davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08

was crowded into the first and fourth
acts. The fourth was full OF human in
terest. Before its completion Bill Dab
len had been put off the field by Bill
KLEIN and Yingling had passed remarks
that were anything but proper from
minister's son. KLEIN Threatened to
exile him, also. but was good enough
to keep him in that Cap Tinker
could assure Cub victory with a very
timely double
The bases were full of Cubs and two
were out when Yingling began to kick
He thought KLEIN was handing him the
worst of 1t on a pitch to Tinker. Bill
called 1t ball and 1t put the young
and KLEIN walked right out to the box
and told him to repeat the noise. Earl
refused to do so and thus was saved
from Punishment. After Tinker had
cleaned up the bases Bill Dahlen start
ed yelping from the bench and was
canned for 1t. The crowd then took up
the strain, but KLEIN mad no authority
over it. He had to be content to make
faces at two three of the most pest
ferrous bugs.
The usually good-natured Mr.. Sheck-
ard beefed himself out OF the battle.
too, but this didn't happen until the
ninth. Sheckard sent a single down the
right foul line and mistook IT for q
double. He was nipped at second; at
| least, SO Mr.. Bush said. Sheckard
claimed that Hummel hadn't tagged
him and he claimed it so annoyingly
that he got an early start to the club
! house. Wilbur Good got the job of left
| fielding and accumulated one put out
Jimmy Archer was back behind the bat
\ and canRht TAiffeId Qracaf1Illy Tim 6
single in the third led to Yingling's un-
| doing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08
GILL JOINS SOX.

Bloomington. Ind. Juno s.--Andy
Gill. captain of the Indiana University
1912 baseball nine has been notified to
report in Chicago next Wednesday to
Manager Callahan of the White Sox.
Gill has played short stop at Indiana
for the last three years It is said that
he was recommended by Mike Meyers
OF Chicago. who umpired all the con-
ference games played by Indiana this
season. James M. Sheldon, football
coach at Indiana, also recommended
GILL Gill was captain of last seasons
football eleven and also starred in
track athletics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08

chance at first basing and the Boston
discard justified the choice by taking
care of his job in tip-top shape. Block
donned the mask and mitt and found
his broken finger quite fully recovered
With Fourier and Block in the game
and LANCE on the slab Manager Gala
han had what he believes to be his
strongest hitting combination in ac-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08
WALSH DRAWS
SUSPENSION

Another member of the White Sox
machine has been awarded time off,
at the instance of President B. B. john
son of the American league. This time
the mailed fish of the league papa has
fallen upon Big Ed" Walsh and the
spitball king will do penance for five
days Arriving at Comiskey park yes
terday Walsh received q message noti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08

flying him Of his suspension for having
upbraided Umpire Silk O'Loughlfn too
Thursday afternoon when
the arbitrator called a balk on Walsh.
. This lighting spirit. characteristic OF
the Sox since Callahan assumed COM
mand hasn't helped the south side
cause to any material degree. "Caf
has engaged in no fewer than six heat
ed arguments with the umpires over
questionable decisions and has drawn
one suspension, this a three-day SON
tence Blackburne was laid of for an
indeterminate period only a few days
ago. Now Walsh is the victim. Ag-
gressive tactics and a general tend
ency to juggle his pitchers is getting
to be chronic habit with the Sox man
ager.
Last season Roger Brosnahan burned
up his stan IN much the same manner.
compelling the hurlers to work either
on the slab or in warming up each aft
ernoon. BY mid-season the fast NOV
ing Cardinals bumped into all sorts OF
trouble and rapidly parted company
with the exalted position they had at
tanned through the extraordinary ef-
forts OF their pitchers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yester$av's Results.
Washington, a; Chicago, 2.
New York, =; Cleveland, o.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 3.
philadelphia, o, st. Louis, 4.
Games Today.
Washington Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia mt st. Louis.
New York mt Cleveland
Boston ut Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 7t Brooklyn, 2.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, g.
Philadelphia, 8, st. Louis, 4.
Pfttsburg, 4, Boston, o.
Games Today.
Chicago Mt Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08

The Lavender Cigar IL a home prod
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-08

