davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Y o l. d = n times
the Nay fsAst
was one Of the
greatest . vs n -
Of tho " b Q 10
year. and to " q
and country folk
made II . time OF
rejoicing and rev.
slry. Long before
the sun rose on
May m or n ! a 8
parties Of young
people. lads ana
lasses, rose ana
went to nearby
nelds and woods
10 gather M
hawthorn: an q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Word Ladder.
iattf4 rung has five ieftera
I, Moisture In the air.
9 name in |. Chron. x!., 81.
!: A Keepsake. or rnemento.
ii 4. To grind the teeth together.
&. The Mohamnedan religion.
g. A wenlly- haired man.
I. Pertaining TO the Trojan war.
s. Ventilated.
The initials read downwards spell a
state he finals spell city.
WALLACE DUVALL,
Farmyille. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
1911 Maury street.
South Richmond. Va.
Arty % JQtg

Dear Aunt Nancy--How do you
like Dfckie and Mr.. Twee Decide? i
like them very much. SO | am sending
Dickie's picture. Wishing success to
the r. " J. C.. I Will close for the
EVELYN VIOLET FRYE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Letters from juvenile Members

Petersburg. Va, April e, 1912.
Dear Aunt AAncy--I am sending In
the end OF Billy Plat Playing Ball.
was delighted to see my drawing
ana composition in the paper Sun
day. ] am sending some more draw
ipgs. I am sending a. puzzle. too
Your member.
RAY BARBER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Keysviile, Va. April %. 1912.
Dear Aunt Nancy - am sending
4 picture In hopes that IL VIII get
prize / haven't sent anything IN for
fhree weeks. 30 will send something.
Your nephew.
HERMAN BAILEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

sal Pearl street.
Petersburg. Va. April 20. 1912
Dear Aunt Nancy am sending
come drawing I hope TO see in the
paper Sunday. ] will join your club
to stay in 1t for q long time. | hope
To remain one of your beet members.
Your new member.
JAMES w. BARBER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

,a,re al the moon. The luna Is sup
posed to be very rugged. Astrono-
r,ars think that there are some era
t.rs over a hundred miles in diameter
on the moon. Also they think there Is
n natural wall rising thousand iee'
about the moon,
NICHOLAS DRAKE.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

1906 Floyd avenue.
Richmond. Va. April 10. 1912
Doar Aunt Nancy would like to
be a member of your club. and a
regular contributor. Enclosed YOU
will find story called The Moon
hope you will publish II.
Your friend.
NICHOLAS DRAKE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

"r,,izans Zones ana Brow SfsaSreea
as 10 the eloauence OF ex-senator Bev.
erfdce, Said Jones: "He was one or.
the most eloquent men in Congress;
You should have heard him SPEAK
Ala hear him. listened to him two
hours one afternoon" what was he
talking about" Il don't know; he
didn't say"--Current Literature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Ford, Va, April %, 1912.
Dear Aunt Nancy am sending in
drawing. and I hope your Old Gray
Goose will be asleep OF have eaten
his dinner when you get this, ! am
afraid he Will be more apt to starVe
than to die from Indigestion. going
~ what l have seen on our page.
Your nephew.
CLARENCE BAUGHAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
PUZZLES
REBJS
Mo&asGs:::s:
X6z GNDN
& T4r& X
g
REBtS

"A question often on Aunt Nancy,s mind
BY LOUIS DAHL
Farmvile, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

he wrote
"kennelled In the picaroon a weary
band were we"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Athletics And Giants Are
 Picked To take Major Flags

