davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

Total bases, Bellows Falls 9. Brattle-
boro g. Sacrifice hits, Grow, Flaherty,
Ready, w. O'Keefe. Stolen bases, Grow,
Jones, Loud, Eckstrom. Hits, off Eek
strom 81 off Gibbs 8; off Davies g. off
Wardwell 3. Two-base hit, Loud. First
base on balls, off Eckstrom, Hoban,
Wardwell; off Gibbs, Mayforth; off Da-
vies, Jones, Wright; off Wardwell, p.
O'Keefe, Volk. Left on bases, Bellows
Falls 3, Brattleboro 8. Struck out, by
Gibbs 8, by Wardwell 2. Batter hit,
Darrows, Mayforth. Double play, Jones
to Cawley. Wild pitch, Eckstrom. Time,
2h 15m Umpire, Finn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
Northampton 4, Bellows Falls 80 In
nlnQs.

Northampton defeated Bellows Falls
Saturday 4-3, 10 innings, in the mead
ow city. The batteries were Foran and
Robarge and Eckstrom (of Dartmouth)
and Wright. Each team made two err
rors. Northampton secured 10 hits, Bel
lows Falls seven. Foran and Parten-
heimer each found the ball for three
safeties Foran won his own game with
timely hit in the 10th inning Burns,
the Northampton short stop, accepted 10
chances and Cawley, the Bellows Falls
short stop, eight chances, neither MAX
ing an error
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

Two base hit, Smell. Stolen bases,
Jones, Guiheen 8, Mayforth 2, barrow,
Flaherty, Hoban. Bases on balls, off
Shellenberger 3. Struck out by Shellen-
berger, Simpson 2. F1aherty 2, Grow,
Mayforth, Hoban; by Gibbs, Mayforth,
Smell; by Simpson, Jones, Volk 2,
Wright, Shellenberger. Hit by pitched
ball, Donnelly, Hoban. Hits, off Stimp-
son, 5; off Shellenberger, in innings.
Sacrifice hit, p. O'Keefe. Umpire, Mack
ey. Time, In som.
Slated for Shellenberger in the
seventh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July 5, Mrs. Robert L.
Marley, 81
In Brattleboro. July l., Miss Arvilla e.
Davis Of Cambridgeport. rs.
In Bernarjston, Mass. July 6. Arman-
do Wyllis Gray, SO, native OF Town
shend.
In Brookline, Mass, July 3, Edgar
Allen, a native of Williamsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
Northampton q, keene 1.

Northampton, playing at home, won
from Keene Tuesday to 1. Anderson,
the Keene pitcher was touched up free
ly in the first two innings, when the
Larks scored all of their runs. After
that he was effective. Paul was puz-
zle to Keene, holding the New Hamp-
shire men to four hits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
BRATTLEBOR0 THIRD IN LEAGUE RACE

Sacrifice hit, Donnelly. Sacrifice fly,
Grow. Stolen base, Darrows. Two-base
hit, Guiheen Three-base hits, Davies
Donnelly. First base on balls, off
Davies, Lynch, Mcleod; Off Peploski
Ridlon, Hoban O. Donnelly. Left on ba-
SEES, Keene 5, Brattleboro 7. Struck out,
by Davies. Durgin 2, Donovan 2. Lynch
2; by Peploski, Ridlon 2, Smell, Donnelly,
Darrows 2. Double play, Ridlon, Guiheen
to Smell. Time, In Som. Umpire, Rud-
derham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
BELLOWS FALLS WON YESTERDAY.
'1rattieboro Failed to Score In the Eighth
with Three Men on Bases--Pltcher
Gibbs Very Effective.

Bellows Falls defeated Brattleboro at
Barber park yesterday. The winning
score in the sixth inning was made on
low throw by Davies to catch a man Off
third. Brattleboro had the bases filled
in the eighth inning with but one out,
but failed to score. Gibbs, who succeed
ed Dckstrom in the fourth, was very eff
fective and was given almost perfect
support. Crawley and p. O'Keefe star
red in fielding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Filion and children
have been visiting in Shandagon. N. Y.
MIRA Charles T. Hawley and two chill
dren of Washington. ID. c., are guests
in the home Of Mrs. Hawley's brother,
Harry G. Freeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
Slated for Wardwell in 9th.
+Peploski hit by batted ball.

