davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
TWO SCHOOLS.

/ put my heart to school.
In the world where men grew wise.
Go out," I said. and learn the rule
Come bach when you win tho
prize"
Ny heart came back again.
And where IS the prize" cried.
THE rule is fake, and the prize was
pain.
And the teacher. name was Pride"
I put my heart to school,
In the woods where Wild birds sing.
In the fields where lowers spring.
Where brooks run cold and clear.
"Go out | said. you are j fool.
But perhaps they can teach vou
here
And why do you stay 30 long.
Ny heart. and where do o roam
The answer came with a laugh and a
song.
Il find this school is home
Henry Van Dyke in The Atlantic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
WITNESS TELLS OF PLOT
AGAINST SNEED'S LIFE
Also Relates at Habeas Corpus Hear
ing OF Different Letters Sen to Mrs.
Sneed by BOyce.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 25.-Cross-ex-
animation OF Mrs. l.. A. Rogers. of
Dallas. relative to letters signed al
bert" alleged to have been shown her
by Mrs. Sneed in July and August Of
this year, occupied most Of the after
noon in today's hearing Of the habeas
corpus proceedings in behalf OF John
Beal Sneed, alleged slayer Of AL G.
Boyce.
Mrs. Rogers reiterated statements
as to her knowledge of the alleged
plot against Sneed's life and testified
that on one occasion Mrs. Sneed had
written Boyce hat she was expecting
to become a mother and that Boyce
had replied expressing gladness.
Other witnesses testified as to cor
respondence said to have passed be-
tween Boyce and Mrs SneedI in recent
months and Of visits Mrs. Sneed is said
to have received from Boyce at va
rious points in and out Of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
HOUSE CLOSED, ATLANTA
DEMI-MONDE A SUICIDE
Declares Nothing Else Left for Her in
Lifc-Al Resorts There Must Close
in Five DAYS,
(By the Associated Press. }

- "V I -.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 23.-As q result
Of orders Of the chief OF police closing
ii illegal resorts within five days. the
outcome OF the Men and Religion
Forward movement in this city, Nellie
Busbee, keeper of a resort, committed
uicide today by plunging a de gger
through her heart. She left a note
aging her house had been closed and
here was nothing left for her In life
Ministers and other charitable
workers will visit the segregated dis
riots tomorrow. it IS said, to extend
id to those caring to take advantage
Of the offer to aid them to reform.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
RAND'S DEATH THE FIRST
COMING FROM HAZING
Report of Three Deaths From Haxing
at University Is Not Correct

Chapel Hill, Sept. 25.-There is be
ing published in some papers Of the
state an article in which
it is stated that young William Rand
was the third victim OF haZins at the
State University.
There have been but two deaths by
violence in the history OF the Uni
versity of North Carolina. The first
was that Of young man Fries who
was killed by a negro about 1885. and
young Rand's death is the first which
has come in connection with hazing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

advertisements Ihre,. ron!7.n. st,
and I. page LONG aru.arin. r.,.t.r\
in tn. rewspapars ~ Atl4r., 49,.
startled the pe.pi- II that nro.r.S-...
CITY with the story of The tt.4<,< i,
our Midst Social worker ia a.
North who have seen this. ,lk.,f1.
u!ents have shaken their heads ana
said that hey were no -a3u-t4 :h,t
they would merely SanrL a.s ah.,,s.
The Historically co,serr,ti. S,,ts
Nevertheless tn. reno-ts fran. -
lant;a are thar the alhl. generally
has -apDroye,t Of this Seos,r,,,l
method ~ reform Ipo,.sf,oraa1x
the public opinion ia being e3n.nta,i
mora o,,;cLly ,rd 3ira..ty 49,,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

Mother-You girls nav stayed in
much longer than usual.
Milfred-YeS, mater. We find
mixed bathing much more beneficial
than the other.-London Opinion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

4 woman has more confidence n a
minister than a man has IN a phya-
clan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

The man who lives IN a LITTLE town
and behaves in q manner hat keeps
people from talking about him is pref
ty suSe OF landing N heaven soma
time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

All the Bull Moosers are not stand
ing at Armageddon. As many OF
them as can are running for ofFce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

did she love him long?'
':Till he was short."-Raitifnore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
TWENTY l Y-ONE GET nY' FOR BASEBALL

