davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
OutfieId Is Hard Job.

"Wahoo Sam" Crawford, the slug gins right fl fl fielder Of the Detroit Tigera. says that the outflold is as difficult to play as any other position on the team. There are lot of angles in the outer garden, ayers Sam. 'and mistakes in that department arc usually costly"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
DIE IN TRAIN WRECK.

Ma7shfleld. Ore, Nov 25.--Fiye men were killed today and several hurt, some fatally when a logging train went through f75 foot trestlc at Bear Creek The boiler of the en- zine exploded when the locomotive fell
 The bodies were buried under the wreckage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
Yacht Clubs the Richest of Sport.

New York Yacht clubs l I500 mem bers own much costly craft. A total of 600 own private vessels. Of which 15O are of the major type. propelled by steam, heavily manned and repre- senting investments that foot up several hundred thousand dollars.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
 BOWLING NOTES.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,

One of the closest match games of the, season was rolled at the South ern alleys last night between the Southern and Buckstaff teams, the former winning by 34 pins. The Buckstaffs got off bad, but came up strong in the stretch. Heidel gol Ihigh mark and high average of 96 2-S. The score:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
RREsNAHAN RELEASED.

St. Louis, Nov 25.--Roger Rresna- ham. was internationally released as manager of the St Louis national league baseball team because Mrs. Helen R. Britton, principal owner of the club did not think he tried hard" during the year and because the ciu3 lost money, according to letter Bres naham's attorneys prepared today to submit to the directors of the na- tfonal league.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
Southerns.
Totals

Through an error, Ferd Mazzie was not given credit for the high average in last Thursdays game.
 The Buckstaffs roll again tonight, this time with the Enterprise team.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
ANNouNcEME

Robert R. McRoberts is a candidate lof public patronage at the Southern Sowing Alleys, before the people of all parties, including the suffragettes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
Do you Want 5 Per Cent Monsy?

We loan yon money on long or short time. No stock to buy No long waits. Let is take up that mortsaet. loan you money to buy property or built on that lot No trouble 10 answer uueslions Phone 9so Taylor x NalIare Offices 2 and lo. Andtrs son building. 1l'Sstf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

and we Graded. we sawed saw logs
In the winter, we split rails with
wedges and mauls and mallets, and
some Of the fences that ] built are
there yet, although there is not sim
gle man living there who saw those
rails split or the fences built.
"We lived among good people. all
good and industrious aud frugal, and
what character the sons of Oneida
have here in New York city we brought
with us from Oneida county. We
learned in the school Of experience,
and now we are working down here at
divers things. / am sure 1 am entirely
content with the work 1 have done
here. 1 have never aspired to this or
to that. / worked at the bar, 1 worked
afterward at the bench, and now /
am doing a different kind Of work.
Yet it is not so different, after all, and
while some people are kind enough to
say that / am doing something in the
ofice-something in the way OF good
government. something in the way Of
lifting government up and making 1t
respectable and decent-I have only to
say that / am doing nothing except
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

sKxETxRBoRo SCHOOL, ATTENDED BIZ THE
MAYOR WHEN BOZ.
ca. He also, entertained them with
description of the district school, "a
little board schoolhouse as innocent of
paint now as 1t was then" which he
and some Of his hearers attended.
at was a hard place." he said at
was q hard school We worked hard,
and we ate little, and we did not al
ways have enough to eat either. The
recollections Of those days will always
abide with me, not only the hardships
of them, but the joys Of them too-the
Joy Of living and the JOY Of working
and the knowledge Of the great men
who lived there. My father was the
friend and great admirer for many
years Of Roscoe Conkling. shall new
er forget the first time Isaw him. 1
went to Utica with my fIHher-it was
q great event In my life to visit Utica
land we went to the courthouse,
where Conkling was pleading suit
against the New York Central railroad
He was the picture Of beautiful young
manhood, for he was then approaching
middle 'life-the handsomest man I
thought then and think tonight made
by the Almighty since he made Adam.
1T was beautiful to look at him and
hear him speak and see the poise Of
his body and the grace Of his manner
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Master LorTis Levy entertained
his little friends at a 18th Of July
party given on bis lawn on Thurs
day evening. Quite a number Of
little patriots assembled in response
to the invitation and in very prop
err manner celebrated Independence
Day by eating and drinking to the
health of the nation and the Hon.
Woodrow Wilson, our next Presi-
dent. Novel souvenirs were present
ed every guest at departure and ex-
pressions of o most delightful even
ing were plentifully in evidence as
the young ones bads their little
hest Eoea.b7si
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Rev. Mr.. johnson viii visit New
elton next Sunday the 14th inst.
and conduct services at IL o'clock,
to be followed by holy communion.
Mr.. johnson viii come to st. Jo-
seph in the evening and hold SER
vices at Christ Church at s O'Clock
and will celebrate holy communion
next morning at 1880.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
TO OUR READERS,