Are rou READING THE T1Mnss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-06
THE DAMAGED
ARTICLE
By ANNIE HINRIcKSEN
SSESsa sI2is:s3i 3a2a2
ht. 1911. by Associated Literary Press)

copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary Press)
A donkey, drawing a small cart,
stroled lesurely along The road. 1t
was winding road. which led up a
long hill and lost itself on the high
cliffs above the lake. The donkey
followed the road to the cliffs and as
his driver left his destination to his
own wishes he turned into a fork that
ended at cabin built on the edge Of
bluff Here he stopped, planted his
feet wide apart and refused TO retrace
his journey.
! Miss Neale stepped from the cart
and tried to turn him. Billy stood.
From behind the cabin rolled a tiny
bear cub. Billy, with one jump,
loosencd Miss Neac's hold on .he
bride, turned ana ga.lopod down the
road.
My bear is harmless A young
man came from Tho cabin. Il AM
sorry Your donkey las been fright.
enel.
Mildred N5ale'a eyes oaenel vide.
Woll-sroomed yolI@ men in ta!lored
clothes did net iAAabit The cliff
cabins.
Tie young man looked after the de.
parting Billy. Is your home far from
here?'
six miles"
"Will you let me take you there in
my carr
"A car in this regiono"
Il brought lot of my junk, nclud-
ing my car, with me when I moved
here" the man explained. "Since my
bear-l found him in the woods the
other day-has chased away your
steed, you will surely let me provide
you with another conveyance"
"You do not belong in this part of
the world do your he asked as the
car glided away from the cliffs.
Il live at the Willow Branch farm.
You know the placer"
"A model. up-to-date little farm I
have often passed it."
Il own and manage 1t. I am a
woman agriculturist. Her brown
eyes met his frankly without the
wavering of self consciousness. Her
voice was devoid Of the accent Of the
locality.
slave you always lived at Willow
Branch farm?" he asked.
"No. The place was my refuge after
my fathers death. When his estate
was settled this farm, which l had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-06
SEA AS A NUTRIENT FLUID
English Naturalist Convinced That
Value Of Oceans Water Has
Not Been Understood.

DR.. W. ]. Dakin brought forward at
the British association some interest.
ing corrOborations Of Putter's theory
that sea or fresh water is more or less
a nutrient fluid, there being more or.
ganic carbon present in solution in
the water than there is in the multitu.
dinous plankton that swarms there.
DR.. Dakin has tried to estimate the
amount Of carbon and oxygen re-
Quired by certain aquatic animals per
day to cover the loss due to metabO-
lism. On the basis of this estimate,
which is probably very approximate,
a sponge 60 grammes in weight would
require to filter several thousand
times its own volume of water per
hour in order to obtain sufficient food
IAN altogether unthinkable piece OF
work." A big jelly fish would require
over seven millions Of nauplius larvae
per day. 1T is quite impossible for
such large quantities to be caught,
and equally strange that remains Of
the creatures are SO rarely found II
they have been captured as food"
Another striking fact, or result Of cal.
culations at all events, Is that the
producers" (the plant-plankton) are
insufficient for the consumers" (the
animal plankton). High alpine lakes.
for instance. in which there is an out.
standing production Of animal plank.
ton, are almost deserts as far as plant.
plankton is concerned. What do these
alpine crustaceans and dotifers feed
on? Putter's theory is the only solu.
ton of the riddle. We come to the
idea that the water in lake and sea
is food as well as drink. There is
bread in the Understanding to the
ingenious showing of DR.. Dakin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-06