New Haven. June 2s.-The greatest number of '.Y's' ever awarded in the history Of baseball at Yale was given out this year, no less than 21.
 Of the 21 men who played in either the Harvard or. Princeton games nine Merritt, third base, Bennett; second; !; Gross and Reilly uthelders, will go.
 or the pitchers -oniy' Hartwell was lAt by graduation, leaving E. Brown. Fl; Scott, '13; c. Brown. If; Gile. N; sherman, '1s; and Dyer. H. all 0fs whom were used in the big games. Ripley, '15. the former Andoyer pitch CT, who pitched a no hft-no-rgln game against the Princeton freshTnen this spring, is the most promising of the freshmen.
 The loss of Balrdette, catcher, Is sure to be severely felt, as no one of his ability will be left to filFs that position. Rirdette, 13;s Mlney, '13; and Hunter, '15, will be candidates
 YsWith Reilly, '15. captain of this years freshman team, to i'll Capt. Mernttt's position at third, and Harp ham, '14, substitute shortstop on the varsity, in place of Bennett at second. the inAeld next year will be practical 1y as StroIig as this.
 Both Rfdell, '13, and Blossom, IA will doubtless be found at their old posi- tfQns at first and short again.
 f4y men in the outfield who will be back are Sconeld, '13; Cornish, "A, and McGhie, '13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
WHEN GANDIL PUT ONE OVER
 ON TYRUS COBB

The re-entry. of Chick Gandil to the American League recalls an incident of his first appearance. with the Chi- cago White Sox, before he was shunt- ed of to Montreal because they couldn't see him at Comiskey Park. Soon after the American League sea son opened Detroit and Chicago hook ed up on the South Side grounds in Chicago. Along about the middle of the game Tyrus Raymond Cobb binged one on the nose for a, safety. He pass ed first base like a shot but didn't get to go to second. as the ball was fielded in hurry and a peg made to first to get him. He shot back into the bag feet foremost! Gandil did not step off the sack but kept on it and put the ball on Cobb with amazing swift ness.
 Say, you busher, look out there or I'll cut you up,'' exclaimed Ty, rather angrily.
 q may be a busher, but you'd bet ter not mark me up with those spikes" coolly answer Gandil.
 You haven't been up here very long have you?'' sreered ny, acting al though the busher didn't know who he was
 NO, but I'll be here lots longer than you will if you ever cut me" rs- piled GandH. and Ty. so they say, said no more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
J0hns0n OFFERS s200
 fOR ShhlIIl6 fhI|INERs
Champion Has Beaten Up All Aspiring Heavy
 weights

IAs Vegas, N. M.. June 2e-Jach Johnson, the colored heavywedghi champion, annouaced yesterday thai he would sktve $1o0 fo any aspirifijt eayywe1ghts who coilld survive a two round bout. t.sWifh him \ { The .cfrer for cibly illustrates the straits In. which the biz fallow- finds hfmself % far -as sparrfng partners are convened. There is no man left about this city capable of furnishing the Tcolored giant
 George Bebruy has wrenched knee: Marty Cutler cannot stand the gan for ten rptndp while Rastue Respesa is too badly battsred up to be Of much account. soFiuG 4o taSS -deaSx oxz op- ponen1s. Jehnson fs forced to do long Sfretches of road work With the f!kht only six dayH oH the, cQlorod ndkn declares that he will be ablest6 r&d0ce ad as to step Into the ring weighing PIP pounds. Flynn is now afDun6 the 194 pound mark.
 Flynn was very busy yesterday. He resumed the routine Of gymnasium and Fosd work and in the afternoon took twelve mile spin on the road. A stiff Thoxing schedule late in the day completed his exercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
HOB ZELL
 FINED s5O AND RE TuRNS ID GAME

Cincinnati, June ~2e.- Dick EIoblit- zei1, who had a runin with Manager .O'Day h. the fourth inning of Thurs day's contest with Chicago and was pulled out of the gAme, was yester- day fined SBO and returned to first base Hoblitzell, after he was bench ed by O'D4y, told the latter that he trouble arose over the way Hoblitzell played several batted ballsL President Hermann upheld O'Day in the way he handled the first baseman. There have been rumcre current to the ef- feet that all is not tranquil in the Red camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Frank Gotch Tells About
 An Honest Man Tn Iowa

