davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

Roston-Hooper flied to MurrPy'
who made another nice catch Mar,
raw took Yerkes' fly. speaker .lled
IA Herzog. No runs. No hits, No
errors.
New York-Devore singled 90 CEN
ter. Doyle filed to Wagner. snod-
grass flied 20 Hooper who threw ~
StahI. doubling DevOre. No runs
One hit. No errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boaton--Lswis fOuled out TO hey..
erH. Gardner struck ou'. Stahl
struck out. MsTquasd'a speed was bs-
wilderIng anG his curves broke sharp
~. No runs. No hits. No errors.
New York--Murray filed 70 Hooper
who came IN and took the ball back
OF Yerkea. Merkle popped % Btait.
MerkIe tried to get out OF ths way OF
the bali but II hit his bat and flew
hlEh enough for Stahl to reach "
cady dropped HerzoE'S high foul
HerEog filed 20 Yerkea. No runs. No
hits, One error.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
Kou go n n slao rEERAzD.
mEty usmas . sourA - 40 cent?
awsek aoaivered a. yoaP door;
rag canaa by naaEl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
DON'T SHOCK YOUR
LIVER WITH CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone Persuades IL to
Work Naturally and Safely-No
RESTRICTIONS of Habit or Dict

II you have a sick horse, you cam
not make him work by beating him
and II you try II you are liable to
ruin him forever. It's the same way
with your liver. When it becomes
torpid and sluggish, you can take
ealomel and whip It into action, but
the calomel will leave your body
weaker and sicker than ever. Cal
omel is very powerful chemical
made from mercury.
A perfect substitute for calomei,
that has all the medicinal proper
ties and none of its dangerous and
uncertain folIow-ups, is Dodson S
Liver Tone
Curlin's Two Drug Stores sell
Dodson's Liver Tone with the guar
antee that If you don't find it per-
feet substitute for calomel, this
store will give you your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is true tonic
for the liver, purely vegetable, and
with such pleasant taste that y
is no trouble to get children to take
IT, It is absolutely impossible for it
TO do any one any harm, because IT
simply persuades the liver to do
what it ought TO do-no more and
no less {2D
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
AS A BEGGAR REMEMBERED
Remarkable Character Who Died In
1851 Left Request for Benefit
of Poor.

Gifts of clothing are being made in
many market towns and villages of
Surrey to the poor from bequest
left for the purpose by Henry Smith,
or Dog Smith, as he was more gem
orally called, having earned the So
briquet from the fact that he was
never seen without dog at his heels
This remarkable character lived
about two and half centuries ago,
and was one of the best known fig
ures in Surrey. He was originally
silversmith in the city of London.
and, prespering in business, acquired
estates In different parts of England
Developing eccentricities as he grew
: old, he adopted the lie OF a beggar.
Z Hix wanderingE were confined almost
It entirely to Surrey, and he IL SAID 70
g have begged hia Way through Svex1
= town And Village M thA cosanxry. 4
We his death ia 1851 he lett An n
wealth to the market towns and pa
the ishes of Surrey, and the endowmen
~ enabled each town to spend 1850 ar
each village about $40 on tho pui
- chase of clothing for its poor
% Mitchanr, however. was excluded
!. from his benefactfonB, Smiths ex-
: PLANTATION being that on one occasion
the inhabitants OF Mltcham whipped
him through the village as a common
vagrant.-London Chronicle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
ROY AIKEN HAS SIGNED
WITH THE WACO TEAM.


Manager Ellis Hardy signed Roy
Aiken Yesterday and the well
known infieIder will work out for q
posftfon- Aiken played with Los
Angeles In tho Pacific Coast League
last year until rheumatism drove
him from the game In mtd-season.
Believing that he was permanently
disabled, Los Angeles released him
However, Aiken has completely re-
Movered and declares he was never
~ better condition. Aiken is we'll
: Known in Texas, where he played
years ago, and was regarded
"a one of the best third basemen IN
me league. His work at Los Angeles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
Backache Almost unbearable

\ Is an almost certain result Of
&idney trouble. D. Toomey, 500 B..
Olive St.: Bloomington. ILL.,, says
suffered with backaehe and pains
my kidneys which were almost
kearable I gave Foley Kidney
3S a good trial, and they done
ders for me. Today I can do
&rd days work and not feel the
Nets" Curlins Two Drug Stores.
rlin Drug Co., north side square
axnn's Pharmacy, west side the
l46Ire. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23