cliff dweler. Beneath 1t were great
black letters. Remarkable Disap-
pearance of Daring Embezzler. Man
Who Wrecked Garden Bank Still at
Liberty. No Clew." Several columns
descriptive of the gentlemanly male
factor and his crimes followed.
The cliff dweller read the story.
so you don't believe l did it," he
asked.
Il know you did not"
"Why do you know it,"
Because l know absolutely that
you are good and honorable and true.
I know it by the look in your eyes
and the set of your chin and by the
intuition which is given to woman
TO show her the difference between
truth and dishonor. understand
now why you would not ask me to
care fer you. You thought your
wrecked reputation made you man
unfit for a woman to love. But YOU
are not d bank wrecker, and | care
Tor you even if you will not ask me
10
"Nill you 90 back into the world
nj ne if give myself UP and stand
IT. me while try to prove my limo
oeroe?'
ayes"
lie tanned a page Of the paper. The
scul page Goa .ined q picture Of a
d. weak Of chin and crazy of eye.
Beneath it in large letters wee ne
I'VE Us, John Morley Barnard, Young
,ionairc Seeks Health in Lonely
caaln en- Lake shore. Woll known
ca, talist Lives in Reference, with
an Automobile and PET Bear"
There were several columns de.crib-
ing the young mans brilliant bnsi.
ness career, his nervous breakdown.
his cabin and his bear.
Mildred glanced through the story.
"And that is you? | looked at the
first page and then came as fast as
Billy would bring me to tell you | be.
lievod in you"
"The compositor Of the paper in
making up the edition transposed the
two pictures and put my picture in
the embezzler's story and his picture
in NINE"
"Then II you are not a fugitive from
Justice why did you wish ME not to
care for your"
Il am a nervous wreck. You are
strong and beautiful and young. You
are making a success of the work you
were brave enough to undertake. You
have made for yourself a full and
happy life. To tie you to an invalid
would be q crime. A sick man is q
miserable object, fit only for pity. I
detest pity. I did not tell you any.
thing about my illness because ! did
not want you to pity me. And l could
not ask you to marry an invalid. l
love you too we'll to place you at the
mercy Of q sick mans temper. But.
when am we'll again I'll come back
to you II you will let me-"
"You poor damaged article" she
laughed with happy mockery. "You
are to be we'll and strong again with
my help. You have asked me to
marry you. You asked me II would
stand by you while you tried to prove
your innocence and said yes. You
won't jilt me now, will you?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-06

never seen, was all that was left for
me. ! came hero to try for my for.
tune as a lady farmer. And you?
Why are you living on the bluf?"
He turned abruptly from her,
gripped the steering wheel and shot
tho car suddenly forward. When he
spoke again he had apparently for.
gotten her question.
Nearly every day the big car came
from the cliff above the lake to vii.
low Branch farm. Even Billy. who
at first acquaintance had feared it as
greatly as he had the bear, recog.
nized it as a familiar friend.
mo man." the cliff dweller an.
nounced. "has a right to bind a
woman unless he can come to her as
whole man. sound in body and in
reputation. The greater his love the
less willing should be he to give her
less than she gives him."
As Barnard spoke Mildred watched
his face. On his forehead and around
his eyes and lips were lines of mental
pain"
But suppose" she suggested. that
the woman cares for him."
'lIe should not allow her to-" he
answered CURLY. "Ele should go away
-as-as l intend to-"
"Arc YOU going away"
Il must. 1t is the only decent thing
| can do. You know l love you, Mil
dred. But you don't know-you don't
know why l must not ask you to
love me-"
He hurried out Of the room.
4 few hours later Billy trotted into
the yard of the cliff dweller's cabin
He had come very fast. His driver
jumped from the cart before it
stopped and hurried toward the house.
Barnard came to meet her.
1T is not true" Her face was white
and her lips were Quivering. but her
voice was firm. Il do not believe a
word of it. You could not have done
it."
Done what?"
She opened a newspaper she car.
ried. 1t was the magazine section of
Sunday edition filled with stories OF
people famous and infamous. On the
front page was a large picture Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-06
One on the Teacher.

willie you may correct the sen.
tence Where was | at?"
Il don't see anything wrong with it,
ma'am."
you do not?"
mo. ma'am; it's correct sometimes,
anyway"
"Will you give me an instance in
which it is used correctly"
"Yes'm. Where was l at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-06
MISPLACED,

Erred Queered himself with Mayme
when he tried to pay her a compli.
ment on her hands. Of whose small.
ness she is very proud"
What did he say"
"She led the conversation adroit.
" as usual to the subject of little
hands, and he told her that hers were
simply great."-Baltimore Star.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Run Away From Home.

1t is seldom that an instance is record
ed where a team will deliberately run
away from their country home and come
L. town. but such an instance occurred
last week. Mr.. Burkhaltcr, who is man
aging the u. &. MacWatters farm 1 miles
north east of town lett his team standing
nnhitchcl at the barn for a few moments
when they became frightened at some
thing and started on run headed for
town. Reaching the town they circled
several OF our streets and finally wound
up against telephone pole in the alley
AT the rear oi Armstrong; store. The
result Was a broken wagon tongue, some
damage To the harness, but the horscs
escaped unhurt. OF course our town has
many attractions but such unruly ami.
mails should he severity punished for run
ming away from home without thei'
| owners consent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Will Buy Local Plant.

