davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10
FOR THE CHILDREN


A jolsy out Of doors game Il called
the baruyard game. Il Il played IN
this manner.
The participants stand IN q semicir-
Gle 10 the yard where there Is space
Tor running about The leader. boy
Or girl At the head Of the line. begins
By singing % any old familiar tune. Il
have a calf 10 my barnyard." upon
which be Or ahe must run out from
the line and begin 70 low IKE q calf.
All the company must join IN the low
ing III be or ehs refurns % the end
Of the line. this time going % the foot
Of the semiclrcle Then the second
player takes up the game and runs
from his place round and round In the
benlcircle. singing. = have q horse In
any barnyard." and be begins 70 neigh,
the company joining with him. Then
be IN turn takes bis place At We foot
OF the line. and the game continues a.
before.
Among the many animals ana fowls
that may be mentioned IN the game
are these: The COW. the horse. the calf.
the colt. the pig. the sheep the hen.
the rooster. the turkey gobblers the
turkey hen. the duck. the drake, the
goose. the guinea fowl. etc. II q boy
OF girl wrongly Initiates the noise made
By the animal or fowl be or she names
be o. she b barred from the game oil
lis end. when the banished players ars
again relnsfnfed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

The sea and her children h a sea-
sonable CANA The players seat them
selves on the porch or lawn. leaving
out one OF their number who repre-
nenis the sea" Each player having
taken the name Of some iish. the sea"
walks slowly round outside the ring,
calling her companions. one after an
ether. BY TIE titles they have chosen.
Each one on hearing his or her name
pronounced. rises and follows the
sea- when all have left their seats
the sea- begins to run about exciaim-
ing. The sea Is troubled The sea in
troublodr and suddenly seats herself.
an example Immediately followed By
Der companions. The one who fails 70
secure chair becomes the sea" and
continues the game Is before
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

While colleges are deciding what the
new seven wonders OF the world are,
II Is interesting to bark back to the
original seven and then give thought
30 the progress the world has made
and 10 what Is TO come.
The present day list as prepared by
Cornell university includes wireless.
synthetic chemistry. anfiloxins. radl.
nm. neroplancs. the Panama canal and
the telephone The old seven were the
pyramids. the hanging gardens 81
Babylon. the tomb OF Mausolus. the
Temple Of Diana. the Colossus Of
Rhodes. the statue OF zens and the
pharos Of Egypt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

A very young and pretty girl was
engaged to a very old and decrepit
millionaire. A few days before Che
wedding the old fellow. looking
very moon eyed. took the hand Of
bis beloved and asked her tenderly /:
"Dcar. do you love me for what ]
am or for what have p"
II love you, dear friend, " she re-
piled, "for what you viii Be. ~ Pop
uIar Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

A TOO, may cut a dash the Nisc among
30 loAe AZ he has sense 20 hold his iongut
No man Of nenrs should take as hts a.
wiser
A barber. dancer. mendicani or mlser
n you have noehs to DO and want 10 DO e
Don't ask Uonan's counsel. or you'n
rue T.
The little minded ak. Belongs shls man TO
eur famutf
rho noble hearted regard tho common race
~ an akin
Ne Who says, ~whsrs momsnsr' b 4
He Who sayA -whars farshlnrr' win
b poor
TO one whose foot - covered with shoe
The earth appears an carpeted with
--rhiladelphla Ledger
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

nu.tns a hsfsbf sigon that on Tuesday. oc
1atnf - iaI1 lac |6IIuWlnE described irart4 81
lard haionaInn % he state 81 Idahps eno ~
aaIHd ~ IfnI1 Coonly. VIII Be ohtfsa iof 81.
81 uuIlbIr aHrtion A. ne tHufi nuutr al 80
lsfcs AeeI. toon 7. ldsho' A. y ~ '''i'e- .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

