davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
~ Acknowledge the Corn

= ~CKIoWIeu86 tHo OoTH.
A slave was charged with stealing
corn found In his possession. Having
a sack with him, he was also charged
with stealing that. He replied: Il
knowledge dc corn. but I amt gwine
to knowledge de sack"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

ing the sphere but seemed to be I'M
able to follow up the good work with
a score. One they passed for two
minutes and finally lost the ball be-
cause they could not drop the pellet
through the net. 1t was a hard game
to lose, especially so because the vic
tors were junior tossers.
HIRE are the make-ups:
Oaks {2O) Xaviers (28)
odaAih s.ss. Lawn
-. OCulheE ..s... &. ! JULIA
forwards.
Petrick Hornsby
center.
SelDotn Regan
M. j. Sch1ker ........... Macan
guards.
Goals from field, Regain (7), NJ. J
Schiker 90, Hornsby ca, Thomas
ca, Davis %, Banzick go. J
Schiker %, Seiboth az. Goals
from foul line: M. j. Schiker (2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
m adjusting force Is too small to
worry about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
RInoo patca Hrtmclauy.

Dates grown on the deserts Of Call
fornia and Arizona do not ripen SUI
fciently because the natural heat is
cot great enough, but this process is
now accomplished artihcially by plac'
ing the fruit In an electric oven,
where 1t remains for three days at
122 Fahrenheit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED,

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments,
you SHOULD have the very best treat
ment. This you car obtain at the
well known, long established Office Of
DR.. GRNDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete AT speedy restoration
to health, power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

Any affair or happening, or CIR
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
DR.. GRINDL.
tina SpecilIist
DR.. GRINDLE

May be consulted at his office, III
7th AYES, New York, whore he has
been located for more than thirty
years. &
Advice Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours Q to @. Sundays 9 to s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

Everyone is wondering what the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29

To parcel out a word of commenda-
ton here and there would be something
of an injustice to a company that Is
notable for ability and all-around worth.
Zoe Barnett, the artists model, acted
with ease and accomplishment. 1t would
be hard to select more desirable person
for the lead. Maurice Darcy, Willishi
II. Comfy, Russell Lennon and Charles
NJ Clear carried difficult parts with dis
erection. As Raphael Spiegel, picture
dealer. patron of dark practices and
skilled at blackmail, Walter H. Catlett
furnished much OF the humor of this
piece. He sprinkled the very essence Of
fun all over every situation. All other
major and minor members of the COM
psny were engagingly attractive or ri
diculous, as the roles demanded.
If in "The Red Rose" the management
of the opera house has set the pace for
musical comedies to come, the liberal
patronage of last nights performance
may well be sustained to the end of
the season just begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Fortune Hunter Will Be Put on in
Barre Tuesday, Sept. 3.

"The Fortune Hunter" coming to tbs
opera house next Tuesday, Sept. 3
brings with it record of almost tw9
years mbroken success in New YORK
and one year in Chicago But il brings
more than that. 1t brings hundred
and more delicious laughs, innumerable
happy little humps for your throat
thrills, gasps, and eestasies galore. For
"The Fortune Hunter is a signpost that
points the way to all things in American
life worth while one Of the brightest,
cleanest, happiest comedies that has yet
been written in this country.
Nat Duncan is, when the action opens,
down and out Incompetent, fired by his
firm. he has drifted back to New York
in time to find his old college chun..
Harry Kellogg, at the height of business
success. Nat has tried everything, but
life of luxury has untitled him for
work. and it seems to him that an open
gas jet or the East river is all that is
left for him.
Il know a way in which, if you're
not too particular, you can make a mil
lion dollars in year" says Kellogg.
And in this line the whole scheme of the
play centers.
The idea is for Nat to travel to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29

paramount, he got out unassisted an
drove his auto home.
Rev. f. E. Currier of Danville, for.
mer pastor of the NJ. +. church here
called on several of his former parish
toners last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. George are the
parents of daughter, born last Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Dewey and daugh-
ter, Marion, who have been in the home
of Mrs. Dewey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Packer, several weeks, returned
to their home in birmingham, Mass,
last Tuesday.
d. Edmund Pike went to Montpelier
Monday, where he has employment at
Montpelier seminary until the opening OF
the fall term there, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Grace Carr expects TO go to Bos-
ton Thursday night to visit her daugh'
ter indefinitely.
The local baseball team will cross
bats with the Woodbury. Granite Co.'s
team at Woodbury. on Labor day. Many
from this town anticipate picnic Mt
that place and date and good time
generally is expected.
Unless further notice appears. fne
grange will hold a basket picnic at the
home of +. II. Saxby, on the Norman
Bliss farm in Calais, on Labor day. A
program has been arranged, and ice
cream will be served. Everybody IL
cordially invited to attend, in this and
nearby towns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29