The city council in Shoshone took no
action on the matter OF franchises
for electric power companies. The Beav-
er River Power people are seeking fran
elise there, but have not been granted
permission To- enter, pending deliberation
10y council.
There is small plant serving sho-
shone. and the knhns are negotiating
Tor its purchase. Ii they secure it, they
will ask franchise on the basis oi the
prices which the Beaver River people
have established in Gooding, and which
the Beaver River people are asking il
Shoshone.
The general opinion prevails in Sho'
shone that the city council will grant :
franchise To both companies in the event
the Kuhn company buys the Shoshon'
plants. This would give the county sea-
the same level OF prices which obtains
in Gooding, which is the lowest in thu
section oil daho.-Gooding Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Flag Day

Tomorrow, friday is Flag Day
through Idaho and the day will be fit
tinely observed at ShoshOne Falls on a
more elaborate and grander scale than
ever before. The veterans Of the Civil
War who live in Lincoln and Twin Falls
counties will be the hosts TO welcome the
people when they assemble at the falls.
Arrangements are being made for "A
number OF excellent speakers from the
two counties, with perhaps some outside
talent. There will be a reception AT the
hotel at 10 a. m, dinner will be- served
at noon, and the flag raising will take
place promptly at p. N. Two i'm
mense new flags will be flung to the
breeze, one on each side OF the river
lust above the falls. For this duty two
OF the old soldiers will be chosen, one
from Lincoln and one from Twin Falls
county.
Those who have visited the falls dur
ing the past week state that the river is
now at its high water mark, and from
a scenic point OF view the falls never
presented grander appearance. Take
day off and enjoy a season OF rest al
this most scenic resort.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Friday evening just rs Mr. j. VI.
Lawrence and family had retired for a
nights rcpose they were aroused 10y
voices in the yard, singing, "Well all
20 Marching to lawrence's. Upon
investigating the cause they found 1t T."
he the neighbors and relatives with well
filled baskets who had come tn surprise
them, the occasion being their 9Th we'd
ding anniversary. An entertainment
and delightful lap supper had been
prepared, which were both pronounced
excellent by all. To say that MIR. and
Lawrence enjoyed the affair is only a
phrasc from chapter of their lives
which will always he remembered 10y
them, for they declare that Jerome ami
her people certainly deserve fond ~
membrance.
At midnight the guests departed alter
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence man,
4 GUEST.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Cherries are ripe at Farview.

A party Of investigators spent a few
days here the first of the week nyesti-
eating the llollster-Pcrrng holdings on
the tract with Il view oi assisting those
gentlemen in dispensing OF lands ia this
section. From one OF the principal
members OF the party We learn that the
results Of the investigation were very
satisfactory, and that substantial benefits
will result from this visit.
Try Annett's new drink, the Jersey
Flash, and alternate with Vim fiz, or is
the man from Texas says, "either or
both
We knew some Of our good friends
would take pity ON us when they found
that We were combining ourselves to "a
diet Of pruncs and hence or thanks are
due Mr.. j. W. Mcintyre and Mr. j. T..
Crutchiicld for bountilul supplies OF the
lncious strawberry. Judging from the
size Of some oi these berries il might l.,
more feasible to sell them 10y the dozen
instead ri 10y the quart or gallon.
send us your coal orders for Summer
storage. iiawatha lump coal now on
track. Prices that will suit Phone -.
JEROME MIIIING Il ELEVATOR Co.
Some one with Il decidedly humorou,
vein, has revived the story that the town
OF Minidoka is in Blaine county, and al
/ kinds Of vague rumors have been pub
lished the past week about saloons goin,
IN there along with irw other thing
that go with them. There's nothing I,
il. The Legislature took care OF Nlnidoki
in ~ far as Blaine and Lincoln countie
are concerned several years ago and ever
il the map does not show it, the town
in Lincoln just the SAINT Rupert Pho
neer Record
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Notice TO Policy Holders.