Lesson for April 4: Macbeth III,
j, 2.
Roll call-Quotations from first
three acts Of Macbeth.
Early plays and stage contrasted
with Shakespearean plays and
stage. Mrs. F. Brady.
Characterization of Banquo. Mrs.
Roger Kennedy,
1, How much time has elapsed
since close of Act II?
2. What revealed in soliloquies of
J Banquo and of Macbeth; and why
do they appear before disclosure OF
Maebeth's plan?
3. Why had not Banquo declared
his suspicious concerning Macbeth
What real character did Shakes
peare compliment through Banquos
a. What is your impression of
, Banquo as revealed by his solilo-
Guy, his secrecy in regard to his
ride, and Macbeth's characterization
iof him?
j. Does Macbeth in a skillfuI or
In bungling manner obtain infor-
nation in regard TO Banquo's ride?
What promise made by Banquo re-
veals the irony of fate in this dra-
ma?
6 Where do we find genius for
this hostile feelig versus Banquo?
Maebeth's motives In killing Dun
can Banquo's?
Z. Note similar and contrasting
details of murders Of Duncan and
lof Banquo's.
s. Is Banquo's death as effective
as was that of Duncan? Why was
this enacted rather than reported rs
former had been?
o What Is your opinion of iden-
tity Of first two murders? Who was
the third murderer.
10. Do you suppose blunder of
first murder Intentional?
H. What is climax Of TRAGEDY?
What remarks of Banquo's, and of
third murderer give 1t emphasis?
IL. Why does Lady Macbeth send
iOi Uef UuSBduus
10 Do you think her wholly ig-
|norant Of her husbands intention to
murder Banquo? II so, why had
Macbeth tried to conceal his plan
from her?
IA What are present relations
between Macbeth and his wife? Do
YOU imagine this, or earlier scenes,
more accurately reveal their rela-
lions before opening of play?
Is. Chief impressions OF Mac
tbeth's character received from read
ing his conversations with Bauquo
the murderers, and his wife, also
from his soliloquy7
Is What Is chief sentiment ex
pressed by Lady Macbeth's solile
}auy at beginning OF Scene z VIII.
later remark Of Mncbath'H tss prs
lticaily repetition ~ her aoiAoau
g Which has the more forcefui ct
Of expression?
II. What do you regard as
most noteworthy change in La
r Macbeth?
: is. What remarks made thus +
, In play reveal her religious tenet.
: - WHat characters in Macpet
are afflicted with terrible dreams
20. What lines near close OF seen
2 is thought by some to give KEY
note TO whole drama?
1. 81. What literary value has
scene 2?
%. Explain ''indissoluble tie
iii, 1,17). champion me to the ut
>
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
OIL WELL Ar VIVIAN is
ABOUT 10000 GUSHER
Gas Pressure Too Much to Permit
Operator's Control.

Gas Pressure Too Mncb ~ Pe,r,it
Onerator,s Centre,
c.,,I - naa,sn ne
~ suSnei uiiiieu - weu-
nesu y ,ne o'anuaru " com-
/. pany neai sisiah, oauuo lieio' y
~ eunsVi ,aaiyeis es.iniateu ~ ~
p1l'eaiosu " Aien ~ ~ nlakihs pe-
800 1,VVv anu i''oVo paireis
uaiis - ioi's-iour srasiey OH Wl'n
~ s".e "a,ei' aeoofuins 70 = mes
sass iionh sisian
~ ,ilFssas aiso s'a'es me p's
Wei = pesohu contrib the gas pres
suie oeiis - peNeiiui tiae tne OPP
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23

terance' (ITI. l, ~, 'Acquaint you
with the perfect spy o. the time"
CHI, /. 1921, always thought that
require clearness' CHI, l, 131,
1922, THAT great bond" (III 2.
49,. MABEL SMITH,
Leader
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumoni.

~ often the fatal sequence, and
coughs that hang on weaken the
system and lower the vital resfs-
tence. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Is reliable medicine that
stops the cough promptly by htal-
ing the cause, soothes the fnfiam i
air passages, and checks the cold. |
Keep always on hand. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by Curlin's Two |
side square; Curtin Pharmacy, west
side square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Items Of Interest Appearing
in the Waxahachie Enter
prise Fifteen Years Ago.

