davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

think is an ideal form of pedagogy To
teach the hand to be skillful under the
direction of a trained mind seems to
me the acme of educational accom-
plishment. We have been backward in
the South in a proper appreciation of
manual training and technical educa-
ton but fortunately the establishment
of mills, plants. and factories all over
the Southern states has been the
means of an awakening along this line
To teach our young men the ad
vantageS of skilled workmanship; to
teach them mechanics, engineering
and physics; to teach the young women
domestic science, nursing, and clerical
office work; in addition to the usual
literary branches, is the work of the
schools. and the fact that they are
proceeding on this line makes one feel
that this effective practical work will
tell in future proficiency. when they
leave the school house and take up
their vocations.
Aid Given Government.
Gratitude is due to the United States
government for the many ways in
which it seeks to educate its people.
Its experts are out among the people.
carrying on demonstrations along lines
of endeavor farming. dairying, fighting
of pests, propagation Of live stock, hos
pital work military encampments, fish
cries. dispensing rree seed to farmers.
and by it's rural free delivery carrying
the mail and news to the very door Of
the most obscure backwoods home. All
this is a hopeful sign of the times; it
shows the demand for education and
enlightenment.
The great motive power of any people
is their intelligence. If you educate a
people, who naturally have an invent
i've turn of mind, it only takes them a
short time to apply their education to
the advancement of industry and the
liberal arts. The government know
ing this, pursues its policy of demon
stration and education, and it has had
telling effect in the records of the
patent office and the appearance of our
farms and homes has so changed that
one would scarcely recall conditions OF
half century ago.
1t is the sincere trust of every pa
triot that preceptors in our schools may
guide Alright the minds and tendencies
of the young so as to make strong
minded men and noble women Of our
coming generations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

of the state an opportunity to found
one such school located near the center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
MAY QUIT TRAILING
Bede and Harlan Hold ;
Council of War.
National News Associatton)

CHICAGO, Oct. I'D w. Mulvane
iii charge of the western headquarters
of the Republican national committee,
J. Adam Babe and John L. Harlan,
who have been trailing Roosevelt, held
a conference here today. They con-
siderer the ACCESSIBILITY of calling off
the trailing trip and the big meeting
scheduled tonight for Milwaukee.
Bede and Harlan were expected to
speak in indianapolis Wednesday even
ing.
Harlan and Bede were addressing a
meeting at the Coliseum last night
when Roosevelt was shot. The meet
ing was continued after the first re-
ports of the attempted assassination
were received, but ended abruptly
when newsboys invaded the hall with
extras, giving the details of the shoot
ing. Mr.. Harlan explained today that
when the first news that Roosevelt
had been shot was received the meet
ing was continued because it was be-
lieved to be political trick to break
up their meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

when his grounder was thrown wild
by Merkle to Tesreau, who covered
first; Hooper singled to center, Hall
going to third; Yerkes famed; Speak.
er flied to Devore, who threw to Mey.
ers doubling Hall at the plate. The
throw was great play. No runs. One
hit. One error.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Doyle out to Stahl
unassisted; Snodgrass flied out to
Wagner; Murray out, Yerkes to Stahl
No runs. No hits No errors.
BOSTON-Lewis flied out to De.
wore, who maze a great catch; Gard
ner was hit by pitched ball and went
to first; Stahl singled to left, Gardner
taking second; Wagner forced Stahl
at second, Doyle to Fletcher; Cady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

hEWBROS HERPIoiDE SAVES WORRY,
SAVES MONEY. SAVES THE HAIR

If you want to free your head of
dandruf and stop falling hair, you
must sooner or later resort to New.
bros Herpicide.
BY using Herpicide first you save
yoursely worry, which is desirable
you save money. which is consid-
GRAFTON. and you save your hair. which
is the most important of all.
Why not profit by the experience
of Mrs S. A. Lee. of ITO South Fourth
street, Richmond, Va, who writes:
-Four years residence in India
ruined my hair until it was but two
inches long and very thin. tried
everything in Europe and America
without benefit until | was induced to
use Herpicide. My hair is now long
soft and silky and natural color. while
before it was quite gray. My friends
never tire of admiring my hair"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
NINTH INNING.
The Limit In Gloss Bargains.

cover in my county" said the talket
in the hotel lobby. I'VE have thrifty
merchant. bachelor. now getting
along in years. who Is noted for driv'
ing close bargains. He is straight as Il
string in money matters. but very
close harvester Of the coin. He pays
all his bills inside the thirty day limit
In order TO get the cash discount The
other day, meeting his favorite neph
ew, he said. Andy, you've been good
Young man. and l intend to rememhe'
you in my will
THAT'S nice Of you. uncle said An
DIV. but I'm having some hard luci
now. and If you could advance ne
something it certainly would be help
full
Here was the opportunity of the Uni
Gle. always on the lookout for a bar
gain. so he said. Suppose l give it al
to YOU now, how much of a discoun
will you make me|"-lndianapoli'
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is Is cent bottle of gets
lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain that s
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces-
sive oil and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, partic
ularly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
NJ. Y. 81 300 1 o III is 3
Boat o. 90 o c. 8 8
Eatteries-Tesreau and Meyers and
Wilson; Wood, Hall and Cady.
fNationdi News Association