Ii you are sick or injured consult our
physician, DIR. Schmershall.
Pay your premium between the LIST
and 10th of each month AT the Farmers
K Merchants State Bank.
+. F. Rupp has been appointed local
agent. See him.
Guardian Casualty n Guaranty Company
r. X. RoBRRTs,
Gen. Agt.,
Box I4n3, Boise, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Church Announcements.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Bible school at 10 a. m. j. A. Arm
strong, Snpt.
VI. +. CHURCH
REV. X. HI.D, Pastor
Services held in the store room ON
north side east Main St, formerly Tacha
store.
Preaching at II a. m. and : 30 p. m.
Epworth League AT 6:3n p. IN.
Sunday School al Ia o'clock.
We will he glad To- have you come.
>. l.. Hughell, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN SILENCE.
Services held every Sunday morning
at lO:45 o'clock at Hales Hall, on main
street.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school AT 10 Il. M, conducted
hy Supt. X. {. Sherman.
CHRISTIAN
W. J. DonE, Pastor.
Bible school At 10 a. m. j. F.. Morse
Superintendent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

Attention is called To- the art exhibit
which wifi be- on display at the town hall
Tomorrow friday The ladies Of the
Civic CLUB have made arrangements for
this exhibit which will comprise many
of the works ni American Masters, and
this will be the only opportunity you
will have ol viewing ihcm. Doors will
he open al $40 a. ~. and At : 81 =. M.
a lecture will bc delivered 10y Miss Marie
Irwin. of Boise. school children will be-
admitted in-. and adults will be charged
a nominal admission OF 10 cents
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
New Potatoes.

MIR Thos. Jaycox reports enjoying a
dinner OF new potatocs ON Wednesday al
this week. which were raised in his home
garden and they were not the size OF
marbles, either Guess that's going some
for the North Side tract. Can any dis
trict in this section beat it?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
sheen Have SweIIed Head

Grover Newman reports that about
lOn head oi his sheep have the swelled
head a disease that few oi the animals
survive. The disease usually is noticed
after long wet spell, hut the exact
cause of il is not known.
His sheep took the disease upon Il
main trail over which 5n,WO sheep had
Just previously passed. His band and
the one following and the one preceding
caught the disease, but all the other
sheep escaped. Haley News Miner.
Remember Nyals Figsen Tablets when
You want a good laxative. We have the
formula of all Nyal goods and can guar
antee them To give the best satisfaction.
We will gladly refund the money ON any
pack age that fails to do this.
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY.
The Nyal Store.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Strayed.

One sorre horse weighing about l3"
pounds, branded on lett hip. Also one
two-year old sorrel colt, bald face, with
stocking legs, branded CO on left thigh.
$1,000 reward will be given. Notify
ALBERT HIGLEY,
lGtf HagerInan, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
New Laundry Office.

The Troy Laundry OF Gooding have
an agency here at the Jerome
Hotel Work to he done the same week
should be lett at the hotel not later than
Tuesday morning. All work guaranteed.
W. NJ. MCJUNKINs, Agent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Bank VIII Close.

saturday being Pioneer Day and a le-
gai holiday the Farmers y Merchants
state Bank will observe thr same lay hr-
ing closed all day Friday, June l4lh in
stead ui saturday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Hay on Shares.

Have - acres of hay that wish To
have put up on shares. Will furnish
derrick, slips and slings and will give
two-iiiths oi crop. Enquire Of,
W. I. SMITH,
East OF Sugar LOAF Butte.
Postoffice Jerome. l4-tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

A bay filly, branded AK on right
shoulder. Owner can have same by
calling at my place and paying EXPENSES
j. \. WAsHBURN.
~ miles northwest of jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
For Sale.

A fine lot OF pure bred Dnr"c-Jersey
pigs and shoats Also three Young SONS
due Ia harrow in July. LIND,
l6-2 miles west and mile south.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
For Sale.

Guinea and Indian Runner duck eggs
inr sale. MRs. CHAs. REED.
lG-2t Lake Adelaide Ranch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
For Sale.

Team OF high grade Percheron mares A;
weight 300 pounde.
FRANK II JoNEs.
lott Box 80, Jerome, Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Wanted.

Some one To put up hay on shares.
Wnuld like To have il balcd in the field
aud will offer liberal inducement.
W. T. RICE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
For Sale.

A fresh milch COW. j. A. WISE,
mi. south; mi. west OF Jerome ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Brood Sows for Sale.

Pnland-C hna sows bred Ia larrow in
August OTm BRowN.
, miles southwest of Jerome.