davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

St Louis, June 13:-Georgc Sto-
vail, the Browns new leader, is
now beginning to show his manag-
erial ability. He has been in charge
only a few weeks, but the team has
braced up wonderfully and now
fights from start TO finish. Stovall
showed great managerial ability in
Cleveland last last year. Had it not
been hat the deal was already
framed by which Harry Davis was to
take charge of the Maps, StoVall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Lesson All Should Learn.

Plutarch said to the Emperor Tro.
fan: Let your government commence
in your own breast, and ley the foun-
dation OF 1t in the command of your
temper and passions" Here come IN
the words, ~self-control, duty, and CON
Sciences. Smiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Many boys pride themselves on
their muscular strength. Let a girl
place the tips of her foreangers togeth-
er, keeping her elbows Oh a level with
her shoulders, and challenge any boy
to take hold of her wrists and sep
arate them by a steady pull. Unless
she Re unusually weak or he be very
strong, he will probably fail.-Wom-
ans World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

would have remained as manager in
the Forest City. When he VAS trad
ed to St, Louis FOR a second rate
pitcher it was accepted as a fact by
the baseball world that the Ameri-
can league had engineered the deal
in order to make Stovall the Browns
manager. The thing has apparently
worked out as per schedule. If any
man can make the Browns into a
real baseball team Stovall should do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Isn't springtime grand?" guTgled
the sweet young thing. 1T is then
that nature puts on her most gorgeous
raiment, the timid violets peep
through their covering of leaves, and
the birds voice their happiness in
song, and" And the cro-cusses,"
suggested the sapless swain, trying
TO help out.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Keeps SkllIets and GriddIes Like New.
Every housewife knows that every
iron or steel utensil will become a solid
mass of burned grease on the outside
and sometimes on the inside. To clean
them place them in a hot fire until
they are redhot or until white ashes
form over them. Remove and when
cold wash and you have a new skillet
or griddle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Fish Tales.

DR.. B. A. Robinson fshed two
hours at Morgan's Tuesday and
didn't get even a nibble. A year ago
last Monday he landed several weak
fish while fishing at practically the
same spot.
The professional handline men of
~Seabright and the Highlands are
catching bluefsh near Sandy Hook.
Some of the fishermen of Jamaica
Bay learned hat the blues were TAX
ing m~ossbunkers and Joined the
fleet.
There are some big weakfsh in
Raritan bay, but they refuse to be
caught, although they are feeding on
shrimp and killies. Some of those
netted weighed close to four pounds
and the fishermen think the catching
of about twenty of them on q nine
thread line and light rod would be
great sport.
Plenty of business is expected at
the Morgan fishing station this sum-
mer. Among the guides ready for
the fishermen are Eddie BloOdg1oI,
Harry Bloodgood, George Nieder-
man, Wood Applegate, Edward
Wells and Billy Hartmann and sew
eral from Ryerson's bOathouse. The
motorboats, accommodating four or
five and tho captain, cost about
eve dollars a day. This does not
include bait, which must be bought
by the fishermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Always Some Shred of Coed.

No man is perfect; yet no man is
wholly broken and useless. You may
grind a mirror to powder, SO that 1t
no longer reflects a single ray Of light,
but You cannot crush a human soul SO
utterly that no trace Of goodness
which is a reflection OF the eternal
goodness-may be found somewhere
IN its depths.-Christian Endeavor
World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
MORGAN FIELD CLUB
TO MEET ST. PETERS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, June 13.-The~ st,
Peter &. b. c., of Newark, will play
Lon Morgan Heights Sunday against
the Morgan Field CLUB The new
arkers are strong, it is reported, and
will make the M~organites go some
for victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Dropped Zoos In craoro

Put one-half cup Of sweet cream in
chafng dish; heat the cream and break
SIX eggs IN cream, one by one.
sprinkle each with salt and D
Cook slowly ten minutes and serve on
toast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

ANY a1air OF happening, or cir
cumsrance. which is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
Worr.. ABOUT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