laughs. Manager Choatc declares he
will take an oath as to the ycracity
Of this story, and he challenges any
one to produce truthful one that Is
more astounding.
II seems that Mr.. Choatc and A. H..
Holmes We're driving up in Wisconsin
last week In big 90 horsepower kis,
sci Kar. Manager ChOate was AT the
wheel. The roads were uncertain, not
to say bad. The car finally came Ia
the top of hill. At the bottom was
considerable water aud much tall
dead grass. Mr.. Choate hcsitated.
"'Shall We try it?' lie asked MIR
Holmes.
Sure" was the answer Let 'cI
GO"
And Manager Choatc then and there
Let 'er 60" The big car sped down
the hill and dashed through the water
just as a flock of frightened mallar,
ducks was attempting To escape. IN,
ducks were not as quick as the car
however, for when the big Kiasel kal
finally reached dry land two thorough
ly dead mallard ducks were found II
1 the tonneau.
80 was more surprised than III,
ducks said Mr.. ChOate. I've hunted
almost everything in the world, but
never before hunted mallards In n mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Der Of mOtor-Car builders has increas-
ed from | To 1870.
The expansion of the Stevens-Dur-
yea Company has always been along
rather conservative lines which IL
the more remarkable in view of the
fact that the company has introduced
most of the fundamental improve.
ments In mOtOr-Car construction. The
policy has been not to branch out I'M
I'll automobile standards became set
tied; and the concern was satisfied
with Il plant of moderate capacity
while II was bringing out the siX-cyl-
inder motor - II was the pioneer
builder OF skies" and the peculiar
tiles Of construction which II Original
ted. but which have since become fun
damental in fine cars.
IL Is proposed In the new plant to
greatly enlarge the COmpany's body
building facilities. installing high
pressure hydraulic presses TO make
Interchangeable parts of bodies so that
they can be standardized.
The design and construction of Ste
vens-Duryea cars are still under the
direct supervision of J. Frank Duryea.
who has been the inventor from tho
beginning and Is now vice president
Of the Stevens-Duryea Company. The
company took its hyphenated name in
1900, when Irving II. Page, president
and treasurer of the J. Stevens Arm
4 Tool Company, became active in the
mOtOr-car industry. lie was president
and treasurer Of the Stevens-Duryea
Company until last June, when he re-
signed as president and was succeed
ed by w. II. Whteside - for years a
conspicuous figure in such industrial
enterprises as the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Allis-Chambers Companies
Among the 1900 employees now in the
cOmpany's service are several who
assisted in building the pioneer Dur.
yea motor wagons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
BUSINESS RETARDED
IN BRAZIL BY CLASHES
IN THE GOVERNMENT

$40 PAULO, Brazil, June 10. 49,
From interviews with prominent for
eign bankers in this city, published
in the local press, II is apparent that
Brazil must take warning from the re-
cent withdrawal of European capital
to put an end to her internal crisis due
to the clashes between the federal gov
eminent and some of the state gov
ernments, characteristic of the pres
ent period of Brazilian development.
Many enterprises financed by for
eign capital are simply awaiting the
return to normal conditions and il is
the opinion Of foreigners and natives
alike that Il wave of intense activity
in agricultural and industrial enter
prises will follow a satisfactory read
justment of politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
STEVENS DURYEA
PLANT Being
ENLARGED

Information has just been received
by the Won Hamm-Y Dung Co. that the
well-knOwn Stevens Duryea cars have
met with such enormous success that
the factory is obliged to put in a
much larger plant to take care of the
tremendous increase of business.
The following information regard
ing the new plant, photograph of
which is shown in another column of
this paper. will probably be of inter-
est to local people.
Waterproof floors to prevent not
only leakage but the penetration of
even dampness, and dustproof con-
structiOn throughout, are two of the
unusual features which mark the
new Stevens-Duryea automobile fac
tory ut East Springfield, Mass, as the
highest development of modern fac
tory building. When completed the
plant will be one of the finest indus
trial establishments in the world.
The buildings of the new Stevens
Duryea plant are all to be very large
In ground area, but restricted In
height, to save having to lift and low
or partly-iinishcd cars. The first Of
the brick and steel structures, into
which the company Is about moving
now, is sos feet long with Il frontage
of so feet on the broad boulevard
which IL one boundary of the i0-acre
tract the model Stevens Duryea plant
will occupy. 1t is only four stories
high, but each floor having an area OF
10000 square feet of available space
this one building gives as much work
ing room as many gOod-siZed factories
have all-told.
j. Frank Duryea built the first sue
cessful American gasoline car within
four miles of the new Stevens-Duryea
plant, and every Stevens-Duryea car
or "Duryea wagon" as they were
called ut iirst,-has been produced
within the same radius Of the little
shop where he made his early expert
ments. In 1901, twenty ears were
built by the Duryea Motor Wagon
| Company, predecessor of the Stevens
| Duryea Company, and the only recog'
nizable misunderstanding concern
in the United States at that time. The
number increased steadily until fOI
the last five years the annual prOduc.
ton has averaged more than 1906
cars; and In the meantime the num-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