4Peploski hit by batted ball.
Keene, 20 0 0 2 0 2 6
Brattleboro, 0 / 0 0 0 3 90 0 o.
Total bases, Keene H. Brattleboro 10.
Two-base hits, Donovan, Malcolm. Stolen
bases, Guiheen. Lynch. Struck out, by
Anderson l. by Wardwell 2; by Malcolm
5. Bases on balls, by Wardwell 2, by
Malcolm g. Hit by pitched ball, by
Wardwell, Durgn. Double plays, Rid
Ion unassisted, Peploski and Donovan.
Hits off Wardwell, six in six innings;
off Malcolm four in five innings. Sacri-
flee hits, Koran 2, Hoban. Time, Oh
ION. Umpire, Rudderham. Scorer. Will
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

Miss Maysie Calvin, pupil of Felix
Winternitz at the New England Con-
servatory of Music, Is prepared to teach
violin to beginners and advanced pupils.
Enquire at her home on Walnut street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
Musical SeeIey
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Sparks Great Show

VIII be encamped on the Island Park
grounds, arriving early Sunday morning,
and giving two shows Monday afternoon
and evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

The first three evenings of next week
Musical Seeley will, In connection with
our Moving Picture display, give Won-
derful exhibition Of his skill on a great
variety Of musical instruments.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ! NORTH
ampton VS.. Brattleboro.
Remember, Moving Pictures and Vau-
deville every night, rain or shine. Dane
Ning every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday nights.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
Friday and Saturday evenings, Movin
Pictures and the
Tianita MidgetS

The Musical Duo. This Is one OF the
best vaudeville attractions on the road,
as aside from their musical ability, their
size alone (they being but 40 inches In
helght) makes their act crowd attract
ing novelty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

ON SUNDAY NIGHTS we shall con-
tInue to show moving pictures appro-
pirate for the day, rounding out the en-
tertalnment by some special musical fea-
ture. Next Sunday evening
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
COTTON FLANNELS

bought these goods last February and
got them cheaper than ever bought them in
my life and am going to sell them the same
way. So come in and see for yourself. 8, 10,
II IL and Is cents yard. The best values you
ever saw.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
KNIT GOODS

Ladies and Misses-the most complete line
ever shown. Ladies' Sweater Coats 81 90 to
$500. Aviation Caps 25 cents to 81 so. Auto
Hoods so cents to $100. Turban 25 cents to
so cents. Mttens 10 to Is cents. Gloves
rs to so cents. Muffs 25 to so cents. Wool
Knit Shawls 25 cents to S1.0O Bottles 10 to
rs cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Absolutely the best our money would buy.
The product of established mills whose goods
are made on new machines of properly spun
yarns in accord with new ideas and embodys.
we can save you money on Underwear if you
buy by price and quality. We ask a trial.
Womens bleacPed union suits. bleached
combed yarn IL Rib Fine gauze, heavy fleece
mercerlzed lace front and high neck silk tape
slope shoulders, gussetted curved armholes
Shaped long sleeves, narrowed waist. pearl
buttons. Never was sold for less than eno
$100. Fall Opening Sale. per sui OJG
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
GINGHAMS

Over $50 spatterns to make your selection
from, and everyone that has seen them say
they are the prettest ever sold. in 10l
Fal. Opening Sale, per yard $685. ~ lie
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
PERCALE

have the largest and best assortment of
Percales l ever had to show you. Fairy Per-
Gale, sc inches, book fold, stripes, dots and
figures, never were sold for less than INA
II 12c yard, in Fall Opening Sale, yard II W
R. S. Cambria Percale, Sc inches wide, the
best Percae made, All guaranteed not 1Eo
to fade, per yard IUU
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
FLANNELETTE

A big range of patterns to make your I'M
selection from. Opening Sale price, yard UG
RowbaiX Cotton Suitngs-just the thing for
Coat Suits, Skirts and one piece Dresses Was
never sold for less than 25 cents yard. 1Eo
Fall Opening Sale, per yard ~
-s@---
Il Amoskeag 1912 Outing the heaviest Outing
made. Is cents value, Fall Opening I'M
Sale price, per yard ------- W
Red Fox Motley Outing Flannel-just the
thing for dresses and underclothes 1no
worth II IL cents Opening Sale price UG
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
POPLINS

We are agents for Burton Bros. & Co.'S
famous Irish Popns, colors guaranteed 1Eo
fast per yard -------------- ZJG
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
COTTON CHECKS

1900 yards Cotton Checks values &C. Ho
yard, to go in Opening Fall Sale, yard Ill
Diamond Hill Cambric-just as good as
Lonsdae, worth II IL cents yard, I'M
Opening Sale price per yard | W
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13

