davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
DISTRICT NO. 4
Includes fans who reside in Northwest
Washington west from Fourteenth

Maurice Davis, 300 NJ ST. s.75
S. H. Perham, 3ll4 Wis. Ave. NV. .1o4, 7s9
Leo Garner. 2315 NJ st. nw..-..... T, 3s4
A. c. LeDuc, 1If7 Corcoran ST.. 72,525
Harold G. Brown. 171i U St. NV. s.. 663
John ]. Lennon, 1011 24th st. NV. 1882
F: II: Maccubbin. l4l6 r st. NV. 1910
Woodward Olcott, Woodward Apis. s,415
F. ]. Thomas. 2Sl6 l. St nw...... $3.50
L. n. Jackson, 3o21 P St............ $50
r. f. Gates, 1911 Pa. Ave.... SOS
II. E. Coleman. 1923 R ST. nw.... 400
J. c. Jenkins, 451s 18th st. nw.... $3.50
V. A. Stevens. 3ith & P SITS. NV. . 40
Ave. NV. ...:...............'.... 1850
Chas. Freed. 1000 18th st. nw........ 1,s05
s Z. Todhunter. 1892 18th ST. nw.... 1856
c. E. Arundel. 1872 Newton ST.. $50
Robert Huntington, 3526 NJ ST. NV. 1,525
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

Ray Caldwell. the young Yankee hurler,
has been going in hard luck. He has
pitched fine ball. but can't seem to get
into the win column.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

Collins, Sullivan. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; st.
Louis. S. Hits made-On Powell II in 6I-3 in
nings; OF Allison. in rs innings. Two-base hit
Pratt Sacrifice hits-Bnef. Pratt, Collins. Walsh.
Stole bases-Zeider. Bases balls-On Powell. J.
of Allison, 2; Oh Walsh, l. Struck out-By
Walsh. O.; by Powell. J. Balk-walsh. Wild
ptches-Powell, Allison Umpdres-MeSsrs. O'Bren
and Connolly. Time Of gAme-l hour and 80 min
utea
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

HuhVWaHAce, stephehs. Hath CalAhan- Deft
on bases-Chicaso, Z; St Louis 5. Twobass hit
Zeider. First base balls-Of Benz. 2: OF Hamil-
ton. l. Struck 'out-By Hamilton. s: By Benz. J.
Hit by pitched haIl-Miler. Stolen hase-Kuhn
Umpires-Messrs. o'Brien and Connolly. Tns Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
DISTRICT NO. 8
Includes fans who reside in Northwest
washington from Fourth to Four
teenth Streets.

Albert Robinson, liza Girard NV. log, 575
Arthur Langly, 1913 r st. NV. .121. .66f
A. r. Mullen, COS Pa. Ave. nw...... lie. .505
Harry II. Fones, 2007 18th St. NV. So, 91C
Geo. W. Keane, l2Z7 10th ST. NV. a. ,92t
F. Fling, 32l1 Georgia Ave. nw...... IS. .0S2
Leo c. Terry, 1cl9 Lamont st. NV. s.. 41C
M. B. Brotsky, 631 F. st. NV. 81, S15
I. J. Mead. 13u G St. nw............ e ~
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
allowance claimed.

Dave Altizer has stolen sixty-four bases
for Minneapolis this season. but he seems
to fade as soon as he gets into the major
league limelight.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals. s. % B
sBatted for Alexander in eighth.
iran for Compton in eighth.
.Batted for Hamilton in tenth.
Chicago l o o o o o o.
ST. Louis. .......-......... o o / o o o.
Run.-Walace Stephens Rath CaIlahan Left
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
Totals. . szD2

sBatted for Stoyan in the eighth.
Chioaso. oeol o23oes
ST. Louis. 0 l. o o o o.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
LOuisyflle.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

SIXTH RACE-Purse: 500 added; selling: three
yearolds and upward; one and one sixteenth miles
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Notice To Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Farmers Union
Warehouse Co. that the regular an
nual meeting of said company will
be held at the I. o. o. F. hall in
Cottonwood on Saturday, June 9Th
1912, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose of electing seven directors
for said company for the coming
year and to transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1912.
GEO. S. DowNRR,
I9-3't President.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