last week has been sold to X. Gilman
of Maui.
Medium Prices Rule.
Every mail brings In new reports
from the mainland of the feasibility
Of using medium priced cars, such a.
the Overland for "transcOntinental
trips II Is only three or four years
rack to pioneer days of driving auto
mobiles across the United States. Il
has now become quite n common un
dertaking. Business men leave their
offices, and with their families, pile
into their machines and journey away
from one city to another, on. on across
the country. They find In It health
and n new recreation.
Frank s. Foskett, wife and daughter
Of Boston, are doing the double stunt
of transcOntinental tour and return
The FOskett family Is now on the re
turn trip. They are making the tOul
In Mr.. Foskett's Overland. Last re
ports from them came from Dallas
TeNas-all well and happy.
The party left Orange. Mass, IL
their Overland machine on June 20
1911, travelling via the traDscOnti
mental or northern route, which in
CludeS the Great Lakes, Wyoming
Utah, arriving in California in August
On their return trip they left Lind
say, Calf, 200 miles north of Los An
geles, ON March 9Th, spending many
days en- route sightseeing. The triI
from Lindsay To Dallas was made II
% DAYS, li3 miles being the Longest
run for any one day. which was from
! Kent to Buena Vista, via Fort Stock
, ton. The party crossed the Nortl
Imperial Valley, making daily jump
OF from 30 to 100 miles through tn,
desert.
Mr.. Foskett states that the mos
beautiful as well as the most interest
Ing run en- route from California wa
! from Phoenix to Roosevelt. Arizona
ON a grade known as the Fish Creel
Grade, where II was necessary t,
! make various stops to keep from
burning out the brake bands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
50 49, mr.: :s:. Ga:
KISSEL kAR TRUCK FOR OAHU
ICE CO. HAS new WRINKLES

Tho steamer Ventura" brought for
the Won Hamm.Young Co. this weel;
the first Kissel Kar truck ever
brought to the islands. This truck,
which is of the 1ia to 2 ton type, was
especially ordered by the Oahu Ice
Il Electric Co. for ice delivery around
town. II Is equipped with a special
ice delivery body of n type which Is
very popular on the mainland. The
motor Is capable of furnishing 40 h.
D., and is equipped with governor
which allows the car to be driven on
the high gear from 3 TO % miles per
hour.
This truck has all the latest i'm
prOvemeuts of the 1912 models and
while It Is intended to carry one or
two ton loads Il Is built so as to be
able to take care of Overloads; In
fact the Capacity Of the aXles Is
tons, which Is an unusual allowance
for overlooking.
II has a very handsome, business
Ike appearance, and is finished as
well as a pleasure car.
More Cadillacs.
Other cars brought in by the "Ven
ura" this week include a shipment OF
the weilknown Cadillac cars. One OF
these, a handsome phactOn, il to be
shipped TO Mr.. y. A. Romano, of HI
lauea. Kauai. Several of the popular
jpasscnger touring cars, all equipped
with electric self.starters, electric
lighting system aud all the latest
wrinkles of automobile accessories
were delivered to customers who were
anXiOusly awaiting their arrival, one
Of them going to Mr.. q. II. Olsen. ui
Eahuku, another one to Mr.. w. ID. Nc
Callum of Honolulu and third Il
Mr.. +. Anichi of Walalua. One of tn,
cars Just arrived Is beinG held for Mr.
Alfred Castle, a special order having
been received by letter from Mr.
Castle, who Is to he back in Honolulu
next week. lie wanted to be SURE
and have. a new Cadillac reserved fol
him and have II meet him at til,
steamer on his arrival In Honolulu
The Cadillac car Is so popular OF
the mainland that II Is almost impos
siblc to get deliveries. Fortunately
by anticipating the demand The VOL
Hamm-YOung Co. were able to get {
few more cars, which are now on til,
way When this shipment Is eX
hausted, however, II will be very diff
lcult to get any more Cadillac cars
Tor some time.
One of the two Pretty Overland 1
passenger touring cars which arrive,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
BOLIVIAN GOLD FIELDS
NOT UP TO REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, June 12.--R.
n. MCNeely, J. j. Scoticld and q. w.
DcTcrari, miners who left here for the
gold fields near La Pa2, Bolivia, re
turned today ON the steamer city of
Para, with warming to others who
may De contemplating visiting that
country. They report that the land
has been worked by the Indians for
over 400 years, and that there Is little
gold to be had except by considerable
work
Many Americans who had lost all
their money in the search for the metal
were stranded, said those returning on
the Para. while others were eXpending
the last Of their earnings to get out Of
the gold fields.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
GIRLS SHOULD TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF OFFER