CHAMBRAY

2750 yards of Chambray, all coors-just the
thing for dresses, skirts and shir4 waist Value
10 cents. To go in this sale as long as e.
they last for per yard JU
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
WOOL FLANNELS

l bought these at the same time bought
the Cotton Flannels and can give you the
greatest values you ever had in Wool Flannes
| can give you so per cent better goods by
placing my order early than could if had to
buy now. Is, 80, IS, so and rs cents the
yard-red, white and gray.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
ANDSON OUTINGS

2114 yards Andson Outings, dark colors-
everybody knows they were never sold for less
than 10 cents yard, in this Fall Open En-
ing Sale long as they last, per yard JU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-20
Titanic took her final plunge into the
obscure depths Of grave two miles

Titanic took her final plunge into the
obscure depths Of a grave two miles
deep.
MEN REMAINED TO DIE.
New York, April 16.-Carefully
compiling the available lists, the rec
ord of the Titanic disaster stands
significantly thus:
MeH-79.
Women-233.
Children-16.
Total-328.
Of the remaining $40 known sur
viyors it is estimated that not more
than 100 were seamen required to
man the boats. This would leav::
approximately 400, and the ordinary
proportions of women and children
in the steerage, where the passengers
n the Titanic's care NUMBERED ITO.
i: seems probable that the create
part of these 40 were women arc
their little ones.
Nothing could show more plainly
the heroism of the crew and the men
passengers who stood by the doomed
ship, facing practically inevitable
death, and sent the women and child
rem away in the life boats Some
would have to be left; that was GER
tain. Hundreds, in fact, were left.
But to all appearances the men who
We're left stayed behind deliberately,
calmly stepping aside to let the weak
Or ones, those to whom they owed
protection, take their way to safety.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-20
13OOGODOVVN
IN THE TITANIC
Continued from first page. {

fallen upon her upper decks, contrib
-cting to the demolition and intri-
cable confusion.
The force of the blow had hsen
so tremendous that the vast snip YVES
sta1 ted in her every Joint, and every
thing movable throughout her SUI
perb equipment of luxurious cabins
and saloons was tossed into heaps
like discarded junk.
But British seamanship and dis
cipline prevailed, and it did what
little might be done as well as daunt-
less men could do it.
EVERY OFFICER AND NAN LEAP
TO POST.
Every officer and man leaped to
his post, while Captain Smith, mega
phone in hand, beloved his orders
over the rolling hulk that en- hour
before had been the proudest ship
IN Christendom. Sufficient order was
Il sinta;ned to launch safely most of
tic boats, the greater number CT
which had remained seaworthy, des-
p:te the ordeal through which they
had passed.
The work was progressing In
way, the women and children being
gwen the preference in the lifeboats.
At first the evidences Of panic were
- / suppressed, though there was
cay g Painful scene as wives and
sisters, sweethearts and mothers
: at.:al fsesa their dear ones, whom
they were leaving to an unknown
tate as they took their allotted places
n the beats Several times as the
cor, partments rapidly filed the yes
sci lurched heavily. Then the cry
went up that the ship was sinking,
and there was a rush for the small
beats that for the first time threat
snel to transform brave and or
Gerly scene nto one Of frenzied panic.
AS the Titanic settled lower under
the weight of the rapidly gaining
later in the hold, it was said that
sine Of the boats were stove in be-
Gs..ss..<e they could be freed from the
ayits and that few were swamped
n the effort to launch them.
DARKNESS ADDS TO HORROR OF
SCENE.
Within less than an hour after the
doomed queen of the ocean fleets
lad struck she had settled SO fast
that theswater had flooded her engine
rooms, and then her wireless appa-
atus went out Of commission. At
tie sane time the failing OF her dy-
ramos extinguished her electric light
ing system and the mammoth craft
rTas plunged into Stygian darkness
except for such feeble CLEANS as were
n 0d hxy h. n1
5ar.e.ns. These served only to em-
ssaasize the horror of the midnight
darkness made more weird by the
reflections and shadows cast by the
towering masses of Arctic pinnacles
surrounding the stricken ship.
IN the darkness the work Of
aaT1nehing the remaining boats was
maze more difficult. but the Bruce
reports that all the hosts, or nearly
ali. had cleared the wreck before the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-20
POLICE JURY
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from first page. {