a small town far away from New YORK
and by his good clothes and city man
ners win the daughter of the town mil
lionare, 1t will be an easy matter, as
his friend points out, to cut out the
rube suitors who have stayed at home
as the sole representatives Of masculin-
ity Certain rules must be followed; no
disposition to shock the village-hard
work-and church. Nat agrees to the
rules and accepts loan from his friend
TO finance the scheme.
The action shifts to the small city of
RadviIle, Pa, far from the bright lights
and city manners. Into the poor little
drug store of Sam Graham, an inventor
and ne'er-do we'll, the fortune hunter
comes in search of job. How he takes
il without pay, how he finds the country
folks are human after all, how the town
heiress throws her arms about him, and
how he at last sidesteps her for the
sweeter daughter Of the old druggist
all these things are told with rare humor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29

all the conventional situations of the or.
binary musical comedy and little more
Briefly. the tale is this: Dick Lorimer
young American, studying art in =
Partisan studio, falls in love with 8
model. named Lola, His father, a rub
Der magnate of more or less familiar
type, objects strenuously to the mar
riage of the two and stormy scenes fol
low; but in the end the younger Lorimer
obtains some films taken by a cinemato-
graph syndicate, which depict the un-
seemly antics of his father with a young
art student. This fortunate develop
ment, coupled with the discovery that
Lola is in reality the daughter of a
baron, makes il possible for Dick TO
overcome the objections Of his father.
The course of ''The Red Rose is trav-
eled in wild riot of color and much
taking scenery. Such important details
as costumery. hats tof coursel and cleo
trical effects are cared for with a fidel-
ity that we'll matches the excellence of
the participants themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Alfred Webster was summoned
to Bethel Wednesday by the critical ILL.,
ness of her brother. o. p. Northrop, with
bronchial pneumonia.
Misses Beatrice and Georgia Mann
who have been here month returned
to their home in Boston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan, Kent, who have
been here two weeks with Mr.. Kent
sister. Mrs. Ernest Manchester, left for
their home in Lisbon, n H., on Wednes.
day.
A Democratic rally was held Wednes-
day afternoon in music hall. with d
good audience in attendance. Hon. Dul
/ ley s. Malone of New York and Hon.
Harland B. Howe OF st. Johnsbury. cam
didate for governor. We're the speakers.
Mrs. James Burt and her sister, Mrs.
George Bliss of Springfield. Mass, who
have been in town for a couple Of days,
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eaton's,
went TO Springfield and Woodstock on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Douglas Barclay and daughter OF
! Barre arrived here on Wednesday and
viii pass few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Manchester.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Cassius Peck at her home
at the experiment farm in Burlington.
after long illness. Mrs. Peck formerly
lived in Brookfeld. and the remains will
be brought here on Thursday and takei,
there, where the funeral will be held and
interment made. H. NJ Gaylord of this
place is her brother, and she is also
survived by two other brothers, Earl
Gaylord of Brookfield and Pearl Gaylord
of Waitsfeld besides two sisters, Miss
Mary GAYLORD of Burlington and Mrs.
Herbert Allen OF Randolph Center
Mrs J. w. Hamilton left here on
Wednesday for Marshfield for several
days visit with her two sisters, who
reside there
Bath, n. H.. arrived here on Wadnes-
day for a few days stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt of Lynn
Mass, who have been with Mr. and Mrs.
F. b. Common since last week, left for
their home on Wednesday.
NJ V. Chadwick. who has been in tn,
Massachusetts, General hospital for three
weeks, returned Tuesday night. after
having had two minor operations. His
flesh and strength are much reduced, and
the trip has not given him much help.
A. T. Netf and family went to New
port, y. H.. on Tuesday distance oil
l4O miles, as they returned the same
day. The journey was made by the
Hayward automobile.
Clarence Hodges of Schenectady. y. ",
is passing several DAYS here with his
family at the home of Miss Mary Dubois
on South Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29
MARsHFIELD.