TiltOn. y. H.. June '1l.--"Right this
way for your mark.down marriage lie
onscs. girls Sin for five! This year
only"
Thus Clerk Willis Il. Morrison, new
~ elected. seeks to cater to the heavy
trade that leap year brings. lie APP
peals to the bargain hunting procliv-
tiles of the sex that this year has the
mans prcrOgatiye In proposing.
TiltOn promises to become a mar.
riage center IL Morrison makes his pet
project work. --,-
Mr. Morrison has announced that
he viii grant marriage licenses AT
bargain rates. Heretofore the stand.
ard price has been 81 for each license
but the new town clerk says that he
will grant six licenses for s., provid
ed all the appricants come at the same
time.
hut Iptln wanf Ads xiII 0nd n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

After two-hOur battle Of charges
and counter charges, IN which the
foreman of a telephone country con
structiOn gang accused and Attorney
LOrrin Andrews defended the appli'
cant, Joseph =. ModeirOs yesterday
afternoon was granted second-class
Wholesale liquor license to engage in
the business at Waialua, The attOr'
ney declared that MedcirOs enemies
had formed a conspiracy to drive him
from business. The license board
granted the renewal by "A unanimous
vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
RUNNING down A
DUCK BY
AUTO

The Kissel Kar, for which the Won
IIamm-N oung Co. are the agents, has
met with general favor In the Islands.
II is an ideal car for pleasure, as well
as for business purposes. No staunch-
or car can be found for crOss-Country
runs. hunting, etc. II remained for
Mr.. T.. =, ChOate, Chicago manager
for the Kissel KarCo., however, ia
find a new stunt for the Kissel, which
Is to say the least, very remarkable
The report whichthe Won lIamm.Youne
Co. received Of this stunt reads as fol
lows:
"F, p. Choate. Chicago manager for
the Kissel Kar Co., is responsible for
new story that Is appearing on auto,
mobile row and causing numerous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

tor car. The two We bagged we're nice
aud fat. Did we eat EN-? Well |
should guess. We had them broiled
tor dinner, and ! never tasted any
thing better in my life"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Invest your money In Bulletin
advertising aud II returns 10 yOu u
hundred fold.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

After lingering illness, the life
OF Mr. VIII Clark, one of the most
widely known and highly respected
pioneer citizens of Boyd-co. passed
away few minutes after 6 O'Clock
last evening. While his death has
been expected for some time among
the devoted members of his family,
yet as it came last evening, 1t was a
shock, severe and almost unbearable
20 his loving family. Mr.. Clark. was
an honorable upright citizen in our
community and his absence from
among us will be only too keenly
felt. Left to mourn the loss OF this
kind husband and father are his
wife, daughter. Mrs, Mable Price,
of this city, and two sons, James
Clark, of this city and Glen Clark.
of Washington. Funeral arrange
ments up to this hour have not been
perfected. Cat. Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

Our readers will recall that we
made mention last week OF the ac-
cidental shooting OF Willie Kautz.
of Salt LICK Mr. Kautz died last
Friday morning and was laid to rest
in the Dickersou cemetery Sunday
at o'clock. They thought at first
that the wound was not serious, but
complications proved different, as
there we're some fragments from the
SHELLS that were in his pockets,
pieces OF which were still in bis
flesh and blood poison set up from
which he died. Mr.. Kautz leaves q
young wife TO whom he had been
married only about ten months, and
she was Ia Colorado. Geo. A. Miller
Howard Lewis and wife attended
the funeral from here Morehead
Mountaineer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TEACHER.