LEAF E.
At Baltimore: n. II. 70.
Baltimore q 0 0 0 / IS IA 0
Jersey City.0 0 0 0 % 2
Battertes-Demotte and Bergen; Manser
and Wells.
At Providence: r. II. E.
Providence o 0 2 10 /
Newark 10 0 / / 2 IS 3
Batteries-Daly, LATTE and Wilson;
Gaskill. Don't Schardt and Mccarthy.
At Rochester: R. II. E.
Rochester Il 0 OO0 . .-15 Ia 5
Montreal 20 0 / l 2 Is 10 5
Battsries-Wlhelm and Blair Viebohn.
Becker and Murphy.
At Buffalo: r. II. L.
Toronto 80 0 0 81 10 3
Buffalo .....0 / 0 0 0 l 0 % 2
Batteries-Maxwell and Higgins; Fullen-
weider and Mitchell.
Second game; II. H. II.
Toronto ....1 2 l 2 l 0 l 0 0-8 IL 0
Buffalo .....0 0 0 % 8 4
Batteries-Muiler and Higgins; MunselI.
McAlliSter and Sheng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Utica iIkesbarre game postponed on
account of rain.
5yracuse-Scranton game postponed on
account of rain.
STANDING OF THE CLILRs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

suhscrfbe FOR the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
OF THE CLUBS.

The EVENING NEWS has thu
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

AT Detroit: r. II. Z.
Wash'ton II 0 / 1 O-5 I /
Detroit 100 0 0 0 o. 4 8
Batteries-Johhson and Ainsmith; Gov
ington, Works and Onslow. Umpires-
WesterveIt and Evans.
AT Chicago: n. II. E
Chicago 80 0 0 o o l I'll II 0
New York. o 0 0 0 2 @ 70 8
Batteries-Walsh. Mogridge and Block;
Vaughn. Thompson, Sweeney ana Street.
Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan.
AT st, Louis: r. II. Il,
Boston .....O 800 O-5 10 /
st. Lou 20 0 / 2 0 % 6 /
Battertes-Wood and Cady; Powell and
Stephens. Umpires-I1gan and O'Lough-
lin.
AT Cleveland. n. IL, K.
Phil'nhia n o 0 O-6 l
Cleveland % 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 /
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Baskette,
Mitchell and O'Neil. Umpires-Hart and
Connolly,
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
Early Manuscripts.

The type of letter In early manu-
script was the same as that of those
used on the earlier metal plates and
wax tablets. All letters were cap
itals. Minuscule, or small lettering,
as opposed to the majuscule, was in
vented in the seventh century. Be
fore its invention there was no spac-
ing between the words. There was
no punctuation, unless possibly some
mark between sentences. When cur
sive writing came into general use
about the beginning OF the tenth cen.
tury the art was practiced by only a
few highly trained scribes. This con-
tinued all through the middle ages.
The scribes were artists, and they
carried their art to a high degree OF
perfection. Many of the manuscripts
Of that period are very beautiful speci.
mems of handiwork and as perfect as
print.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
FATAL TO MIGRATING BIRDS
Lighthouses XIII Many Thousands,
Which tho Keepers Dispose Of
In City Markets.