Bobby Burns would say. A mans q man for q tha4, !" but, Bobby lad his wires xrounded. It isn't so.
 There waS the case Of Frank A. Gotch-the big wrestling champion and 1t helps prove the point It siyes
 Frank and q friend own a garage in Humboldt, La~, a perfectly healthy ga- rage. where one may get new tires pumctured, or purchase sasoline, or nesotiate 2 monkey wrench or 'a
 And In the gArage one between ssas son day was Frank; clad in the glad benzine raiment Of overalls and jump er-wfth an instrument of motOroiogy grdpped in his right mftt. Into the palace of gasoline and ennbryo law- su.ts stSal1S ts I,Ts nsir q o;as;Sf T,Y g3ss5
 Nope. Frank lied with the. fine
 .sweli, well: we'd hoped to see him. Anyway. boy, we'll buy . few gallons of that Standard oil Juice you have. 7
 They bcuGht. Frank Alled the tank (fair nasaAnusl end thea made ehanss- of tip for which the champ smiled
 sGee, isn't 1t great to pull down the tip stufE '" he asked of gAping friend.
 CT tell you what,'' said Gotch an he surveyed the quarter and satisded himself that the ea3n Xss gosd oE has s teeth were very bad. I'm going over and bury shave. This Is shave mon- ey-and a tip.
 Frank strolled into the basement barber shop and placed his noble jowl at the mercy of the knight of the a It was rood ob-worth 16 cents of any man sD money and with maSnani- nous spirit he hurried out, leaving the quarter in the barber's palm.
 Great day for us tipsters. ? quoth Gotch as he went home, satisfied with a1is success.
 , Now. that was Exhibit A. which isn't bad at all, but Exhibit B is where the G string sounds.
 s They are great hearted in their bu- for, as Frank stro1led to the garage next morning to take up his duties and hope for another tip, Ed, the barber.
 soh FTaDkie,. he cried. '.oh. Fran Prank hurried over, thinking per- haps the barber had accidentally slashed the thorax of an innocent vic- tim.
 ssWhat's up?' Gotch queried as he steadied himself for the worst.
 'Nothin' much, Frank. Ed replied. with the light of honesty dancing in in such a hurry yesterday you forgot your chance. Here's your dime. :"
 And" says Frank. In referring to Exhibit B, "wfat wotild they do to . guy like that in New Yorknow. tell me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
|PERDUE SAYS HE WON JOIN
 BoS ION AGAIN

Boston, June 7s. Though Presi- dent Ward is quoted as saying thai the Hub Perdue controversy with the
 Boston National League club had been settled by the fmposftion of a small
 fine instead of a. suspepDion, Perdue
 himself declared yesterday afternoon that he considered that the suspen- sion still stood and that he was -ss.tl1rougl1.," sa~4
 Tne trouble is not settled by any means, said Perdue. I have not re- joined thes teams did not go along on the New York trip and won't join the team again unless I get azsub stantialz increaee in pay.
 a .I ann going home just as soon a1 get my pay check. I'm waiting for that and that iss all F am Staying around here for. won't pitch base ball yins a big league any more for . minor league mIary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
'MCAINNS 5 MEN V '! }! III HART FORD ]
 TMIRl ER HAR1

ThesS Mechanics Invaded Hartford yesterday andran up against Averett, the former AGontreal twirler,i who puzzled them at sNew1eld siast week. McCann's boys slammed Aversttt hard and beat sthe senat6fs by ito 3. Freddps Gibbs was in great form. He held Hartford to seven hits. ..s. .
 The Hartford Cour3nt says of the
 td Bridgeport obtainsd sI a scommand- Increased .it in the sfrth. added to 1t in the eighth and fputs 6 sIittIeAwhipped cream on the top ins the f.ninth, or demf-taase inning.
 Red F1sher opened the game by working Everett for n pass. Howard as third Naes not covered Fiaher ran around to that beg. Crowther finally ran over to take the throw from hfst but the ball went through him and Fisher Scored. Crook hit paat third base forf two baseG Spratt made first led and scored Captain Crook. Skip- per Eley Followed with . safe hit but Miller famed andsKunkel threw Rus sell out \ 5s z
 Bobby Stow opened the sixth with a triple. E Eley wne thrown out by Kunkel. Miller singled, scoring Crook. RuA1ell was thrown out by McDon- aid Gibbs WAS safe on Crowther's error, Miller scoring on the misplay. Fisher singled and Baker reached first on an error bp Miller. Crook singled, scoring Gibbs and rislfer, who tried Co score on the hit was nailed at the plate by High. The Mechanics added one In the eighth. With one out, Gibbs singled and Fisher followed with hit. Baker famed and Crook walked. Spratt 91ngied and scored .Gibbs With the bases .full, Stow flew out to right With one out in the ninth, Miller walked. Russell went out at nrDt base Gibbs. Gngled and the ball got by Highs Gibbs going to second and Miller scoring. Fisher famed. ss ss,
 Hartford did not do much with ,Eefty High led on with triple. He scored on . singlo by Kuuhe1 Joe MCwrev was hit with a pitched ball. Miller H&w out to right. A wild pitch scored KunkeI and Yput Mowrey on third. Crowther walked Nc Donald hit into double play, and the in- ming was ever. Miller opened the ninth by . fly to Fisher. Crowther reached second on an error by Spratt Mcdonald singled. Billy vann was sent up to bat for Averett and he got his base on balls. This filled the sbases. Irving went dayp on strikes, lnskihe | fseble stab 1at the, third one; Warmer walked and this forced basas still loaded, Highs best effort was a weak one to the pitcher and the game was over.
 Th6 score: &-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Edited by Wagner
PALZ FER PUTS WELLS OUT IN THIRD SESSION