= j. Henry Phillips has with
= drawn from the race for may
y or Of Waxahachie.
= B. c. Lancaster Of Red Oak.
= and c. r. Lancaster of Waco, 8
= were in Waxahachie Tuesday,
= T. B. Reasonover OF Nash
= was in the city Monday. Mr.
= Reasonover said that he had
= been subscriber OF the En-
= terprise for twenty years.
= The East End street railway
y and the West End street rail-
= way have effected arrange
= ments by which the two roads
= will be operated together after
= April l.
= AT College Point, T.. T., the
= other day, 200 copies were
= married by mock priest, as
= Joke. It is now claimed that by :
= some kink in the law the cere-
= mony is legally binding and a
= panic reigns in the village,
= N. G. Anthony or Grove
= creek called at this office Mon
= day morning and showed us a !
= hens egg that measured 7 "a :
= inches in circumference one !
= way and 3-S inches in cir
= conference the other. Mr.. An
= thony said: Grove Creek al
= ways leads, especially in the
= Dickson and Goodwin neigh
= borhood.''
= j. g. Luck has received a
= letter from B. r. Moffett, the ,
= mill man, stating that he han :
= already ordered his machinery !
= and all building material nee
y essary, and expected to be In :
= Seymour about the 25th of this :
= month to begin work. With
= roller mill, such as Mr.. Moffett !
= proposes'building, Seymour will !
= be in position to compete with !
= other railroad points for the
= trade of western towns. The :
. mill will be up and ready for :
= business by harvest season. -
= Seymour Banner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
Owned nv Waxahachians.

This well is on what is known as
the Stiles & Cunningham tract, the
owners of the land being residents
of Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
That is Natural.

Mrs. Townsley--So Hiram Sharp's
girl Effie has become a music teacher.
Hepzibah-Yes; we call her Ell
Sharp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23

was not bad last year, until the
rheumatism struck him, he was de-
INK nicely. batting 224 and stealing
eleven bases He ffe1ded .031 IT
third ana sos 1t second. where he
performed in thirteen gArnes ont ~
| f23 played.
| II Aiken has fully recovered from
rheumatism. he may be expected t.
play In HIS oI.-tfme form. and II he
does that, it VIII land him d ssr-
nanent position on the Waco tsp ..
Manager Hardy has not detc-m-
med where Aiken will work. He
will probably not decide that point
until the boys work out while
longer. Beck will probably be given
a tryout at short. 1t will take sew.
eral days to determine what he can
do there, the throw being different
from that from the third corner.
Waco Times Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
How IL Turned Out.

II told that dub be was fooItsh to
b. uourtfnB 80 xziAny girls.
How did 1t turn out r.
"As you might expect. His expenses
were 40 heavy that he get behind with
his board and had to marry his land
lady"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
FEDERATION.

liberation
I That man talks great deal" re-
marked tho Impatient girl
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; ssbut I
don't object to him. He never says
anything sufficiently interesting to
take my mind on what I was think
Ing about"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
AdmonTshfng Tradition.

AdmonIshfng Tradition.
do you think leap year gives
woman any special privileges?"
mo" answered Mr.. Groucher TITS
merely a warning 10 man to be on
his guard"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Worth Knowing.

A tape loop on the apron band II .
enavenience and will save the apron
erom being torn II hung on hook.
0ev the loop ON the wrong side Of
~ band.
Remember when frying fsh that II
tAs fat in which It 10 fried IL not
qutte boiling the nsh will be greasy.
6oAden and unwholesome. Never put
d the nsh till . blue smoke II rising
from the fat.
TAs next time you wish to beat the
yoek and white Of an egg separately
~ this plan: Break the egg. leaving
tAe yolk in the half she'll. Beat the
White sti1, then drop In the yolk and
bsat together. It 10 not only done
bs9ter. but you save washing an extra
- and losing . large proportion Of
IL egg yolk that sticks to dish and
~ beatsf.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
AMBASSADOR TAKES MANSION
Carr Reprsssntatlvs viii Occupy
Famous Old Fairbanks Homs-
Scene Of Brilliant Receptions

The Russian ambassador.
Bakhmstien. finally has decided on
place for his embassy. and the srea'
house At the corner Of Seventeenth
and X streets, which has been veean'
since former vice-President Fl'
banks retired to private life. 10 to %
opened once more.
An account Of the occupants OF thi:
famous old mansion from the ume oi
its erection BY Hallet Kilbourne: .
real estate man. who amassed q lot
tune during the BOSS" Shepherd resr
me, was given in these columns +.
iew weeks ago. There 10 NO oouo'
that the hospitalities for which inc
place has been noted will continue 10
b sumptuous under the csars rep
rssentative and Nine. Bakhmetien.
The Russian embassy while pres,u'
ID over by Baron Rosen was At Inc
other side of Farragut square In
house built on the site Of the one
which was burned several years ago
and which was occupied at the time
BY Secretary of the Navy Tracy
whose wife and daughter lost their
lives in the burning building. As
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
KINGS WAR ROBE ON VIEW
AZ the Museum In New York City
You May See the Fsathsrs
kamshamsha ~. Wore.