There Is more Catarrh in this section o.
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few year,
was supposed to be incurable. For greax
many years doctors pronounced 1t q local
disease and prescribed local remedies ant
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable SCI
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consf .
tutional disease. and therefore requires
S constitutlonat sreaame I'M Har Sh Sasarrs
Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t Is taken In
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a. tea
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
OFFER one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
address: y. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use. .
Take Halis Family Pills for constipation
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

secure their mail at any time. II
is decided improvement and one
which will meet with popular ap-
p-oval.
Princess Flour is a hard wheat
blend. Why buy soft wheat flour
when you can buy Princess Flour
for almost the same money.
A. L. Creelman and Fred LANCE
took trip down Grave creek Sun
day and report the road there in
very good shape. The work of
completing the last lap of the road
out onto the prairie will be finished
this week and the road will then be
in good shape for traffic with teams
all the way down to the river.
The money spent in. completing
the road this spring has been han
died to the best possible advantage
and much credit is due Commits
sioner Schiller and Sam Ryan for
accomplishing what they have with
the money at hand.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
its merits. Try it. For sale by Keep
Ike Drug Co.
Julian Jones had the misfortune
to break his leg while PLAYING ball
at the local ball park. In
the ninth inning of the game he
slid in at second base and caught
the heel of his shoe on the base in
such manner as to snap the bone
Of his leg short off. At the time
he did not think the injury more
than a severe sprain and walked
home after the game but the iniur-
I'd member continued to swell and
an examination later showed the
fracture of the boue. The fracture
was reduced Tuesday and in a few
weeks Julian will be around again
IS usual.
Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you than
rood digestion? Food must be eaten
o sustain life and must be digested and
into blood. When the diges-
ion fails the whole body suffers. Cham
Tablets are rational and re-
liable cure for indigestion. They in
rease the flow of bile, purify the blood,
trengthen the stomach, and tone up the |
Whole digestive apparatus to a natural
nd healthy action. For sale by Keep
.e Drug Co.
Cottonwood is going to celebrate
he approaching natal day in be-
oming way, and among the attrac-
ions will be two Duroc-Jersey pigs,
Little Memo" and "John the
BAPTIST" weighing about 90 pounds
piece. They are now in the care
f Arthur Brissette, the harness
maker, who will put them through
thorough course of training for
he big celebration. Little Memo
ttracted considerable attention at
he late Portland stock show by
is clever tricks taught him by Mr..
'rissette who is pretty we'll up in
geology. A small enclosure has
cen built in the rear of the harness
hop and those who want to see
Intelligent pigs can call around. -
,eubens Citizen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
President

J. M. Howell, popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, Eve use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know il is excellent. ;"
For sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
= LOCAL FIOATERS =

Cottonwood Patent retains all O
the rich, nut-like flavor of tn,
wheat kernel.
Your cows don't get a square
deal unless you use De Lava
cream separator.
Spend your coin for Coyne made
La Costernia cigar and you will
smoke we'll. Sold by all dealers.
Patronize home industry by
smoking a La Costerina cigar
made in Grangeville.
The La Costerina cigar is home
product and is priced to suit all
pockets. Try one next time.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load Sc.
L. HANSON.
Chester Arnold, plumber and
timer, of Grangeville, will do your
work satisfactorily. Write or
phone him for prices.
For SALE "A 36x36 feet 10 OF.
tarpaulin, in good shape, for sale
cheap. Also complete camp out
fit. w. M. SCHILLER,
Commissioner.
Soon we expect to move in our
new building but until then our
patrons can reach us by walking
through the new store, or through
First street entrance. Hoene Hdw.
John Reiland closed deal with
John Meyer late last week for the
purchase Of three lots west of the
Catholic school for $500 and will
erect a nice residence there this
fall.
Tom Mooney, of the Salmon
river country, has entered contest
in the land office at Lewiston
against the homestead entry of
David F. Van Pool on the grounds
of abandonment. The land in
question is located across Salmon
river.
Princess Flour-the bread and
butter flour.
Billie Parsons. the stocky little
Indian catcher, came in Sunday
afternoon from Grangeville and
will play on the Cottonwood team
again this summer. Billie is sure
enough top notch catcher and the
fans are glad to see him with US
again this season.
For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's I.ini,nent is excellent |
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of rheu- |
natism. For sale by Koepke Drug Co. |
John Hoene last week installed
fine National cash register in his
store. The machine is one of the
latest style makes and cost $3.50.
1t will keep separate account of the
money taken in by four different
clerks, besides other modern feat
1res, and is we'll worth seeing.
Princess Flour is a hard wheat
blend. Why buy soft wheat flour
when you Can buy Princess Flour
or almost the same money.
Services at the Christian church
Nay 10Th. We will observe
Mothers day at the morning ser
rice. We would be pleased to
lave all of the mothers and fathers
come out to this service. Come
ind bring your babies. Evening
ervices: ". P. S. c. E. at 7;
ong service and address at 8;
heme, Conservation" You are
invited to all of these services.
GEO. H. ELLIS, Minister.
John Reiland. ST., is at work
his week building a concrete foun-
Iation for John Meyers new resi-
ence to be erected in the north
nd of town aud next week his son {
will begin work on the residence
which is to be two stories in size
nd will contain nine rooms. The
esidence will be quite neat one
yhen completed and will provi lie .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
HONOR FOR MRS. LoNesrREET