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April G-"I am anxious for the regular season 10 begin" said the veteran, Thomas Leach. last night after his workout with the Pittsburgh club. where thirty five players were at the ball park. and fully dozen players sat around to See the other players go through 8 practice game.
 Usually the Pittsburg club went into training with twenty men, and all had good chance for work, but now. with no less than ten men trying for out field positions. many of the boys must sit around, to their disgust. This shows that the pirate crew has lost conf dence in their old players and has de cided to develop new ball team Barney Dreyfuss has been for two years trying to pick up first base man and now must try Miller, a clever second baseman, on the first base.
 Few Good New Men.
 The regular season will be here in a few days, and the new men fast enough for the bis league can be counted on one hand.
 The sixteen clubs must depend on the old players, with lucky find here and there, or some player who has been with the clubs year or two. showing improved form, with conf- dence, helping out
 Will there be any surprises in the American League? l don't see how they can head off the Athletics. They will never let up, knowing the large amount Of money, that will go to the winner. Every member of the Comic Mack crew will play their heads off for one more whack at the big money
 Having gone the route. I look for the Athletics to make it a three-time winner, and then for the down grade, the history of all great ball clubs.
 Who for second place., The tigers, Cleveland, white sox and Boston red sox have a chance. Will Jennings enthusiasm and Cobb's brilliant work carry the tigers to the front2 Jennings has a big contract to fulfill.
 Harry Davis has the job of a life time in filling the shoes of Stovall, who did well with Cleveland last sea son.
 As both Boston and Chicago are much stronger this season. the first division will be a hard place to reach. Jimmie Callahan is an enthusiastic worker, while Jimmie McAleer will leave no stone unturned 10 give Bos- ton a winner. Jennings. Callahan and McAleer are all out for position; the Cleveland club will have a stubborn uphill fight to keep in the running.
 Must Consider Red SoN.
 Buck O'Brien has given the Bos- ton red sox pitcher equal to any in either league. and. with Jake Stahl back with his awful wallCp, those boys from way down East must De counted on for place. Clark Griffith is very like1y to improve the work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

Louis Tewanima, one Of the greatest Icng distance runners in the world, and Arquette, who is fast following into Louis shoes, can be kept at home
 Pair of Phenoms.
 In a letter b Secretary James E. Sullivan, Warner makes the state ment that he is more than confident that the men whom he has in train ing will show such good form that the eastern stars will have to go some to beat them in their favorite events.
 T have been plugging hard to get the best men under my care for the team" reads part of Warmers letter. T have an idea that Arquette will show up better as soon as out door work is permissible. Tewanima and Arquette ought to make the foreigners scramble in the 10000 meter run in Sweden.
 Thorpe is absolutely the best all around man we have today. l will
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

Of the senators. "Grif" is financially interested and with time for develop
 ment is sure to furnish q good team. New York is ever experimenting, while
 St. Louis is alread. booked for the ] 'l-told-yOu-so" position.
 In the National League l can't see anything but the giants. They have the same team that went over the Ma i tional League circuit last fall like gray hounds after q red fox. They know just what they are up against and with he confidence of easy win ners should win this season with sev- Cral games to spare. Who will land ! that second place?
 It really looks like Pittsburgh with the "Phillies' close mp, the cubs mak- ing a good fight against odds. Cincin- natl leading the second division. with , St. Louis. Boston and Brooklyn with T chance 10 head the second bunch.
 Should the pirates find Marty O'Toole in winning form the team IS most likely to make the running with the giants. Tommy Leach looks better this year than for long time Gibson Will be back in the game.
 Outfield Must Make Good. AAC1da lllg l-h ttt+Nti HINAlAh Aelol man This would put it up to the out field to make good. Wilson, Leach and DOnlin, with several hard-hitting youngsters, should give the team the proper strength. with Fred Clarke coaching and keeping his boys on the
 move.
 The mere you size up the pirates the better they look: Donlin can hit and is just aggressive enough to put new life into the modest burgers. Johnny Evers back with the cubs win put new life into the Murphy
 boys The team is strong outside the tox, but like all teams with players slowing up, it takes extra efforts to
 keep boys on the move. Frank Chance is a driver. but has depended on his pitchers to pull him through. and
 while his boys have a poor chance for the first honors they will fight it out with the pirates for second money. ] l look for the Phillles to lani fourth place. The young men who
 pitched so well las; season for the Donlin club are more than likely to fall off in effectiveness this year. This
 year the Quaker fans have their team
 booked for the honors and this is
 bound to tell on their nerves. There is no telling what Hank O'Day will do with the Cincinnati red birds;
 it would only take one or two high
 class pitchers to pu. this team in the
 running from the start
 ! Roger Bresnahan will push his youngsters and they are very likely to
 show good form at times. If the Bos-
 ton braves should develop a pitcher
 or two out of the new men they are
 very likely to hit themselves into 2
 good position John NJ Ward is a fine
 general. but a general must have the
 goods to work with.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Free 10 Nervous
 Men and Women
A 50-Cent Box of Famous Make-Man Tablets to Prove What They WillDo