way line go feet, thence northwest
erly 160 feet. thence westerly 342
feet, thence north 80 feet to point Of
beginning, containing acres,
lsore or less.
(Note: 1t is agreed that the road
way to he built on the above describ-
ed tract shall be constructed, and
maintained at all times in first class
condition, by the Lessee ut its own
expense. And further, that the
drainage Of said road be so devised
as to in no way affect the road bed
OF the Lessor.
To have and to hold the above
premises, with the appurtenences.
unto the Lessee, from the first day
Ct May, 1912, until the first day of
October, 1915, unless sooner termi-
natet as hereinafter provided. And
the Lessee, in consideration OF the
premises, hereby agrees with the
Lessor, to pay the Lesser, as rent for
said demised premises. the sum OF
$500 per annum, to be paid at the
time ami in tire manner following,
to-wit: Upon the delivery of lease.
u is further agreed by the Lessee,
that the said leased premises shall
be used and occupied exclusively as
road and for no other purpose.
Lessee further agrees that the said
Jcasesi premises is the property OF
:r! .vnai by the Lessor and THIS
lease is e mere ncence for limited
tine, and in no way to be construed
as Il dedication to the public or that
tho public has any rights in same
ether than is contained herein.
Il is further agreed by the Lessee,
nc. to underlet said premises, or any
t,a,.. thereof, or assign this lease.
without the written consent Of tho
Lesser, first had and obtained there
to
N: smuch as the ground herein
leased was acquired and is being held
for the corporate purposes of the
Lesser, the Lessor shall be permitted
t. terminate this lease and the ten
anrv created at any time by giving
tao Lessee sixty days notice OF such
Intention.
1t the rent abov, reserved, or any
part thereof, shall be unpaid on the
day when due, and shall so remain
for thirty days after the same shall
naTt become due. or ii default shall
b. made by the Lessee in keeping
Of Il I forming any OF the agreements
here N contained. it shall be lawful
re-. the Lessor to declare said term
ended, and into said demised premi-
ses, and any and evry part thereof,
to re-enter and the Lessee or any per-
son or persons to remove therefrom,
and to re-possess and enjoy the said
premises; and when the said term
stall be ended, whether by the ex-
piration Of the time herein limited
for the same, or in any manner. pur-
sEEent to the foregoing provisions of
this lease, the Lessee hereby agrees
t3 give UP and surrender the said
demised premises, and any structures
which may be thereon, peaceably to
SiAo LESSOR, and at Onco. On the end
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-20
PROBE INTO DISASTER
ORDERED By CONGRESS.
Commerce Commission to Investigate
Titanic Wreck Causes.
Washington, April 17.-Congresl
ecte5 swiftly to-day on the Titaait
catastrophe.

Washington, April 17.-Congress
cye5 swiftly to-day on the Titaaic
catastrophe.
Bills and resolutions designed to
'~ersnt :e etition OF the awful dis
as.e1 Off the Newfoundland bank;
.efjed into both houses.
TIE Senate agreed to q resolution
lirect.ng e thorough Investigation by
sss Commerce Commission into the
causes leading to the wreck, with
particular reference to the inadequa-
ey OF life boats. This resolution, the
first introduced in the Senate, pre-
scnted by Senator Smith, OF Michi-
gan, who ranks near to the chairman
Of the Commerce Commission, was
PASSED by unanimous consent In one
hour and twenty minutes. Senators
MARITIME, of New Jersey, and Perkins,
Of California, the latter chairman OF
the naval affairs committee, also In
troduced bills.
Senator MARITIME proposed that the
resident be advised that the Senate
would favor treaties with maritime
nations to regulate the safety Of
ocean craft and their passengers and
crews.
secator Perkins bill provided for
:. g equipment of steamers with ade-
ass :ife-saying apparatus. It would
rH:;e that every steamer shall have
q sliToient number OF seaworthy life
pas to carry "at one time every pas
ssnGe. ana every member Of the
crew; that it shall not clear any port
yifi1nut ~ cnrf} fvin~ - %hn uR~a..1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-20