Editor The Georgian:
I wish to express, through the
columns of your paper, the senti-
ments of those women of our state
who appreciate and esteem Mrs.
Helen D. Long street in her admir-
able and unparalleled struggle to
conserve. for immemorial genera
ttons, the scenic beauty Of Talulah
Falls. Her combat has been Ma
poleonic, so invincible has she
been; but so far she has not met
her Waterloo
Now that the legislature has
urged that Governor Brown bring
suit for the conservation of the
alls, the climax of her fight is not
far off, and we can only hope with
Mrs. Longstreet that she wins. If
she g. lin there should be erect
ed to heg - monument as big and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
The Utilization of Vacant Lots for the
Benefit of the Very Poor

TAVE you ever seen a little
child, born and reared in
tenement house?
DO YOU realize how many such
children exist in our great cities
and how they are living under as
unnatural conditions as plants
growing in a cellar?
Have YOU ever wondered as Won
want about +be big cities and cow
i'7''' "'''''' inc Guy '''''''' ~ " ''o'''
TINS lana belonged
And why it was idle?
Some of our bilronaires became
huIiorsiros bacause this land was
,,.,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
JOy-Riding on the Back of a Sea Turtle
A Ll11s Knoan S6orL Thrills N2gL Thrilling
4 L1ftIe KH07gn Sport !

TINE mere mention Of riding on
the back Of a turtle Will re-
call to many the famous mar
rative Of Louis DeRougemont,
whose amazing exploits in Austria
la, as related by himself some
years ago, marked him as a man Of
keen ina ination. That DeRouge-
mont did make a turtle trip is not
improbable, for not only is the
pastime practiced, but tnat il is an
amusing mot 10 say eXciting) one
may be gathered from a descrip-
ton received, together with the
above views, from a correspondent
who has INDUCED in this novel form
of sport in the very region in which
DeRougemont laid the scene of his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
To Develop Courage to
Grasp Opportunities,

To preserve the neatness of the
garden the children are taught to
gather stones and trash, load
wheelbarrows and wheel them
away. In doing this, and in keep
ing in order the paths over which
the loads must be wheeled, they
learn in simple, effective manner
to think about one of the greatest
aids to civilization--tran
The way in which the question of
good roads can be brought to chill
dren in a garden will make them
think more and more of the fact
that all production is transporta-
ton" and that as all material pro-
duction is the result of moving
things. SO all material wealth is the
result of moving things economi-
cslly, that they may be worth more
after they are moved than they
were before.
The widespread use of gardens
in the education of children will be
a tremendous force in Fastening
the people to better use of the
land For all the people must kno~s
something about the subject to in
diligently elect representatives
who are to act for them in public
matters, and to respond whem az
ton is taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