You people with lost steam, run down nervous system, you can't tone up and feel like a blacksmith or make your weak, impoverished blood pure and rich by mere exercise or change in food. Science proves there is only one way to get muscle, strength and nerve fOrce-by the safe materials Nature and medicine have given us in the wonderful tonic effect of Make-Man Tablets. The results will prove amaz- ing. You will find t out in a few days. We want you to have same confidence in Make Man Tablets We have.
 We will buy for any man or woman 50c full size box of Make-Man Tab lets 10 prove this is true. They will begin a new history in health for you.
 Send free coupon to-day so you can begin at once, and youll be different. feel different, and a thousand times better and stronger. Make-Man Tablets are sold at 5Oc a box at all Drug Stores on a guarantee or money refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
ECONOMY IN SCHOOL
 BOOKS ID BE SOUGHT
Teachers Consider Methods of Saving on Supplies
 That All Need

TUCSON, April Allow 10 econo- mize in the purchase of school sup plies was the first topic under dis cussion at the second days confer ence of the superintendents and the teachers of the Arizona schools now
 in session at the university. Presi- dent Wilde, of the university, opened
 the discussion this morning giving
 many helpful suggestions along the
 line of standarizinS school supplies and the benefits to be attainel from purchasing in large quantities. As
 a result of the general discussion
 which followed the university will collate information about prices whict
 will be distributed to the schools Cf the state and every assistance pos sible will be rendered in bringing down the cost of school supplies by
 means of standardizing of materials
 and their purchase in large GuaEtt ties
 School Architecture" school architecture was Inc ! second topic under discussion, the | speakers being Professor Lopez of | Phoenix and Messrs. w. H. Wheeler
 and D. H. Holmes of Tucson who gave most valuable suggestions as to mak- ing a good beginning toward getting a satisfactory school building
 General interest was manifest in 1 the discussion of school athletics and | the superintendents of the high
 schools present were named as a board to draw up rules of eligibility ! and other regulations that will make | for an athletic policy behefcial to ] the entire personnel of the schools. ! There was a unanimous expression ! by those attending the conference testifying to the benefits and record 1 ing the hope that this conference 1 should be made an annual event. Pima institute.
 The Pima county institute will be gin this afternoon.
 Cooperation of school and home and the tendency Of the homes to de pend more and more upon the schools in the moral as well as in the intel lectual development of the pupils en- trusted to their care will be the first subject discussed.
 Professor Grimes, os the university will lead in discussion of the prob i lem, How to develop a taste for good l literature in Arizona schools" and the last topic will be Practical na- ture study in Arizona schools the discussion of which will be led by MT. Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

enter him in the decathlOn, which em braces a varied sort of competition. He is the peer of them all.
 T don't care as yet to let any one know who my two new phenoms are. One Of them is a quarter miller of eX ceptional ability. The other will be entered in the 400 and 800 meter race.
 To show that he is really sincere in the belief that Arquette and Tewan- ina are almost sure to make the trip Warner has entered them in the Bos- ton marathon, the official Olyniric try out for an event of this kind.
 Warner will send a team of sprint CTS to the post in the four mile relay race it Philadelphia. in addition to the usual contribution to the one mile team race.
 Tewanima will attempt to repeat his victory of last year in the Even ing Mails marathon. After the Bos- ton run he will rest for a couple Of weeks before he answers the call of the starter on Fordham road.
 Thorpe is Star
 Arquette who finished well up am- ong the leaders is also expected to start.
 It is becoming more evident every day that the credit given James Thorpe another Carlisle Indian last year, as being the grandest all around athlete in the world, was not mis- placed. Thorpe is showing better form as he grows older.
 Recently at Pittsburg. notwith- standing the fact that he was scratch man, Thorpe easily captured the dash, hurdles, high jump and shot put. Ex- pressions from spectators there show ed deep appreciation of the Oklaho- ma aboriginaLls remarkable faculty for negotiating a success in so many athletic lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Brief Local Items
Did it Again