In a. short but iercely fought battle with BOmbardier Billy Wells, in MAdi. son Square Garden last night, Al Pal
 ger, the former Iowa farmer, snatched
 victory from the 5aws of defeat by in the third round, Dropped for a count of nine in the nrst round, cut into ribbons and apparently hammered into near helplessness, Pa1ze1 came back in the second and g,turred his harding the Bombardier with crashl ing body blows and dropping him for "a count of seven with a left hook to the jaw. near the end of the round. sss
 Walking in under the cutting punches of the Brftisher, in the third, sPalzer continued to rip in terrific left and right smashes to the body
 One terrific right hand smash, sunk wrist deep fin the Britfsher's mid -eec- tion. droppeds the Bompardier for q Jaw floored the Briton Tor the secohd time in the round. N Weakened and dazed, ;, scarcely able to hold up his arms, Wells. offered a .starget for a short right hand smash to the body. Under 1t Wells doubled up and pinng- ed lace forward to the floor for the full .sconnt of the doleful decimal :
 < While it lasted the battle iwasv one of the fercest ever fought by btg men. East on his feet, clover at Blocking and skillfuI at ducking, shooting in with the accuracy of distinguished marksman. Wells looked an almost sure winner at the end of the first round. That he carried the hammer of Thor in his right hand was shown in the first minutes hghting, when he toppled over the giant Palxer with that right-han blow a ,hzH. hook, half uppercut Wells' left was light ming fast and leaped to Bakers body and jaw like a Damascus blade in the hands. of a matter foi1Sman.
 ] PaIZer weighed in at 228 1-4, while
 Wal1a< acala6 nnIv 12Q 1.Z ssfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
IN MkJOR LElGUE

I&S with the anvil chorus o. Dexrott ] jcnahtfnes HIz death: IzaSlI 6nd sBill pldtn ovan already scheduled to get his :Jot at the end of this season, Hushie Jen- side of baseball It sounds rathea strange to hear a man who has won three pennaTts for a club beinG ae- cused of iiemdiencE and there seeinl to be some reasefiable doubt that hS is entirely responsible for the slump Of the Tigers. It is one thing to con- trol q lot of men who need their jobs to keep even with the Iandlady and another thing to pilot . bunch of plu- tOcrats who own automobiles and summer homes.
 Yet Huehie may be. hearing the si- lent call of the powers that be for the stand that he took In the recent strike Of the Tigers He certainly son at that time, and what time would be better to bounce on him than when his club is suffering reyerses? They come to practically all clubs but do not always result in drastic measures such as are being applied to Jennings. Players on the Cleveland team are waiting expectantly for the axe to drop and Separate them from their regular incomes. A report that waiv- CTS had been asked on eight of the Maps, coming right after Manager Da- vis' declaration that he was about to clean up, has filled the ranks with con- sternation. Lajoie and Jackson will remain. but among those slated to so are: Birminghom. Livingston, Adams,
 Mitchell. Olson, Turner. Buddy Ryan, and possible Pitcher Krapp. Davis will fill the positions with youngsters and look to 1913 for success rather than this season.
 Talk of the first division, berth has been revived in Brooklyn following the recent success of the Dodgers. It is a scant hope The candidates for the first division seem clearly chosen now and the Dodgers will have to go on a regular stampede If they hope to dis tance like the fourth place club.
 Defending himself on the charge that
 his absence from behind the bat is re- spopnjble in a large measure for the poo lowing of the Cardinals. Roger Bf an declares that he Is deve1- 'op club and some young pitchers aal [t 1t would be a fatal mistake to tNln the hurlers so they could pitch only to him. He wants them to get used to throwing to any catcher.
 Perhaps Ban Johnson is right in up- holding the work of his umpires with out much regard for the circumstan- ces in cases of disputes. It prevents a good many arguments and hastens the playing. But the system appar- entity has its evils too Tommy Con- molly is now being accused of making rules as he goes along in cases where the rules don't happen to suit his judgment, and managers are com planning
 Wild Bill Donovan of the Tigers has always been a puzzle to the fans at the beginning of the season. Time and again he has been slated for the discard, only to come back as strong as ever while the doctors were holding the watch over him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
WHAT'S HAPPENING AROUND
 VARIOUS BASEBALL CIRCUITS Litschi Playing Great Ball For Vernon 0f
 Coast League -, 7 .s.