The Gazette is compelled to APP
pear this week in supplement form,
its regular edition having again been
lost in transit. Where the trouble
lies and just what causes it is not
fully determined, but we:trust to be
spared this annoyance in future.
We will have our publishing house
republish in the next several issues
the missing chapters of the serial
story now running, the Clash of
Circumstance" SO that readers will
not be interrupted in the continu-
ance Of this very interesting mar
rative.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Two local base ball teams-"Up
q.uus'' and Down Towns" crossed
a, on Wednesday last.
The Down Towns" defeated the
s'Tib Towns" in a one-sided game
4 is to2. The Down Towns"
l.mbasted Sam Hazlip, the up
Fovns' pitcher all over the lot.
Failures Of the game were the pitch
inc Of Tom Snodgrass for Down
qovpsn and fielding Of Joe FASTER
u.ck and santo Baragona for up
DOans."
On the Glorious Fourth the Big
gour.'' Reeve Lewis, Tom Snod-
mass, Joe Harper and Kirk Hazlip,
we're called to the aid Of the Rodney
tam. which defeated the Port Glib
.ou team by score Of Z TO 2. The
big -Four" smashed the horse-hide
terrific, . making six Of the seven
runs and felded perfectly.
The St. Joseph and Vidalia teams
yin play a series Of games on the
81. Joseph diamond on Wednesday,
July 10th, and Thursday, July 18th.
One game viii be played Wednesday
and double-header Thursday. In
c,ss Of rain on either Of these days
he game or games will be played
on Friday.
Vidalia defeated st. Joseph in a
ssries Of games three weeks ago in
Yidalia by very close scores. The
public is assured that these will be
very warmly contested game.
Following is the ST. Joseph line
up for the first game:
Caicher-Jos. NJ. Harper, Jr.
pitcher-K. T. Hazlip.
First Base-O. p. Adams.
Second Base. G. Macpherson.
Third Base-T. H. Snodgrass.
Short stop-Sam w. Hazlip, Jr.
Right Field-Reeve Lewis.
Center Field-Jos. M. Davidson.
Left Field-Santo Baragona.
Substitute-John CYCLIC.
Adams will pitch the second game
and enodgrass viii be on the mound
The last game.
The home boys win have to bear
the expenses Of the visiting team
and entertain them while here,
hence it is earnestly desired that
there be large attendance on each
day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

and the beauty Of his rhetoric. he
was one Of the most eloquent men ]
have ever listened to, and with 1t he
had a profound intellect.
3 1--WE had a hard struggle up there
In the country, but it did us no harm
We worked hard all the year around
We planted and we reaped, we moved
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

The Gazette is requested to state
that the Masonic Hall viii hence
forth be in charge of the Civic Inn
provement League of st. Joseph and
parties desiring to use the Hall for
dances or other purposes can secure
permission at trivial rental fee by
applying to Mrs. B. B. Young,
President, or Miss Clara Whitney,
Secretary, Of the League.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Mr.. Adam Anderson, of Erin"
plantation. in the Fourth Ward Of
Tensas parish, was a visitor to st.
Joseph this week and played ball
with the Uptown" team, which
saw its gallant flag go down in de-
feat but WITH colors flying.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Judge s. G.. Young has returned
from visit Of several weeks to Nat
chez, very much improved in health.
He was accompanied as far as Gold
man by his granddaughter, Miss
Blanche Young.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

then with people in Office who were
doing wrong and spoliating the public
treasury. have kept that up ever
since, with the only difference that ]
am now in a position to do 1t more ef-
fectively. And In that sense Of being
a meddler expect to continue to med
die as long as / live"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