A writer furnishes some striking
figures concerning the havoc wrought
among migrating birds by big light
houses. The lighthouse on the Pointe
de Penmarch, in Brittany, France, has
revolving light of 30,000.000 candle
power. Visiting this on November 10
last year, and again on the twelfth,
the observer saw tens of thousands of
birds whirling round, and it seemed
to him that the light shot out per.
feet hail Of electric sparks among the
migrants. Next morning he was pres.
snt while the dead bodies We're being
collected. They are dispatched every
day to Paris by train. and the catch"
he was told, often comprised from
1000 to 1000 victims; one morning
alone there had been more than 500
woodcock in the bag"
On the two mornings he was pres
ent there were only a score of wood.
cock the first day, but on the second
the ground was Uttered with from coo
to 1000 victims, chiefly blackbirds,
ducks. woodcock, thrushes and golden
plovers. Another offender is the light
house on Belle lie, off the south
coast Of Brittany. On two dark
nights last November, with an east
wind blowing, this light caused the
death Of 1920 birds, including cur.
lews, thrushes, snipe, starlings, over
100 woodcock and some sparrows and
quails. Thirdly, the Pilier lighthouse
kills every season some 700 woodcock
An old sportsman of Normandy de-
clares that round the lighthouse of
> Barfleur last November there were
picked up in the course Of four nights
10000 birds of all sorts, including
1890 woodcock. The destruction of
bird life by the hundreds of light.
houses elsewhere can only be imag.
ined.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made by Harry
IL. Smith in the payment of interest
due on certain promissory note paya-
BILE to the order of Frank Worthen
Popple and secured by certain deed
of trust, dated the 29th day of March,
1911, and recorded on the lst day Of
April, 1911, in book 81 at page 347,
of the records of Garfield County, Col
orado, by reason of which default The
Grand Valley Mere. Co., the present
legal holder of said indebtedness evil
denced by said note, and secured in
and by said deed of trust have de-
clared all of the indebtedness due and
payable and demand this foreclosure;
Now therefore, public notice is here
by given that l., the undersigned, as
trustee in said deed of trust mentioned,
to-wit: the Public Trustee in and for
Garfield County, and under its powers
and authority, and for the uses and
purposes therein stated, will sell ut
public auction for the highest and best
price the same will bring in cash on
Monday, the Sth day of September,
A. ID. 1912, at the hour of Two o 'clock
p. m, at the west front door of tho
Court House in the town of Glenwood
Springs, County and State aforesaid,
all of the following described property
in and by said deed of trust conveyed,
situated in Garfield County, to-wit:
Lots numbered Seventeen 90 and
Eighteen (lS) in Block Three (3) Max
field Addition to the town of Rifle, with
all improvements thereon, situated N
the town of Rifle, Garfield County, Col,
orado subject to trust deed held by
the Colorado Contract and Investing
Co. for One Thousand Dollars; togeth
er with all right, title, equity and ben
eft of redemption of the said Harry
H. Smith, his heirs and assigns therein;
subject only to redemption as provided
by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this 1st day of August, 1912.
j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County.
First publication August 3, 1912.
Last publication August 81, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

ton as to who did such low down
trick as to shoot as good dog as he
was. Art says he will spend $500 to
put the person in the penitentiary.
Misses Ella and Marion Morton de
parted for their home last Monday
morning. The girls reported having q
very nice visit while here with Mr..
and Mrs. b. NJ. White.
Misses Iva and Amber Lumley de-
parted last Thursday morning for En-
ma, Colo, where they will visit with
their cousin for few days and will
then return to Eagle.
A cement sidewalk is being put
around the new brick building and in
front of the pool hall which improves
the looks of the city very much.
Mrs. w. w. Glenn and two children
are visiting with her brother-in-law, H..
Z. Glenn. Mrs. Glenn will visit for
about two weeks.
a baby girl was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Coulter Wednesday at 11:30 a. NJ.
Mother and baby are both doing nicely.
Mr.. Coulter can hold his head up at
present.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
SURGERY IN ANCIENT TIMES
Trepannins Is One of the Oldest Of
Operations, Dating Back to
Stone Age.

There Is no doubt that some rough
form OF surgery must have existed
from very ancient times, but 1t is
strange to find that so complex and
delicate an operation as trepanning is
one of the Oldest.
So far as actual records go, Hippoc
rates gives us the earliest account.
He wrote treaties on fractures, dislo-
cations and wounds of the head, in
which he described the method of
procedure to be followed in the case
of a fractured skull. His direction
was to cut away piece of bone so
that the pressure on the brain might
be relieved.
There are also records about this
time and later of file being used for
this purpose, which at a time when
anaesthetics were undreamed of must
have been, to say the least, painful.
According to Dr. T. Rice Holmes,
the operation Of removing pieces of
bone was performed long before his
are easily seen after death and are
visible SO long as the bones are pre-
served.
From inspection of certain skulls Of
the later stone age in ancient Britain,
DR.. Holmes has come to the conclusion
operation, which must have been per-
formed with stone implement.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
Economy In Epitaphs.