THE SPIRIT OF THE TEACHER.
MA teacher can never expect to be
a real success unless he brings the
right spirit to his work If he I'M
dertakes it from merely sordid con-
siderations,. with interpretations OF
the fact that his progression offers
him not only the means of obtaining
a good livelihood, but also channel
through which he may greatly bene-
fit mankind, and win the lasting re-
spect of his generation, if he enters
upon his work with no though of
this ennobling fact, the chances that
he will worthily fulfill his duties are
small The true teacher should
bring to his work an earnest, faith
full enthusiastic, appreciatiye, spirit
a spirit that yearns above all things
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
MIAMI. OKLA.

Dear old Kentucky friends:
! have written once before and
thought would write again.
| used to live In Kentucky. IKE
Oklahoma alright II is good
country TO live in. Lots OF biz mines
in this country. They are getting out
lead and zine My papa is a farmer.
vie live on a farm OF hundred and
sixty acres ! go 10 Sunday school
and church most every sunday. our
school is progressing nicely. took
my Thanksgiving In shucking cora
Me and my sister went to party
Wednesday night and had good
time Plenty OF game here. rabbits
ducks. squirrels and qnails.
ERNEST HATTEN..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

When hearts are broken and
friends fail, this active stirring
world of ours makes room for us all
to go to work and forget our troub-
les. If it were not for something to
do and the chance TO do il, what
would become of the mother when
her baby dies? Do you think she
would ever recover from such an
anguish If she found nothing to do
but clasp the empty cradle and
fondle the unused garments? Be mp
and doing then, Oh, broken hearted
children of our common parent, sor-
row. So shall the heart heal and
the balm be yielded. Work will keep
off PHYS nsion list and maintain
in your bosom the soul of stead
fast soldier rather than that of a
whimpefer and a craven. Thank the
destiny that sends you many tasks
for prompt fulfillment and many
perplexing things for wise edjusl-.
ment, otherwise you would never
forget the wound that throbs with
fresh pain whenever night comes
and the duties of the day are hush
ed 20 rest 1t is then that the old
sword thrust rankles and )the old
wound fevives; it is then/that life
throws off its disguise and "sor-
rows crown OF sorrow" brushes its
thorn into our brow; it is then that
the heavens melt and nothing is left
but the influence of helpless de-
spair. Seek work, then, as panacea
Of pain, and in = busy life forget
the smart of sorrow that never can
be cured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

Winchester, KY, Nov. 2S, Jim
Brown, colored. better known as
shine one OF the alleged MUIR
derers OF Deputy Sheriff George N.
Hart in Winchester last sunday
night. was arrested in the store OF
Luther Reeves at Renick Station
early Thursday morning In badly
wounded condition, after having
spent the entire time since sun
day night in fodder shock in n
field near there, with no medical
treatment and nothing TO eat dur
ing that time,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

to be useful to its race, that places
S lfseeking and gain far beneath the
upright consistent adherence to duty
that can see the stamp of honor and
promise upon themost unlovely child
and is able to labor early and late.
not to amass wealth. but to be able
to say, when the end of all things
on earth come to him that the"worl
is better for the living" OF this
spirit are teachers that the world
delights to honor as true ornaments
to their profession.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

same hand made both nocturnal at
lacks A number OF the gentlemen
implicated In the attack upon the
Herald have made vigorous efforts
to discover the culprit. but the prob
lem has so far baffled solution Mr..
shipley has regarded the attack up
on him as a Joke aud has given no.
attention TO t. No further develop
ments in either case are expected
independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

Kelly Robinson. who shot Simp-
son Baugh,a sixteen-year-old boy, on
the streets OF Jackson on the night
of Oct. 2. the boy dying two days
later at the Good Samaritan hospital
in this city. was found guilty Of
murder in the Morgan Circuit Court
at West Liberty Wednesday, a
change OF venue having been grant
ed, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary
Robinson was arrested and placed
in jail Immediately after the shoot
ing, broke Jail two days later. but
was again arrested at Columbus. o.,
where he had enlisted in the U. ).
army Lexington Leader
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

Whitesburg, KY, Nov.26. Engin-
GERS locating line of the Ken
lucky North & South railroad from
point near South Portsmouth, o.,
through the counties of Carter.
Menifee, Morgan. Magoffin, Floyd,
Knott into the Eastern Kentucky
coal fields have reached the head
waters of Rockhouse Creek north OF
here and will continue with the sur
vey through the Boone's Fork sec
ton and SO on via Pound Gap on
the Kentucky-virginia border. term
mating at Norton. where the road
proposes to connect with both the
Louisville & Nashville and the Nor