I The top picture
shows three
racers lining up
for a turtle race
off the Queens
land coast.
The center pic
ture shows pre-
liminary prepa
rations for a
turtle trip, the
riders riding on
the backs of the
turtles down to
the sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Letters From the PEOPLE

as hlgh as old Yonah-not after
she is dead and gone, but NOW
And the WOMEN Of Georgia ought
to do it
(MRSD CLARA M'KINNEY Ed
WARDS.
Gainesville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
LII tI..rn

BY establishing a training school
for such teachers.
BY exhibiting models and pic
lures of the work for the infor-
nation of the public.
BY maintaining a bureau of In
formation and advice on how to
start and conduct children's gar
matter, photographs and lantern
slides.
No matter how large or small the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

do uesire for the beast to try it
on us.
mo one seems to know" he goes
on to say, what brand of turtle
these are; they are used for soup,
but | do not think they are the
proper green turtle-if they are it
is rather tantalizing to see forty
odd on the beach worth about $3.50
apiece in New York"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Don't Be in a Hurry, Young
Gentlemen

Gentlemen
There many young earth who fail because they
ambition and determination advance There
trouble hasy ambition They fail realize their
present reaching for something better
You may any pool wasting
young smoking and dporng their lack of
I've been working years the job and the
salary say don what chance have for
ting ahead"
The young talks in this way does realize that
success depends developing qualities which him He
can develop what his place in the world
Once he ready do good work. developed
will find him out.
When Napoleon Bonaparte resting his abors
Helena he used to tell this story:
day parade young lieutenant stepped of the
excited appeal personally He said to that
he years and had been able
rank said him. Calm yourself years
lieutenant yet you may push himself forward
for al that"
Napoleon preached young dissatis
fed officer was the semad Emperor great
many had Paris thin hollow
boy from the conquered and dped Island of Corsica
humble grade of lieutenant for years When
the time he bossomed out.
When he lieutenant he developing himself. He
studied and mastered history
sica and no publish a
acted He prize essay for the Academy of Lyons
and did win the prize On the contrary, his effort
demned ncoherent and poor in style These few aures
make your ordinary throw his hands and
1--WE done all can do let the world look out for me-
Just hopeful future
he had real military genius he dismissed from the and
his ended He the thin soup upon which
he and change only
once He said:
81 breakfasted dry bread boIed door on my
poverty"
He kept and all the time successful otherwise
developing himself He developed into emperor Young
will please notice that fact and the fact Napoleon
tried under adversely and monotony instead of grumbng
The newspaper reporter who very
author whose manuscripts treated Napoeons
efforts study with considerable profit young
named Richard Harding Davis That young been
New York evening newspaper small salary
and writing of his best stories get ahead
apparently Nevertheless he kept trying developed him
self When other busy talking themselves
deporng their lot Davis writing grinding away
working hours the effort get what was in him
He succeeded
few cases have been mentioned for young think
They selected at random No young worry
best Being in the place the salary seven years
do no harm if you developing during that time what
you. But you may well worry you are drifting amIesv
plying yourself making effort Tfyour stays in the same
spot for that dangerous don't worry about any,
thing else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

adventures. In referring to Peak
Island off the coast of Queensland,
where this particular trip took
place, this correspondent writes
that the beach is only about 400
yards long, all the rest of the is
land being rocky.
The first operation is to catch the
turtles, which are plentifully scat
tered about the island. and turn
them over on their backs, in which
position they are perfectly helpless.
When one learns that these animals
weigh from two to three hundred
weight, 1t is not surprising that
considerable knack is required to
do this, but the neatest and quick
est way, 1t is explained, is TO grab
the turtle from behind and tip il
over its head. AS soon as a trip
Is arranged the turtles-as many
as are required--are turned over,
and, finding themselves on their
feet once more, they make for the
sea with the men on their backs,
who, when in about foot Of water,
squat on the animals, holding on to
them where the coat collar ought
to be.
The correspondent says: TT is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
"MoTHER's WORK :"

Editor The Georgian:
Dorothy Dix certainly under
STANDS human nature. I am very
fond Of reading her articles in The
Georgian She writes from a Won
derful fund of information and she
writes convincingly I was struck
by the great truth she set forth in
the article on Mothers Work"
which appeared in Yesterdays pa
per, wish that every mother could
read it. 1t would do world Of
7OOu' r. B. T.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
do. But at any rate there are not
many people of that kind.
Example of Vessel
Crossing the Atlantic.