In certain town Of Nebraska lives
a man who has been so unfortunate
as to lose three wives, who were bur
led side by side. For long time the
economical Nebraskan deliberated as
to whether he should erect a separate
headstone for each, commemorating
her virtues, but the expense deferred
him. Finally happy solution Of the
difficulty presented itself.
He had the Christian name of each
engraved on a small stone-"Mary,
Elizabeth" "Matilda"-a hand cut on
each stone pointing to large stone in
the center Of the lot, and under each
hand the words:
For epitaph see large stone. LIP
pincott's.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE
RIFLE

The recent big floods ON MANN creek
did considerable damage. Besides the
damage to crops, the iume of the Last
Chance ditch over the creek was wash.
ed out and crops under the ditch ar.
suffering badly from lack of water.
Rifle is to celebrate its Apple Pi':
Day from one to two days of celebra-
ton. Committees have been appointed
to complete arrangements for two
days wild and yet sane celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ouimet were in Denver
last week to consult physicians regard
ing Mrs. Ouimet's health. An opera
tion for serious stomach trouble was at
finally agreed that this was not neces-
sary. Both returned to Rifle last Sun
day.
81 Kendall and wife have returned
from their hunting and fishing trip
at an earlier date than was their inten
tion by reason of the illness of Mrs.
Kendall
Rev. Geo Bowler, after spending the
summer preaching here in the Christian
church, has returned to his home in
Syracuse, New York. Rev. Morrell,
the regular pastor, will be here during
the month 10 take charge of the church.
Miss Emily Ethel will teach in the
Battlement Mesa school this winter.
She will have charge of the first four
grades.
Mrs. John Z. Ethel is spending "a
few days visiting in Salida.
Mrs. c. A. Borton is visiting her
daughter in Salida.
The Hon. Horace Mann and wife
were visitors in Denver and Colorado
Springs last week.
Miss Cordolia Shideler, who was
called hcme from Indiana by reason of
her father 5 illness, has returned and
will be absent some time.
Frank Squier returned from Denver
last Saturday
One dav last week a man went into
one of the banks of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and presented for payment cashier >
check for $4,000 drawn by the Union
State bank of Rifle. The check wds
= cashed aud in due course was present
ed to the bank here. The forgery WAS
at once detected and the Minneapolis
bank notified. At this time no worl
has beer received of the capture of the
forger. OF course the Rifle bank was
not the ser.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

from Bangor, Michigan, where the,
have been for some months past.
Sam Cramer started the first of the
week on business trip to Montrose
and other western slope points.
Mrs Florence Nelson and son, Wal,
lace, of Cardiff are with Mrs. Nelson i,
mother, Mrs. Z. c. Collins.
DIR. Marshall of Durand, Michigan,
is for the present stopping with DIR.
+. Z. Kennedy.
Leo Heller started on No. Wednes-
day for Colorado Springs where he will
meet Mrs. Heller and little son, Ber-
nard, who are returning from Nebras-
ka.
Mrs. w. f. Eiswerth has been quite
i'll for several days, but is slightly bet
ter at present.
The Misses Myrtle Kennedy and
Doris Harrison were visiting friends at
Snow Mass the latter part of this week.
H. J. Mangnall has sold his saloon
property to the Benedick Brothers who
come from Glenwood Springs.
Miss Mabel Augustine of Aspen is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Clarence Augustine.
o. G. Rhodes came down from Lead
vile Wednesday to visit his family.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE

Default having been made by Mar
garet A. DeLan, now deceased, and S.
j. DeLan in the Payment of balance
due of $l50U.O0 and interest thereon
from october lst, 1910, at per cent
per annum ON certain promissory
note payable to the order of Myra
\. Ross and secure. by GER
tain deed of trust dated the lst day of
April, 1907, and recorded on the 9TH
day of April, 1907, in book So at page
500 of the records of Garfield County,
Colorado, by reason of which default
and also default by DeLan and DeLan
in the payment of $S065 now due on
account of taxes interest and costs,
the legal holder of said note has elected
to demand this foreclosure;
Now therefore public notice is here
by given that l, the undersigned, as
Trustee in said deed of trust men-
toned, towit: The Public Trustee in
and for Garfield County, will sell at
public auction for the best price the
same will bring in cash, on Monday,
the 2nd day of September, 1912, at the
hour of Two clock p. NJ, at the west
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Glenwood Springs, all of the
following described property in and by
said deed of trust conveyed, situated
II Garfield County, towit:
Lot number Nine (9) and all of the
North one-half of Lot 10 in block
Twenty-six (26), and Lot number Five
in block Forty-three (43) in the Town
of Glenwood Springs, Garfield County,
Colorado.
Such sale to be made as aforesaid,
including all right title, benefit and
equity of redemption of said Margaret
\. DeLan and S. j. DeLan, their re-
spective heirs and assigns therein, sub
ject only to redemption as provided by
law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this 23rd day of July, 1912.
j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County
First publication July 81, 1912.
Last publication August 81, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
of learning how people feel when
made victims of legislative laws.