ternational league fame, held the Pirates to single hit.
 The White Sox made a game rally in the ninth,. tied, with Detroit, OnyY to lose in the extra inning The Dodgers lost the honor . Of heading the second division when the Phillies defeated them in the h<o< game but they got back again by winning the second sesston.
 The Reds still keep sliding fur4Iter back. This time. the Cardinals fuFp> ed the trick.
 Cleveland found the Browne s.srrv picking but Lajoie failed to help 11fD teammates. Five times Eapole8n faced the opposing twfrler and oye times he failed to hit safely
 !. Waterbury has released Speo1y can't hit. Devipe from Fall RfvH, fs hitting well for Waterbury ..sz
 Persice, who came to the Bsfd1ep<<1 club as er inde1der. now c1e3mG - any infie1d experiences, a1fho1Tn T9 looked all right in practice. et HCW< field "Wednesday The Moc46n<ro don't need any catchefs but thoy = need a new infielder. The Phiiadelphia North Amcr<e<n pays the following tribute 4o BoE|1o Brown, last year with Wato6bu1YsE<
 Brown ie . rreal pitcbe1, 8o< <lD something beside q tall yoenG 1S with a strong arm, He io q b1h D)1@>. CT. Carroll fields his pooit}om aA s, ably. He is Quick to cover A1Dt 1nf Yestefday h6 twice took thxOWn fN< McInnfs and retired runneta m ~I0~ third he made a fine catch 6f q S loney'S bunt fly. Had he 16ft k6o G to anybody eI4e it would have bo1D hit for the centerneIdes z.s 2
 Louis Lltaehi I. playiq8 1b1E Coast leasue and is hitting hard Bob Stow was loudly aDplouH61 fu Hartford yeotendAy for c 0<G6 - made McD0na1d { c1oufG1 n6o CT pecond but Bob daot4d Gcf6no 16M 6T% grabbed the sphere with 0n4 Hk3G - couldn't turn quickly enouezS to 0oG his man. though.
 At st: Jcsephs SvaI tomcsyow 6f.zs noon the Jces VII clA1h wfth f11x e. ffe a4e aeaas. H.i!s E eoEssst Ass 1HaSSe Hss E $ % 'ss Teas. sss sssiss asaz; T9 shs sssz s'sllss a ~
 The Eaks and the police fesnss fi.o arranged q game for July 1s. so6( Blll O1eafy. who iS boz of tho eI team, says there insnotAiu1- to .lt. IE the Antlere fhfnk Bl1I fot&6t to Wlu0 .sne 4l4I 1 j{><.-4 s< F -.--zl- ., .<z <<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
HIS DATE ! IN
 PGeILlS1lc ANNALS

1s0sDAbe Attell outpointed Matty Baldwin in a 6-round, no decision bout
 1s0e-Frankie Burns and Young OLeary fought rounds to a draw in New York
 1o00-Frankie Burns knocked out Young Stoney in rounds at Now York
 1911--Sam LAnyfori colored heavy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overWdfked your nervOus 6yes tenn and caused trouble with your kid- neys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have you . flabby appearance of the face, and un- der the eyes? 4 frequent desire to pas urine? If co, WiluaxnE Kidney Pills will cure you--Druggist. Price 6oc. WILLIAMS MTG. CO.,. Pseps.. Clsvsla.d. oAis
 For ale by Jcnnie Hamilton Phar- lnocys