Did it Again
 TOvrea's horse" staged his pc riodical runaway yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Tovrea has a num- Der of horses that are used to deliv- cry wagons, but there will be no doubt as to the identity of the horse of the story. The animal, attached to a cart. was standing near the Southwestern freight house, when it was smitten with the idea of cut ting up. which it did. The harness was torn to pieces, but no other damage was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Women Become Drivers

Women Become Drivers
 Until recently, automobile driving in Bisbee was done solely by men, bu. now there are a number of Bis. bee women wko have mastered the steering wheel. Mrs. J. F.. Morrison, of Warren. has developed into a ca pable driver, and Miss Crockett is fast learning the nicities of the steering wheel The latest addition to the number of women drivers is Miss Elsie Toles, who handles the machine or her uncle. Jacob Schmid, in an able manner. The impress sario of the Star theater made a trip down the valley yesterday, with his niece at the wheel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Paid on Savings 4 per cen Accounts by the
 CITlZENS' BANK G TRUST
 M s=esx, BIsbee

The popularity contest being con ducted by the Knights becomes warm CT every day, with Lowell support ing Miss Sullivan and Bisbee sup porting Miss Kehoe The diamond ring which will be given to the win ner of the contest has arrived and is a reward well worth striving for
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
GLENN WARNER PICKS
 INDIANS FOR TEAM
Coach Would Have Red skins on Olympic
 Games Team

CARLISLE, April 3-Five Indians for the American olympic team
 If is the hope of Glenn Warner, the coach of the Carlisle Indian school, to have the selection committee pick that number of members from his athletic squad to go to Stockholm.
 He can't figure how three of them Him Thorpe, all around champion;
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

telegram from Eddie Graney. the fight promoter of California, stating tha: Wells had accepted the terms offered him and that he would sail for Amer ica in about ten days. Palzar is fast recovering from a heavy cold and may be matched to fight some other heavyweight in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
EASTER SALE

The Methodist ladies will hold their regular monthly food sale a. the Standard Furniture company Sat urday. Colored eggs. aprons and home baking for sale 23
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

NEW YORK CITY. April 4.-Tom ORourke, manager of Al Palzar the white hope" today declared that ali arrangements for tho fight between Bombardior Wells, the English heavy. weight. and Palzar. at San Francisco on July 1. have been completed.
 Tom said that he had received a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April 4-Standard copper fir; spot l5.37. futures 15.S7. Arrivals 37O tons; exports this month 2.025. Lead quiet, 4.30 to 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Lutheran Services Today.

Finnish Lutheran service will b held at 1 o'clock this afternoon a Lowell and also at o'clock at tn same place.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
South eisbee Services.

Rev. E. c. Decker will preach at South Bisbee tonight. Will be a Good Friday service and all are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
OTHER GAM ES

Terre Haute 3, Chicago Nationals (. Norfolk 2. New York Americans l- Baltimore g, New York Nationals l. St. Louis Nationals :, Americans 6. Washington .. Boston Nationals ,. At Hot Springs-St. Paul 3, Pitts burg l.
 Wichita ,, Chicago Americans Is first.
 Joplin-Chicago Americans H. Omaha Westerns 2. (Second) Chattanooga ,, Detroit r.
 Mobile 1, Philadelphia Americans 0.
 Indianapolis !, New York Amert cans II (firsD.
 New Orleans ?, Cleveland Ameri' cans l :second).
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Infant chiId's Funeral

Infant Child's Funeral
 The funeral Of little Vukosava Barjovich. the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lazar Brajovich. took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence on Chi huahua hill, and interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Committee to Meet