Mrs. Lawrence Rosebrook and daugh
tiers returned to their home in Grove
ton last Saturday. Little Mary bag
nicely recovered from her recent i'll
ness.
The town baseball team did up tn,
North Montpelier team, IL to 0, Will
eight innings last Saturday. Pretty
good for team that had played only
one other game in a year,
| Remember the Republican rally IN X,
of p. hall Thursday evening at 1870
o'clock Addresses by Hon. w. j. Bige-
low of St. Johnsbury and Hon. 7. E.
O'Brien of Bellows Falls.
| Don't forget the Progressive rally in
X. of p. hall Friday evening at 1880
o'clock, with addresses by Hon. Daniel
| I. Callahan of Boston, candidate for
Congress, from the tenth congressional
district of Massachusetts. There will
also be other speakers from this state.
The Pythian dramatic club will give
the drama, RED Acre Farm in the
opera house at Plainfield Friday even
ing. 1t will behooye all lovers of dra-
matte entertainments to be present, for
this company will surely fill all the
anticipatons of listening to fine thing.
The next meeting of Alberta grange
will occur next week Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 4. The lecturer has arranged
for spelling match which will un-
doubtedly be interesting. Prizes will be
given the person spelling down the en-
tire grange, also that person who is
first spelled down. The side first to 90
down will furnish refreshments for the
crowd 1t is hoped all who can will be
present.
Mrs. Earle Walbridge was at the home
of her brother l.. A. Tucker, in Plain
field, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Tucker were Wis
itors Of their son, l.. A. Tucker, and
family in Plaintield last week, several
days.
Miss Hazel Drew of Essex junction
is visiting her brother, Henry, at the
home of her uncle, Milton Northrop.
H. d. McCrillis and family have heen
plan, Greensboro, several days. NJ. c.
lde and A. w. Blake are clerking in
the store during their absence.
D. X. Lucas is recovering from his
recent fall as rapidly as can be eN-
pected, being able to sit up considerably
during the day.
ID. s. Hall fell about fourteen feet into
the wheel pit at his factory in South
Cabot last Monday. landing ON his back.
In falling, he caught board to save
the fall, and that too gave way. 1t
is fortunate that his back was not brok
en-, but grit and consideration beiay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29
One of the Best Seen in Barre.

By presenting company that was
unusually numerous, "The Red Rose
was delivered to a large audience of de
lighted Barre and Montpelier theatre
goers in the opera house last evening
The musical comedy which the brothers
Smith, Harry b. and Robert H., collab-
GRATED with Robert Hood Bowers in
creating, was one of the smartest pieces
of its kind that ever graced the boards
az the local theatre. In its well-planned
and admirably wrought setting, its stun
ming chorus and ballet, and the raey
kind of humor that permeated its lines,
the clever piece, as presented last night,
leftznothing to be desired. OF dancing
there was plenty, good dancing, too,
and e score that contained over 20 tune
full musical numbers.
For its story, "The Red Rose" has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29
ORANGE.
Schools in town began Monday.

Schools in town began Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Peake is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gauthier are re-
joicing over the birth Of son.
The Sunday school basket picnic viii
be held Saturday, Aug 81, at Orange
Center Peanuts, popcorn, ice cream and
candy will be on sale A good pro.
gram has been arranged, including sing
ing and speaking. Several races have
been planned, including bicycle race
and ball game will be played betwecr
the married and unmarried men. Every
one is invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29

and human feeling in this best of plays.
Seats on sale Friday night at ] o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29
WEBSTERvILLE.

A baked bean supper will be held al
the Baptist church of Websterville FRI
day evening, Aug. 30, from 5 to o'clock.
Adults, 25c; children under IL years, l5c.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10