As IN example Of tho past royalty
of Hawaiian kings. . remarkable
feathered war robe. once the property
of Kamehameha ILL.,. and said TO %
the equal in value OF diamond orns'
ments In several Of the European ~
gala. 10 displayed in the hall Of South
Sea islands at the American Museum
Of Natural History. This emblem OF
Hawaiian royalty was presented oy
the king of the islands to Commodore
Lawrence Kearney. U. 8. NJ. In 1S43.
1t is a war cape with history and'
according to DR.. Brigham. an author
ity ON Hawaiian feather work. sim
liar cloak, completed in the reign OF
sne of the kings Of the islands. was
II. process of fabrication through eight
previous eras.
The Kamehameha royal cape 10
made of innumerable feathers OF the
Iiwi and 90 birds. which were hunted
In the ravines and wooded slopes OF
the mountains Of Hawaii for the dec
grafton Of these robes Of rank. The
royal cape, which Ia crescent-shape.
consists entirely OF snail red and yell
low feathers, which aie interwoven
upon . fiber network made from the
bark Of the Olona plant. Contrary to
the custom Of the Peruvians. who hrst
made the feathers fast to cord ans
then knotted the cord to a cloth. the
Hawaiians attached the feathers sep
arately to the netting.
Although fortune in labor 10 rep
resented, the feathered war robe only
weighs six pounds. 1t was presented
to the museum by George 8. Bowdoin.
and is mounted fiat between two
plates OF glass, as is another speci'
men. which is said to have been used
by a former owner as a sleigh rooe'
in ignorance Of its great value.
Among the noted collections con
tanning specimens Of this craft are
those at Windsor castle. which IN
cludes examples given by Queen Vic
toria, and Lord Brassy's. whose
trophies includes rope brought to
England by Captain Cook. In the
archives Of the Hawaiian islands q
history Of each cloak made has been
inscribed. The capes are sometimes
worn at ceremonials in the islands to
denote the rank OF the wearer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
care Of Lamps.

When the burners become dark and
dirty put them in lye water and boil
anfil the black will rub on; then
aaodsten salt with vinegar and rub
thoroughly. Then take dry piece OF
wool cloth and polish. Take the old
Wfcks that have been In use quite .
while and boil them in . strong suds
and rub and rinse in several waters,
tAen soak In vinegar and hang out and
1sy and when you put all together
I'D Hight you will have - brilliant
HGht - II all were new.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

No Boxing Tor Washington oIr,a
Teach girls In the high and norrnaa
schools boxinsf Well. l hardly tnink
So
That expresses the general attitune
Of the school omctals when .sked
whsther they thought II would b. 4
good plan TO Introduce the manly A.
among the young women Of Wash,ne.
ton. Yes. they were In favor -
physical culture. and wanted to -
the girls courageous. but-yes. IL ves
. good idea. An excellent one, in f.ee
but And there the matter stood.
A dispatch recently received ner.
from Les Angeles. Cal. told how the
girls Of the schools there had besn !.
the habit Of donning boxing glow. sn
spare moments. The dispatch "a.
the cause Of the discussion a, .cn.,c,
headquarters.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
o,sSs.s Love u . Clay psps.

UtJ6o'e lovo ~ Clay pSpo.
Rather than give mp smoking b"
chsrished clay pipe an Irish brids
saned Johanna Wood has lsft the
workhouse at FavsrsharA. K1at. Her
hpabaAd. who was also ~ innate oe
~ Workhouss. has lsft With hsr.
With Q careless disregard of tho
eaot that they were both practically
destitute. The man and The woman.
whose ages are respectively sixty-two
and forty-nins. were married ON Do
cember II. Tho honsymooa was spent
ct The workhouse.
'Mrs. Wood" stated one Of tie
woskhouse ofncials yesterday. "seem.
"a TO hnd her greatest source Of pleas
aSo in tobacco. She smoked . clay
pipe and would not have parted with
1t for anything. On being taxed With
smoking In the workhouse she said:
I cannot do without my pipe; have
smoked since I was q little GIRL She
was told that she must either give up
smoking or Ieave the workhouse. Ghe
elected to take the latter course and
left with her husband. nd."-London Daily
Nah.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
pIsmIee 1.o2s Employee,