of learning how people feel when
made victims of legislative laws.
A New York woman is being sued
for payment of bill of face paints,
powders and cosmetics. which she evi.
IDENTIFY got on her face.
A blind girl says she cant see why
she should love the man she is suing
for breach of promise, but she can feel
that she does. That is getting the
sense of touch developed to a fine
point.
The kicker should ponder well upon
the fate of the mule, who is so handy
with his posterior extremities, but
who, not only leaves nothing to poster
ity, but has no posterity to leave any
thing to.
All must admit that it is more of an
effort to be morally perfect in these
fIenzied days than it was in the days
of our grandtathers, when winding the
clock and kissing your wife good night
made up the nights carousal.
Bookkeeping should figure in every
business, but some of the government
prosecutors of illegal combinations
show that the latter have developed
this part of the business out of due
proportions.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
CARBONDALE

A civic Improvement league has been
organized by the ladies of Carbondaie
and Wednesday was cleanup day, and
much good work was done. III. c. Pat
tison donated the use of team and
man for the day to haul away refuse.
Many plans for the improvement of our
little town are planned.
Mrs. Conen and daughter, Rose, of
Aspen are guests of Mrs. L. II. Grubb.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Sweet of Denver
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
+. Il. Sweet at Riverby returned to
their home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson of
Trinidad left in their ear for Denver
Tuesday morning. They go by way of
Meeker, Baggs and Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. They were accompanied by w. H..
Long of Carbonate and J. H. English
of Trinidad editor of the Advertiser.
The Misses Helen, Gretchen and Eel
la Darrow of Glenwood Springs are
the guests of Miss Pauline Grubb at
Mt. Sopris.
Mrs. Jesse Bolton of Marble and Mrs.
Wheatley of Oklahoma are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Bolton. Mrs. Bolton autoed
to Glenwood Thursday with her guests.
Miss Bessie Zimmerman is spending
a couple of weeks in Denver visiting
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
BASALT

Mrs. w. p Bates and daughter, Miss
Irene, of Grand Junction are spending
few days at the Wheatley ranch near
Snow Mass.
+. j. Clavel has gone to Salt Lake
City where he is working for the Colo
RADIO Yule Marble company.
Miss Margaret Carroll of Aspen is
visiting the family of Bill Bogue.
Billy Hall has gone to Cardiff where
he is employed in the round house.
Mrs. j. R. Scandlon was westbouna
passenger on No. Thursday.
Mrs. II. G.. Brenneman returned the
latter part of the week from the l.. r.
Tucker ranch, where she visited for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bader, newly
married couple from scribner, Nebras-
ka, are visiting the bride s. uncle, Fred
shehi, of sloss.
Mr.. F. A. DaywaH of Aspen Sun
dayed with his son, Frank Daywalt, OF
this place.
Mr.. 8. W. Gates returned Sunday
from Protection. Kansas, where he has
been for some months.
Miss Bernice Prindle of Aspen is
visiting the families of Gabe and Char
ley LucksiIger.
Mrs. W. N. Dibble and daughters
Cora Belle and Dorothy, have returned
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
July >, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Claude
Beckham, of Glenwood Springs, Colo,
who, ON June s, 1909, made Homestead
Application No. O3lll, for EA NWh,
NEA SWA and NWA SEA, Section
Il, Township 6South, Range ss W.,
9th Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the.
land above described, before the Reg
ister and Receiver United States Land
Office, at Glenwoood Springs, Colo, on
the Goth day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Elmer
Cox and James l.. Downing of Glen
wood Springs, and Fred Bliss and Al
fred Cocquyt of Carbondale, Colorado.
E. E. FORDHAM, Register.
First publication July 13, 1912. i
Last publication August II, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
Sparrow Stole a Plume.

While standing on the corner Of FIT
teenth street and New York avenue
yesterday afternoon a well dressed
young woman had small plume torn
from her hat by the strong wind. The
plume, which was light green, landed
in the gutter ten feet away.
Several men offered their services
to recover the plume, when a sparrow
seeing the fluffy feather, and realizing
its comfort If gotten safely to his nest
snatched it in his mouth and new to
the top Of the Riggs Bank building
Warrington Post