All kinds of fruit boxes and ar
Gibson Fruit & Produce Co.
An entertainment is to be given
tonight in the Lincoln school build
ing by the senior and junior classes.
Albert Baird left Sunday for Port
land, Oregon, where he expects to
put in the summer.
All kinds of fruit boxes and ar
senate of lead, for sale by The
Gibson Fruit & Produce Co.
w. A. Weyrauch, who is repre-
senting Crosby & Meyers of Chicago,
over Surface Greek, was in Delta
Tuesday.
Lee E. Cooper, of the local for
estry office, who has been suffering
with his eyes, is much improved
this week.
All kinds of fruit boxes and ar
senate OF lead. for sale by The
Gibson Fruit & Produce Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burch of this
city. are rejoicing over the arrival
of twins. a boy ahd a girl, at their
home on Sunday, April 5.
License to wed was issued this
week to Carl Patton of Hotchkiss
and Miss Grace Edna Gunn of this
city.
All kinds of fruit boxes and ar
senate of lead. for sale by The
Gibson Fruit & Produce Co.
For Sale or Rent-Five-room mod
era house, barn, large garden, lawn
and fine shade trees. Mrs. C. Z.
Dana.
Eldon Hauser was an outgoing
passenger for Gunnison Wednesday
morning. where he is to begin work
for Uncle Sam as a forester.
For Sale Slightly used Piano
cheap. Payments If desired. Ad-
dress Piano" care Delta indie
pendent
District Attorney r. NJ Logan
will 20 to Telluride on Sunday to
take part in the district court ses-
sion which convenes on Monday.
For sale-For 500. one share in
Delta Rod and Gun club property.
Cost $3.50 last year. Apply at indie
pendent office.
There is one good thing about our
people. They are optimistic. They
smile confidently If adverse condi-
tons to a big fruit crop are limited
at. and maintain that the biggest
crop ever, will grow this year.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10
011M41z!!M{lz!.&:4!MM
ZLOS91rA. COLO
0;93;333SI3'IEZ5{3S

By some inadvertance, the indie
pendent last week reported the
name of l. d. McFadden, the So
cialist booster of Paonia, as a dele
gate to the Democratic state con-
vention. Mr. McFadden says he
prefers the hymn composed by him
self and sung at the w. c. T. U. con-
ventiCn in Paonia May LIST, entitled
The Carpenter of Gallilee,' to
the "Houn Dawg' song of the Dem
ocrats, and wishes the report that
he affiliated with the Champ Clark
coon hunters contradicted.
Captain Head had a somewhat
sudden attack of illness a week
ago and the report got out that he
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
'eed Potatoes at Crabill's.

Seed Potatoes at Crabill's.
w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer
Plain Sewing. SAB Grand avenue
Mrs. Miller.
Joe Bruner was an outgoing pas
senger for Austin Monday evening.
Clay Davis was in Lake City on
business this week.
Oranges-Finest in the land-at
Meyer & Wells.
600 pounds of Early Ohio pota-
toes for sale at 23S Column bia street
II. c. Getty was an outgoing pas
senger for Lake City yesterday.
Dennis Taylor was here from
Hotchkiss Monday.
All Matching eggs now half price
Minney, Garnet mesa
Arthur King of Eckert, is spend
ing a short time at Colorado Springs.
l. D. McFadden of Paonia was IN
the city over Sunday.
The favorite Arlington coined ians
are coming soon.
The Austin and Crawford baseball
teams will cross bats at Austin on
Sunday
Byram Luce came down from Pao-
mia last Sunday to visit day with
his family.
All kinds of fruit boxes and ar
senate of lead. for sale by The
Gibson Fruit a. Produce Co.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher on Friday, April
2rd.
w. II. Garvin and wife are home
from two weeks visit on the Pa
cific coast.
Mrs. Wilbur Lee and little son are
here from San Francisco. the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallock.
All kinds of fruit boxes and ar
senate OF lead. for sale by The
Gibson Fruit q Produce Co.
For Sale-One good team mares,
enc colt two weeks old. See George
W. Meyer. the Racket man.
Fore Sale Cheap-Slightly used
Piano. Also good piano for rent.
Mirhey. 336 Main street.
White Pekin duck eggs. per set
ttng OF 13, so cents. l. b. Raichart.
North Delta. Colorado phone 1851.
Secondhand wagons and walking
plows at Cooks Second Hand store.
Delta. II
Roy Bowen and party of friends
were out on the U'acompahgre with
a seine few days ago and hauled
in about 2i5 pounds of fish.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10

had died. We noticed him on the
and he emphatically denied the re-
port, saying he was getting ready
to hit the range, ride after cattle,
and, if possible, get some wild
meat. Captain Head, who will be
rinety years old in September next.
is rugged specimen of the West
ern pioneer, who stands erect and
impresses one as thirty years young
er than his age indicates Last
fall he went with party of deer
hunters from Delta and bagged an
immense buck, he being the only
member of his party to secure a
deer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
Three Knockouts in One Fight,
One of Them a Doubleheader