We regret to learn Of the illness
of Mrs. w. A. Register. of Loan
land" near Clayton Station, who
has been quite i'll at a Natchez San
itarium for several weeks. Her friends
sincerely trust she viii soon be re-
stored to her former good health.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

The condition of Master John
Harper, who has been SO i'll with
swamp fever that the very gravest
fears were aroused, is now so much
better that his recovery is confident
ly expected, which is indeed graft
flying news to bis many friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Miss Josephine Raymond is visit
ing her uncle aud aunt, DIR. and
Mrs. ]. G. Lilly. Miss Raymond
has many friends among our people,
who extend her deepest sympathy
in her recent great bereavement in
the loss of her father, the late DR..
]. s. Raymond, the distinguished
educator, who for 50 many years
was President Of Jefferson Military
nss.ilzsTi1ia wIII saf. Ses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Friends of Miss Mamie Bondu-
rant viii be greatly pleased to learn
that she is now convalescent from
her recent severe illness and will
soon be on the road to recovery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Miss Ollie McGill has returned to
St. Joseph, after a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Med. Watkins, in Nat
chez
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Mrs. N. C. Newell and little grand
son. Master Cecil Newell, Jr-, are
visiting in St. Joseph. Their friends
are delighted to see them again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Lake st. Joseph Lodge, No. l02, x.
Of p, meets regularly on the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month at
Nswellton, Is.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

n T the annual banquet Of the Sens
"a Of Oneida In New York city,
Of which organization he is
president, Mayor William j.
Gaynor talked feelingly Of his boyhood
days on the farm where he was born.
at '.place"-he declined to dignity 1t
by speaking Of it as a village-called
"Skeeterboro," eleven miles from Uti-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Trespass Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that
ssFHANKLIN'' Plantation. In Tensas
Parrish. Ia Is posted against hunting and
an trespassing. Violators win be vigorous
" prosecuted HOWARD COLE co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

The hedge in the yard of Christ
Church was trimmed this week very
nicely which adds considerably to
the appearance of the property.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Johnston.
moved this week from the Austin
cottage into the larger Austin house.
occupied by Mr.. Chas. Johnston.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

EMr. Morris, of Warren. Arkansas,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. F. Nor
ris, the rail road agent, at St. Jo-
semi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Van Hoose
and two daughters. Misses Anna
Maude and Almeda, are visiting
relatives at Niles, Michigan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Trice and
their son, Mr.. L. w. Trice, of Tu-
epic, Miss, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Lilly and DIR. H. s..
Trice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Trespass Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that me prop
IN critics ssHOPEWELL,' wild cA1n'
COTTON WOOD and ssELLIsTON," IN
this Parish, and belonging 70 the undersigned
al trespassine. Hunting on this property II
positively prohibited uniess the hunter ear
ries written permit, signed By J. A. Yeasy.
sad e
cuted.
t sN'ssszzsH fLAsrrxo nrvtrornzxz %.
Psr J. a. yzAsr, Msrs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Hon. Fremont Goodwine returned
to "Oneonta" Monday after accom-
panying his wife and daughter to
Natchez.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
FRESH HONEY.

w. r. Baker has stock of fresh
honey; TO be had in any quantities at
reasonable prices. Phone No. 80.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Prof. ssand Mrs. w. G. Jourdan
and little girl left this week for a
visit to friends at Hanesville, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Miss Aldine Ellis, of Bayou Vidal,
lis visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S.
Johnston.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12


Definition of "MeddIer""sons Of
In Great cRseoeetons of Roscoe conknsskssbOro School,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

or 8 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills & Fever; il acts on the liver
better than Calomel, and does not grippe
or slcksh. 26s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Rhb.MysTism wiII cure y0u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
DA V|NC| THE MOST VERSATILE GENIUS Painter of "M0na Lisa" Mas ter of Most Things SOME OF HIS WORK Built Canal Systems and Was Great est Sculptor, Inventor, Architect and Philosopher During His
 Time
SOME OF HIS WORK