Crossing the Atlantic.
If a sailing vessel is crossing the
Atlantic it would save the sailors a
great deal of trouble and hard work
to let her go as she pleases; and n
the wind were blowing from the
right quarter and continued to blow
from the same quarter without any
veering, then the vessel might be
left to herself to go her own way
and she would arrive in port all
right
But winds do not usually work
in that way.
Some of the time they come from
the east and some Of the time from
somewhere else and everywhere
else. Very much like a mans dis
position the wind is
Therefore, the captain has to Law
down line for the vessel to run
upon and hold her to that line.
That is to say. the vessel must sail
by rule and not by impulse.
Almost all people do lay down
rules for themselves and some Of
the time they follow them, but once
In while impulse starts up. a sud-
den desire seizes them. and the r,le
Is broken and goes all to pieces.
Everything in nature goes by
rule. The earth revolves by rule;
the trees leaf and blossom by rule.
II the world about us acted onIv
by impulse, everything would b.
shattered inside of "a hours; the
winds would tear up the forests.
the hills would tumble into the
lakes and the stars would bunn
into each other and the sky be full
of the flinders.
Il may not have occurred to thA
reader that what have inst baer
saying has very direct applica-
uon to the present political situa-
ton. Opinions today are NJ +n,o
sorts.
One sort is that Of people vbo
want to have government admin
istered by rule. and the other onin-
ion is the one held by those who
would like to see it Administered
by impulse.
Mr.. Roosevelt stands for tba I'm,
pulsives. He is the victim of his
momentary fancies and preferences
Colonel Roosevelt
Is Like a Colt.
He is like an unbroken colt that
looks upon a fence NOT as so
thing intended to keep him in bu+
as something put up for him to
jump over.
The whole tendency of his fn1u-
ence Is to persuade the masses that
- - 'uelE lghttul privilege to do
as they may at any time thew
feel like doing. irrespective of law
and constitution. He is withou.
reverence for what is established.
If he built a. boat he would 1eavA
out the anchor. If he created 2 +rea
he would skin the roots
If he were to originate a state 10
would put himself at the head of il.
Of course. and dispense with all
constitution except such as the neo-
pie would make up as they wenA
along. And that is the kind OF per-
son to whom good many people
would like to commit the shaping
Of our national life and the guard.
ianship of its interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

serving his intelligent activity, and
he will never question the dignity
of labor that arouses intelligence
and that fills him with pride over
the product.
Childrens gardens conducted on
this plan have spaces reserved for
varieties of products grown
throughout the country, SO bring
ing the children to the larger prob
lens of the nation
There is much work to be done in
the garden outside of the child's
plot Just as every community has
public works chat must be attend
ed to, so the children must con-
tribute their services to the gen
eral welfare of the whole garden.
And in this work they learn of
broom corn. fax, wheat, cotton
and other wonderful plants that are
so important to the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Money Is Lubricant,
Not Motive Power.


Money is the lubricant that makes
the machinery run easily, but It is
not the motive power that drives
the machine.
An editorial writer In The Inter
national Railroad Employee, ad-
dressing railroad operatives, says:
You seldom, if ever, give any Sc
rious thought to lettering your
condition, except by hoping for bet
ter wages. Your ideals begin and
end with wages. and so long as
that be true there is no possibility
of your condition being bettered."
Mr.. Stokes will not fool with his
money but presumably will lay 1t
out. not in filing mems pockets,
but In improving men themselves
and adding to their equipment and
thus qualifying them to fill their
own pockets.
lnele are Two ways VI llN MS
one is living by rule, the other Is
living by impulse. There is a wide
and important difference between
the two, and I should be pleased If
every one reading this article would
understand what that difference is
and how great and serious it is
The person who acts by impulse
does what at any given moment he
feels like doing; while the one who
lives by rule acts according to GER
tain esta blished laws that he has
deliberately laid down for himself.
OF course, it is natural and deal
easier and pleasanter to do always
exactly what we feel like doing, and
if our feelings were always right it
would be altogether safer to do so,
and perhaps there are some whose
dispositions are so fine and so
steadily fine that what they want
to do will always be the thing that
it is proper and wise for them to