Committee to Meet
 The bazaar committee of the Knights of Columbus will meet at Medigovich hall Sunday at eight o'clock TO make plans for the coming bazaar to De given by that order.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

improvements at Department
 The stables of the fire horses at the department are being enlarged and improved so as to give the horses more airy quarters. The work was authorized by the city council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-28
STRANGE HOBO is
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY

Jim Miller, the strange hobo cap.
tured by the police Wednesday night,
was released this morning, it being
found that he was not wanted any.
where. He shouldered his two large
grain sacks full of personal belong.
ings. with which he said he would
not part for any price," and started
for Indianapolis
1t was found that Miller had work.
ed near Hartford City, Indiana all
spring under the name of Pat Kirbey,
and had gained the enviable reputation
of being a typical hobo" He was
suspected of stealing a horse and
buggy at Ridgeville. He could not be
connected with this case The stolen
outfit was recovered. Miller said he
was looking for work, and that ''out
West you couldn't get a job unless
you had change of clothes and
blankets" which he said his two sacks
contained. No one at police station
had nerve enough TO delye into the
mystery of the sacks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-28
MRS. HILL DIES
WHILE IN PASADENA

Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, mother of Mrs.
Roscoe Kirkman. died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sanford
Woodbury., in Pasadena, California.
Mrs. Hill had been living in Richmond
with her daughter and husband, Mr..
Levi Hill,Ibu on account of i'll health
had gone to California where she had
hoped to be benefited She suffered
second stroke of paralysis and died
soon after. She will be buried in the
Pasadena cemetery at the foot of the
mountains near her grandson, Mr.
Chauncey Woodbury., who died some
time ago. Mr.. and Mrs Kirkman and
family will soon leave for California
for permanent residence. Mrs. Hill
was prominent member of the Chris
tian church and was loved by all who
knew her. She was about seventy
years of age. The news of her death
comes with regret to her many friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-28
.CLARK WAS THE LEADER IN FIRST BALLOT
BUT A LONG CONTEST IS QUITE PROBABLE
SHWELY PRESENTS
NAME OF MARSHALL
Indiana Senator Lauds Mar
shall in Advocating His
Nomination.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-In nominal
ing Governor Marshall, Senator Shive-
ly said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the convention: Within a comparative
ly few hours this convention will exc
cute the high commission with which
it is charged and will have been dis
solved by final adjournment With the
fall of the gavel, the work of this
convention will have gone before a
less partial assize, and one that knows
no adjournment until the last vote is
cast on the fifth day of November.
81 speak for the Democracy of a
state whose vote has carried the state
for every Democrat inaugurated from
James Monroe to Grover Cleveland.
-Four years ago the Democracy of
Indiana selected a candidate for gov
ernor from a field of unusual talent.
Though in every appeal to the voters
of the state he had placed the cause
of the national ticket before and above
his own, he led the national ticket by
nearly $4,000 votes.
'1t was therefore altogether natur-
al, logical and fitting that the Demo
cracy of Indiana, in convention assem-
bled on the 31st day of March this
year, without one dissenting voice
adopted the resolution indorsing the
record of Governor Thomas Marshall.
That convention was composed of l.
TAT delegates; these delegates repre-
sented 100000 Democratic voters.
With this high testimony from all
those who know his best, I speak the
voice of that convention and in be-
half of the united Democracy of In
diana, l nominate Thomas Marshall,
of Indiana
This is time of great expectations
but those who prophesy vivid change
and beckon experiment in new places,
are reminded that their expectations
are still only the shadows of things
hoped for, the substance of things that
remain to be seen. 1t is to be hoped
that their fondest expectations of re-
Inducements from territory that has
not gone nationally Democratic in fif-
ty years may be realized.
Would you have a candidate, who
by his practical sense and his solid
wisdom in the administration of the
high office of president will render
his administration invincible in the
respect and esteem of the whole coun-
try? Such a candidate the united
Democracy of the state. which, within
the memory of men in this hall has
given to the public life of the country
the shining talent and the patriotic
service of a Thomas Hendricks, a
Joseph E. Mcdonald, A Daniel w.
Voorhees, and a David Turpie, names
and commends to this convention In
the person and character of Thomas
r. MARSHALL