National News Association)
BOSTON, Oct. 15.-BefOre a record
breaking crowd today New York out
played Boston in every department
and one with the greatest ease. Wood,
who had twice defeated the Giants,
started for Boston and was knocked
out of the box by bombardment of
six hits, combined with errors. The Sc
ries now stands three each and the
fourth and final game will be played
off tomorrow.
Doyle and Gardner hit for home
runs. Hall succeeded Wood in the bCK
and was ineffective. Tesreau, work
ing for the Giants, was hit hard at
times. but kept his hits well scattered
and was invincible when the Sox be
came threatening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

Mrs. Lees story is typical history
OF hair troubles. After everything
else fails Newbro's Herpicide brings
relief.
II would be just as effective il used
first
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dam
drum germ and prevents falling hair.
II sops itching of the scalp almost
instantly. No matter what the claims
of others, Herpicide is the only gem
uine original dandrufr germ destroyer.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee il to do all that is claimed. IL
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applicatins at good barber shops.
Send 1oc for sample bottle to The
Herpicide Company. Dept. r., Detroit.
Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair, Dander
inc dissolves every particle of dand
ruff; cleanses, purifies and invigor
ates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what viii
please you most will be after a few
weeks use of Danderine. when you
will actually see new hairofine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II you
care for pretty, soft hair, and lots OF
1t; surely get a rs cent bottle OF
Knowltons Danderine from any drus
store or toilet counter and just try it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

When young oysters first appear they
are called "spat" and are no larger
than pinhead. At the age of one
year they are known as brood" and
a bushel measure will hold about 6.400
Of them. When they are three years
old they are designated as ware" and
the 6.40o of them will then fill three
one busEei measures, They are not
ready for market until they are four
years old, and then they have arrived
to dignity of proportion that il the
bushei o. broods has not lost any of its
members it will require nearly seven
of such measures to carry them to mar
ket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
EjEc- INNING.


NEW YORk-Devore safe on Wag-
ner's tumble; Doyle singled over sec
ond, and Devore stole third when
Doyle stole second; Snodgrass sin
gled, Devore and Doyle scoring Muir
ray sacrificed out to Stahl, Snodgrass
going to second; Merkle doubled scor-
ing Snodgrass; Herzog hit to Wood
nd Merkle was, caught between the
bases, Wood to Waener to Gardner
Herzog taking second; Meyers singled
to left. scoring Herzog; Fletcher sim
gled to right and went to second
when Hooper threw to third, trying to
catch Meyers; Tesreau singled to the
infield, scoring Meyers. Fletcher scor-
ed when Cady threw to Yerkes in an
effort to catch Tesreau. who was run
down. Stahl to Yerkes. Six runs. Six
hits. Three errors
BOSTON-Hooper famed. Terkes
walked; Speaker flied to Murray;
Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Hall replaced Wood
as the Boston pitcher; Devore walked
anu Slole seCOlu, bOy1e WdlkSu, De-
wore out, caught mapping at second.
Hall to Wagner; Snodgrass singled
to right: Doyle went to second; Doyle
scored when Hall tried to get him at
second, Hall making a wild throw
which went to deep center; Snodgrass
reaching third; Murray out to Wagner
on a fly; Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl.
One run. One hit. One error
BOSTON-Gardner hit a home run
into center field bleachers: Stahl foul
ed out to Meyers; Wagner out, Fetch
er to Merkle; Cady famed. One run.
One hit. No errors
/ THIRD INNING.
/ NEW YORk-Herzog singled to
left; Meyers singled to center and
Herzog stopped at second; Fletcher
forced Herzog at third. Hall to Gard
ner; Tesreau out, Hall to Stahl: both
runners advanced but Devore flied to
Hooper. No runs. Two hits. No errors
| BOSTON-Hal went to second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. One
FIFTH INNING.