From the Kansas City Times.
 Thomas Edison celebrated his 65tf .- birthday anniversary few months ago The world hailed him as the greatesi genius of all ages, perhaps in justice; but If one dips back four and half eentu. rlea, t0 the ,vsiinTliilg of the Renaissance another remarkable contestant for that honor will be found.
 Leonardo da vinci was master of more things than most men know casually. He was painter. sculptor, engineer. architect, inventor. philosopher. naturalist and doz- ems of other things. And in each line he exceIled.
 T can do SIS much as any other, be he who he may" Leonardo wrote to Lodovico Sforza, Duke of Milan, and he made good his boast
 He Is best known to moderns as an artist. Ills Last Supper" a mural paint ing in Santa Marie delle Grazie at Milan. is the worlds greatest painting. His Mona Lisa" stolen from the Louvre in Paris in August, 1911. was the worlds most beautiful portrait
 Painting. however, was only one side or Da Vinci's artistic development. His sculpture work in bronze, marble and clay is unsurpassed. In that line one might call him the Rodin of the Renais- sance as in invention he was the Edison of that period. He was master of pen pencil and charcoal sketching; was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
WITH THE NATURE FAKIRS
Rooster That Attacked a Baby il
 Court on an Assault Charge

From the New York Herald.
 Mrs. William Goldweber's big buff Or. pington rooster. that has spurs four inches long and a flaming red comb like a house on fire, was arraigned before Re- corder o'Mara in the police court of Bay onne, N. J., on a charge of assault and battery, the complainant being Mrs. John Wecksesser, as guardian for her baby boy, who is 18 months old. The child's head. showing the injury, was placed in evidence and marked exhibit A. MT Goldweber who is | counselor at law, carried his wlfe's pugnacious rooster to court and appeared as attorney for the defense.
 Mrs. Wecksesser testified that her boy, who is barely able to walk, waddled into Mrs. Goldweber's back yard, next door at 35i Avenue K, and that the buff Or. pington, which is as large as a Thanks. giving turkey. flew upon the boy and be- gan the attack.
 Mrs. Goldweber contended that hei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

first artist to perfect foreshortening, that elusive picture depth that all artists strive for. in the human figure. and he solved the problem of charoscuro in hls ..Madonns in the Grotto,' which picture unfortunately. has been lost In addition to all these artistic accomplishments. Leonardo established the first academy of art and was first to base all art lnstruc- ton entirely upon the study of nature.
 Naturally one would think all that suf- iiicient for one mans activity in art. but da Vinci also was an exceptional en- grayer, architect of the Cathedral of Milan and designer of pageants and festivals. Raphael and Michelangelo, his contemporaries. studied his works as tbev did those~of older masters.
 Planned a Canal System
 Had Leonardo da Vinci never touched brush to canvas or chisel to marble he would have won fame enough to make him one of the leading men of his age In many other lines. As an engineer he planned canals in the Pc Valley and a new course for the Arno river. Both were car rled out. He was engineer for the harbor improvements at Florence and acted as consulting engineer for most all the inn portant works of that age in Italy.
 His military inventions alone would
 
 was military engineer to the Duke of Milan, the republic of Florence and King Louis XII of France at different times. He designed the first breech-loading cam non. armored car. rapid-fire gun. pontoon bridge, motar lombard and effective un- derground mine. Not another man las equaled that record in military inven- tions, and it was only one of da Vinci's activities. He also improved field artil- lery and fire proofed wood to make his pontoon bridges safer He left plans for steam cannon and demonstrated the superiority of conical bullets.
 In anatomy Leonardo was pioneer. He made the first anatomical chart and instructed surgeons on the relation and functions of the different organs. He raised physiology to a science, also bot any and zoology. He was the leading naturalist of his age.
 Mechanics was another subject that in- terested this remarkable Florentine. He rediscovered the laws relating to the uses of the lever lost since the time of Arch imedes. He understood and wrote exhaus- tive treatises on statics and hydrostatics century before Stevinus told them to the world. He originated the science of hydraulics and probably invented the hy- drometer.
 He knew the earth's annual motion. discovered the effect of the moon upon the tides, foreshadowed the elevation of continents and discovered the nature of fossil shells. No doubt his opinions aid- ed Columbus in his belief that the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