was then Fitzpatrick manager
to suggest some means out of It
First thing you'd better do
said Paddy in a grim sort OF way,
''is to carry the boys to their cor
ners."
This being done and the boxers
revived, Carroll was asked to sup
ply the second step.
why, split the purse, OF
course" said Carroll. "They
have lived up to their agreement
to box until one Is knocked out.
You've had double run for your
money In the double knockout,
so give each boy half of the purse
and let them go home.
But the agreement stipulated
that they must fight until one OF
the other WINS said the referee.
"Inasmuch as both were knocked
out and there cannot be two win
ners or two losers, they have moi
fulfilled their agreement. de-
eide that they must resume the
contest.
Ring the bell"
The fighters went at Il again,
the double Knockout aud I'm the
eth round Fitzpatrick was again
knocked kicking and was given
the small end of the purse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
BY Jack johnson.

do not intend to do any train
ing. except road work, for two
weeks. l am overweight and my
wind is not in good shape. By the
time / have been on the road a
couple of weeks / will be in con-
dition to take on heavier training.
Road work is great for a boxer.
The jogging takes off surplus
weight and hardens the leg and
back muscles. II Strengthens
the wind and builds up endur-
ance.
have started easily, walking
much of the distance for the first
few days and only jogging for
short distances, to bring out the
perspiration. Later, as my wind
improves, and I lose my alder
man. Ill increase the miles / COW
er and speed up until I do most
of the distance at a run.
When can do this without in
convenience / will begin gymna-
SUM work-boxing and tossing
the medicine ball. / will do most
of my boxing when 1 get to Las
Vegas.
The medicine ball Is one of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

Here's the story of a double
knockout that occurred in San
Francisco, which was decided in
a very different way from the one
told about by Eugene CORR, the
noted English referee:
1t happened in 1889. Sam Fitz-
patrick, one time manager OF
Jack Johnson, and a California
boxer named Barry, we're the
principals. Both were welter-
weights, but possessed the punch
of heavyweights. Fitzpatrick
was exceedingly clever, but Bar
RVS rushing, slugging style forced
him to throw his science to the
winds and meet Barry at his own
game. The men fought furious
iy for ten and a half rounds when
suddenly both swung haymakers
at the same time. Each landed
and down they went, both dead
to the world from terrific right
wallops to the Jaw.
When the referee had COM
pleted the count of 10, both
fighters were still on the floor,
neither having moved a muscle.
The referee and other club Off
ciais we're in a quandry and ask
ed Paddy Carroll OK Chicago, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13


Longe hit over second. Hunt was
hit by a pitched ball. Yohe went
safe on a bunt, Mauser's error.
Mill attempted a sacrifice and
went safe to first on the short
stops error, while LaLonge
scored. Abbott flied out to right
field. The comedy came when
Neighbors lift a singing liner
which caught Mauser on the shin
and bounced and rolled to the
Spokane bench. Hunt and Yohe
scored and Neighbors was safe at
second. Lewis was placed on the
mound and his first was a wild
pitch which allowed Mil to
score. Then Peter Morse sent
the ball out to center for a home
run, scoring Neighbors and him
self, incidentally getting ~ pack
ages of Bull Durham. Lynch
and Cameron were easy outs. Six
runs. Several left the grand
stand. 1t looked too easy.
Spokane did not score until
the seventh. Hunt weakened,
gave a hit and three bases on
pals, forcing in run on the last
base on balls, and the second run
was made on a throw-in from the
gardens. Tacoma retaliated with
a score when Mill was forced
around the sacks following a hit
by base on hsll. crossing the rub
Der on throw-in from center.
In the ninth Spokane made two
more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

best things to tougher the body
to resist blows and strains and
put snap into a punch. / will box
Flynn at about 215 pounds and
1t will be all bone and muscle,
too.
My friends need not worry
about my condition. I know
what Jack johnson needs to be
fit. 1t will be harder for me to
get into perfect condition this
time than it ever has been before,
but I'll be there and right, too,
when the time comes.
I'm not worried over the out
come. Flynn Is tough and he is
better than when l beat him be
fore, but he will have to be a lot
better than / think he Is to de-
feat me. I'm not going to take
any chances with my title and
haven't the least doubt that l will
leave the ring July 4 carrying it
with me.