The dismissal Of l.026 clerks from
the census bureau the other day wa
marked By humor and pathos. Cards
from the sorting machines were scat.
tered over the rooms. while many Of
the men marched In lock step through
the cosridoss. and still Others formed
groups with the women to sins .ood
Be with Dc TIL We Nest Again.
4 general feeling Of ressntmsnt vas
manifSVt aDons ths clseks, ana n NAV
have beeo on this account that IN.
rector j. Dana Durand took the pre.
caution 70 have The pay tsiIsrr booth
suffoundel by chiefs Of divisioos ana
I'll o6 The available vatchmso.
LAeh of funds vas the cause Of IA.
discharges. Many parts oe The cansu.
VIII ~ omitted ~ . result Of tAe Iacs
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
NOTICE or ANNUAL NE
THE STOCKHOLDERS d
GREIi.El t\n de
RAILROAD C0MPtl

Public notice Is hereby
the annual meeting OF the
crs df The Greeley and Del
ruId eumpVny will be he
office uf r. j. Green. Suite |
House Block in the Cts d
Weld County, Colorado. on
the 18th duv of June, 1912 al
of 1880 +. NJ. at which sal
there will be submitted for
tion and vote thereon, the n
amending Section Three Of
cles Of Incorporation Of 1
pany. reducing the number
and increasing the par valu|
and also the question Of
Section Five Of the Articles
poratiou 0f said company,
the number of directors and
meeting will be held for u
purpose OF electing a Board
tors to serve for the ensllngl
for the transaction OF such q
ness as may properly come
said meeting. j
Dated az Greeley uoloraa1
1912. ,rx o.
Attest: +. j. GREEN. sscFi
FIRST publication Greeley
May Q, 1912. o.,,,
Last publication Greeley
June 6, 1872.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

preparations are being made for the
moving Of tho omces from one side
of the square to the other. It 10 not
thought probable. ~ some one sug-
gested. that the newly appointed dip
lomat b anticipating . recall due TO
The passport Issue which 10 now ~
ing agitated In this country.
K strsst 10 . vsritabls millionaire's
row. and Ambassador and Ars.
BakhmetisR viii have - nsishbors
Mrs. William r Draper. widow cf the
former American ambassador to italy:
Ar and Mrs. Charles G. Glover. Mrs.
Stephen 3. Elkins, widow Of the West
Virginia senator. and Secretary Of
State Knox A large and brilliant r.
ception will be given - the embassy
Immediately after its future occupants
take possession.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Baseball Language.

Baseball language. like West Point
French, 10 something different Like
all successful literature. 1t ombodics
tho attempt Of the intellect to sur
mount obstacles. In poetry the OBJ
,tacle is rhyme and rhythm: in
Geama It il the 'unities," the prin-
ciple Of suspended interest. the need
to tell . complete story in less than
three hours. In baseball writing the
obstacle 10 the fact that there are
snay two thinu in tAs gams. batting
and fielding: that In each Of The two
~ leagues there arc about 160
oamss to b reported, one very Ike
another, and that the sapience OF
s.faudom" ID such that it, members
By scanning the scoring tables can
visualize . game a. completely ~ The
broker can visualize . scene ON
change from his ticker.
The problem Of the sporting column
n to tell the reader something he
cannot get from the score. and 20 to
report day after day for six months
the interplay Of batting and fielding.
that one days story shall b unlike
another's. Hence the flights Of fancy
which turn . ball into . "pill." .
pitchers arm into . salary whip"
and his fast one" into his smoke" :"
Hence the conception Of an energ-
sucy pitcher - at once ''the wrxck-
Ing crew" and old DOC Crandall."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Must coneeaI Personal o,,,.o

Muss Conceal Personal oruco.
oid-tims snmitiss such aa existed -,
tween Blaine and Conklins hay. ~.
unknown in late year, at wssh,n.,c.
A public man passing another v,,s..s
q word Of greeting 10 q rare sn.o...ss
IN the Washingtoa Of today pus,s.
opinion has little patience WIN ~
man who holds . srudgs, and M. ~.
time cutting at social funct,or' IN,
not b tolerated. The most propou, ~ ~
political enemies maintain .ss.
poess and courtesy. and TIL, -
change In the intercourse Of ro',.ss!,
hf& Even leadership lacks nros
The personal characteristic n, -
1san. Issues today are pr.dor,...
enA the political leader mus, ,. ~
'tus personal grudse hatche, rel, ' ~.
coAlad. su -
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Children Al. D.

,Johnstown. MAY 9
taker received word ~
board of health tba, u ,lo7 no
by several Johnstovvusn hov sne
dren belonged to tbs isu s.
family and is very 'Iv Doisa ss
ing the last month fN"s pU's01
OF o, the plant and wara ,"r'
Teachers viii warn tho
the plant. 'Ae