ing of the term as aforesaid; and
thereupon all structures at that time
being upon the land leased shall be-
come the property of the Lessor; but
nothing herein contained shall be
held to prevent the Lessee from re-
moving from the said leased prem
ises ct any time before the termina-
ton of this Lease, all structures
which have been placed thereon by
him.
I This lease shall be binding upon
the heirs, executors, administrators,
SUCCESSORS and assigns of the parties
hereto.
In witness whereof, the parties to
this lease have hereunto set their
hands or caused the same to be sign
ed by their authorized officers of
agents, the day and year first above
written.
The following plat showing a
change in the public road in Maille-
Vile was read and ON motion duly
seconded, was adopted.
The attached plat shows the To-
cation of the Coyington and Mande-
Vile public road, on square No. 80,
of the Mailleville subdivision, that
portion coiored yellow is that part
of square No. 80, taken by said road
its dimensions are as follows: IL
set On 18th street, 24O feet On the
read, AMI SIS feet on 18th street,
containing t072 square feet taken
from said s42Ga-e for the road. Tha
PORTION colcred red is that part q:
the original street left cut on Ink
west side of the present road. to-:
Piece is the same size as the p:es-
taken from square No. 80, it beins
- feet On 12thc street, 24O feet on
the road, and SO on 18th street,
contains 6072 square feet.
This survey is for the purpose Of
giving the read a Part OF square M.
20, and giving Eir. L. M. Soniat the
same size piece that was left on the
west side OF the road.
hereby certify that this plat rep
resents a survey made April IL, 1917
and is correct.
HOWARD BURNS,
Deputy Parish Surveyor.
was moved and duly seconded
that the president of the police jury
be duly authorized to sign the fore
going lease. Carried.
The following report was then
read:
Statement of T. E. Brewster for the
..enth Of March, 1912:
Parish Tax $2404.57.
Criminal fund less 2 per
cent commission. -. 942.5a
lead fund less z per cent
commission ...... 471.31
School fund less 2 per
cent commission. 7O6.9o
General fund less 2 per
cent commission. 1856
Total ........ 2356.51
-rr::..l nal fund less per
cent commission. 1912
Read fund less 2 per cent
commission $3.50. 217.o7
.ehccl fund less 2 per-
cent commission. .... 1858
Total .... e76.77.
fc.l tax less per cent
commission 32.34
Per Capita Tax less 5 s5.
per cent commission. l63. 40
3ailroad tax less 5 per
cent commission. 1855
School tax Cd ward 1922
School tax 9Th ward 80. 3S.56
90 g :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-20
Chas. L. Olsen, constable
services from Dec 81

Chas. L. Olsen, constable
services from Dec 81
to Mar. 81. ........ 1000
Smith Hardware Co, Ltd,
to balance due. ..... rs
Frank Roche, services
as juror at inquest Of
unknown white man. 200
l.. L. Crow, to services
as juror at inquest Ct
unknown white nan. eco
w. H. White, to services
as juror at inquest of
unknown white man. 200
j. VI. Decker to services
as Juror at inquest of
unknown white man. 200
c. n Cruhelt services
as juror at inquest of
unknown white man. 200
]. Y. Grow, hack hire
for jury fer unknown
white man. ...... 500
y. Y. Crow, burial of I'M
known white man. :. 1900
T. c. Malrero, coroner,
March II, inquest Of
George Thomas. .... 1000
Livery hire for same zoo
March IL, inquest of S.
Mccullough 1000
Livery hire for same. 200
March IL Melissa Henley
inquest -. 1000
E.arch 18 James Henley
inquest ............ 1900
Lissry hire for same. 200
Mare; 20, !sel CAST,
r,:r,,t visit 90
March %, T. o. Strain,
n .Gest ........... 1900
Z. .ery hire f.. sane 200
i...:ii. ; inaues. unknown
..:;::t.a nan ... 1000
h.n1ii IS knn:c jackson 400
Total bill 1900
T. J. Edmondson, III
quest, OF Mrs. Melissa
Hanley Z.VV
5. b. Coleman, inquest
rs. Melissa Henley. 200
). L. Ley, inquest Ct
Ers. Melissa Henley. 2.e3
]. ". Willis, inquest of
Mis-. Melissa Henley. 200
il. e. Coiongne, inquest
of T. O.. Strain ..... 200
C. L. Grelle, inquest
Of T. O. Strain. $3.50. 200
Arthur Strain, inquest
CT T. O. Strain 200
4. Bsaucou6ray, inquest
Lou Brunfeld ....... 200
Fl. v. Smith, inquest of
unknown negro .... 2.00
II. IL. Eebert, ]r., inquest
Jemes Furry ...... 200
L. &. Mizell, inquest CT
James Lewis ....... 200
J. G. Mize;l, inquest Of
n. G. Long. 200:
st. Tammany Farmer, to
publishing proceedings
and notices .. 21.25
On motion duly seconded the police
Jury then adjourned until next regu-
lar meeting. May 20, 1912.
GEO. KOEPP, JR, Pres.
E. .. KENTZEL, Secretary.