adding up the
various amounts that his limousine
had cost him for repairs during che
six months It had been in his posses
sion.
What are you doing. Jasper?" in,
Quired his wife.
Writing my auto biography" he
snapped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
CradlA.aohhAn.

Two or three young men were ex-
hibiting, with great satisfaction, the
results of a days fishing, whereupon
this young woman remarked very de-
murely:
Fish go in schools. do they not?"
Il believe they do; but why do you
ask"
"Oh, nothing; only I was Just think.
ing that you must have broken up an
infant class"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Mainly.

Mainly.
"Pop. what's the difference between
an expert 1nancier and a clumsy
swindler?"
The main difference is that the
clumsy swindler Is the man who ia
caught with the goods"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
imperative Mood.

Mother-Louise. you must not slam
down your doll in her crib like that.
1t IL Just as easy to lay her down
quietly.
Louise-N amt when you're mad
Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
His Died.

He was not q labor hero,
But in the wee small hours, he
crept softly in. and staying the swing
OF the clocks pendulum, he averted .
most disastrous strike.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Nothing Like That.

Nothing Like That.
"Have you any a%uricular trouble
Mrs. Smith,"
"Oh, dear, no.. sir. Nothin' so seri
GUS as all that. I'm just a little deet
that's ALL"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Tho Practical Girl

The Practical Girl.
He-You are the prettiest girl I
ever saw.
she-That sounds all right, but I
don't know how much the compliment
Is worth until you tell mi how many
pretty girls you have seen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Hard to Say.
Think you the Big
Sticks lost Its whack1
Ted still believes
He can come back.
No Chance for Sorrow,

NV 01I1''S0 tOI 0VI1V"s
New Boarder-My good lady, the
last place l was the landlady wept
when l left.
Landlady-Yes, but l won't. I al
ways collect in advance.-Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Small rhlno.

"Dibbly is planning to do great
things"
mo doubt. And l dare say that in
the meantime his wife can't persuade
him to bring in a scuttle of coal"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27

williamsburg people seek out
politicians just because they have
axes to grind.
Billiams-And in doing SO they take
an awful chance on losing their axes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Griaxous Loss.

Grievous Loss.
Her hair 1t had the hue of night,
Her eyes were like the stars;
He held her to his bosom tight
And broke two good cigars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
And Shovel

And Shovel.
when I marry" said the self-sat-
isfed young man, II shall take my
pick"
"A good idea," replied his com.
panion.. THAT'S the only way you can
ever support a wife,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
Lucky Public.
Full many q verse,
OF purest ray serene,
10 written for the public.
But IL never seen.
Tho Reason

What Is the eason that Just mea
fall 20 often?"
Zone reason IL because the unjust
won't put ashes on their slippery pave
ments."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-27
ParadoxIcal Results.

paTo0oX16a1 H09u1to.
HIS business methods are %
loose"
Il suppose that y Why 10 ands
Aonsy tight.