was round. He planned with Amerig)
 espuccl tn visit the n. W world.
 In addition to all those activities Leon ardo da Vinci found time to do few other things, any One of which would make the ordinary person feel successful in life. He acted as his own attorney against his step-brothers in a suit to break his fathers will and won over the best legal talent in Florence. It is now known that he discovered the camera ob- scura before Cesare Cesarini or Cardan- us. He was the first European scholar to use the plus and minus signs, which calls to mind that Da Vinci was math-
 ematician of extraordinary ability. He was the despair of his instructors and be-
 came more proficient than the learned
 men of that science.
 Leonardo invented a marble saw that
 is still used in Italian quarries. Also a rope-making machine he perfected is pro-
 nounced as good as any yet devised. He advorated the practicabilty of tunnel'ng under rivers instead of bridging them, and in several other instances forecast in- venting of modern mines
 A Student of Aviation He understood steam power and says in his writings that 1t would be feasible to run boats that way. He experimentei
 in aviation and predicted balloons. He
 made models out of WAX and sailed them for the amusement of his friends. As musician he had some skill. He
 won favor with the Duke of Milan by playing on d silver Tyre shaped like a
 horses head, which he had made him self. A few weeks later he made a trip to Cesana and advocated a new system
 of grape culture which was adopted and which increased the yield.
 Then as an author and improviser of verse he won enough fame for one per son. His '@Frattato della Pittura" is still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
: Cider Barrel Campaign

From the Indianapolis News.
 A relic of the "cider barrel" campaign of William Henry Harrison, in ts40, Is owned by $. NJ. Unger, 22ls North Penn sylvania street A campaign medal worn for many years by Henry M Ward. a veteran of the civil war, has been pre- sented to Mir. Unger, who will give it to one of his sons, whose grandfather, on Mrs Unger's side of the family, was James T. Harrison of Virginia, related to W. H. Harrison and Benjamin Harrison The medal shows a profile of w. II. liar rison on one side and the legend, Maj Gen. W. H. Harrison; born February Q, 1773." Tho other slde shows an old log cabin. Tt the side of which stands a cider barrel. On that side of the medal are tho worlds Tho Peoples Choice in the Year 1S4o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

Tn single combat. This took place in fhe evening. in the light Of the moon.
 An old Mot te negrln, veteran 5f many fights, accepted the challenge. all. the Two battled together for long while, scrupulously observing the laws of an honorable duel.
 The Montenegrin was wounded in the shoulder only, but the Turk was sab1en in a frightfui manner, and though hs resisted for a long time, half blinae.l hv his own blood, he eventually feli Thereupon his enemy bent over nm stanehed his wounds, and called Tor as sistance, after which tho injured Turk was removed with all speed to sps- nitaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
n, Annnnzin Writing for Youth

Gabrielle d'Annunzio, who is for the lime heinz an Arcachon. is said to be writing novel intended for the consump- ton Of Ia juene file.
 If this be true the book will be await ed with some curiosity, as unique ex- ample of the work of the author of La Gioconda," who can certainly not be ac- cused of writing for the very young. But e-a re-,errhers that M Catulle Mendes once gave the title of Pour Lire su
 e9ss to n collection of short stories whose character was more than a little grivois, almost Rabelaisan, in fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
.MONTENEGRIN AND
 TURK FIGHT DUEL
Story Told of Thrilling Moonlight Fight Near
 Tarabos

A correspondent of the Paris Journal narrates a striking story of the fight ing near Tarabos. In hospital at Rieka. he says. he saw young Turkish of feer, who had been terribly hacked about with sabre cuts.
 This man. who had had command of an outpost before Tarabos had ridden forward on horseback in the face of the Montenegrln bullets, and in the manner of hte knights of old had challenged the bravest among the enemy to meet him