out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. One
hit. No errors.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Merkle out, Cady tc
Stahl; Herzog famed: Meyers sin
eled; Fletcher forced Meyers. Wagner
to Yerkes. No runs. One hit. No errors
BOSTON-Hall doubled to center;
Hooper walked; Yerkes forced Hooper
at second, Fletcher unassisted: Hal
going to third; Speaker walked; Lew
is fouled out to Merkle: Gardner out
Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. One hit
No errors.
SIXTH INNING
NEW YORK-Tesreau out, Wagner
to Stahl; Devore walked; Doyle hit 6
home run, scoring Devore. The bal
was driven to right field and bounded
into the crowd; Snodgrass flied tc
Lewis: Murray out, Hall to Stahl Two
runs. One hit. No errors.
BOSTON-Stahl flied out to De
wore; Wagner singled to center and &
wild pitch put Wagner on third; Cady
out, Tesreau to Merkle; Hall walked
Hooper famed No runs. One hit. Nc
errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORk-Merkle singled Il
center; Herzog flied out to Lewis
Meyers hit to Wagner, who tossed te
Yerkes to force Merkle. but Merklt
| beat the ball; Fletcher flied to Speak
er; Tesreau singled, scoring Merkle
but Meyers stopped at second; De
wore flied out to Lewis. One run. Twt
hits. One error.
| BOSTON-Wilson is now catching
| for New York; Yerkes out, Fletcher tt
Merkle: Speaker singled to center;
| Lewis doubled to left field fence
Speaker being held on third; Gardner
! out, Fletcher to Merkle, but Speaker
scored. Stahl was safe when Doyle
fumbled his hit, Lewis scoring; Wag
ner famed. Two runs. Hits l Error
EIGHTH INNING.
| NEW YORk-Doyle singled t,
right; Snodgrass grounded out t,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
SCHRANk PLEADED
GUILTY TO CHARGE
He Was Charged with AS
sault with Intent to Kill
NO Accomplices.
(NatiouaI News Associatfon)


MILWAUKEE, Oct Is. John
Schrank, who tried to assassinate Col.
Roosevelt pleaded guilty today to a
charge of assault with an intent to
kill.
II am guilty as charged That is all
have to say" was his answer when
Judge Nelson in police court asked
him to plead.
The plea in police court amounted
to plea on arraignment. The court
is without power to sentence to the
penitentiary. Accordingly plans were
made to transfer Schrank hastily to a
guarded chamber in the municipal
court, where he will be asked to enter
his plea again. II he does so he will
be given the maximum sentence of
fifteen years Imprisonment. 1t is ex-
pected he will begin serving his term
in states prison before nightfall.
Schrank stared at a group of news
paper men who stood outside the door
of his cell at the police station and
asserted that his life had been wasted
because Roosevelt will live.
Suicide he said, with a note of
wonder in his voice, Il never thought
of 1t. | did not expect to survive Theo-
dore Roosevelt more than ten minutes.
/ thought the mob would lynch me.
That of course was of no consequence
to me. The work of my life would
have been finished if had put a bull
let In the heart of the man who is
seeking third term as president.
They tell me l have failed. Well, l
suppose my life is wasted. ! shall
never have another opportunity. l
have done my best. More than that
no man can do. Some men must be
failures. If l am chosen to be one of
them what can | do about it,"
This morning Schrank spoke more
coherently than he did last night just
after the shooting
He slept during part of the night,
though his guards Weakened him fire.
quently to ask questions. His ans
were were at times incoherent.
Today he reiterated his statement
that he had long ago determined to kill
Roosevelt.
From the time of the Republican
convention in Chicago" he said, Il
knew that l must kill Roosevelt This
is not personal affair with me- l
have acted for America"
Then Schrank repeated his asser-
tons of the night before that he was
led to conclude that the death of Colo
mel Roosevelt was necessary to avoid
civil war.
g. Makes Confession.
Schrank made new confession to
the police today He declared that it
had been his intention to keep shoot
ing at the former president until alb
soutely certain that he was dead but
4hat the crowd frustrated him. Fl
The policei are convinced that
fSchran!z is a maniac.
- They are making rigid investiga-
ton e. his past life to see if he has
had any accomplices, but are convinc-
cd that he acted alone in his attempt
to kill the former president after fol-
lowing him about the country.
I In appearance Schrank is short,
stout and shabbily dressed. The most
remarkable part Of his features is his
eyes. They are red trimmed, blue and
wattery At times they have wild,
incoherent look and at others they
give only a meaningless stare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
BARN DANCE

\ barn dance will be given Thurs
day evening, October the seventeenth
in the new barn which has recently
been built on the John Hostetter farm,
across from the Wernle Orphans
Home. south of the city. The public
is cordially invited 10 attend. An or
chestra from this city will furnish the
dance music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
TURKS DEFEATED
National News Association,

LONDON. Oct. 15,-The NocteGe
grin legation here today received the
following dispatch from Prince Peter
in Pein:
Victory over Turks today Ten
thousand Turkish prisoners captured
with much artillery"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

Stahl. unassisted: Murray flied out to
Speaker and Doyle was held at second;
Merkle ont, Wagner TO StahL No runs.
One hit No errors, -.-.-
BOSTON-Cady was safe when
Doyle muaed his fly; Hall singled to
right; Cady going TO thtrd; Hooper
flied to Snodgrass and Cady scored;
Yerkes hit to Fletcher. who threw to
Doyle, forcing Hall at second; Speaker
out, Doyle TO Merkle One run. One hit
One error.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Herzog walked; VIII
son singled to center and HeTzog
started for third and On Speakers low
throw he scored: Fletcher lined 10
Speaker, who ran to second. doubling
Wilson: Tesreau walked; Devore out,
Yerkes to Stahl. One run. One hit.
No errors.
H0STON-Lewis walked; Gardner
famed: Stahl forced Lewis at second,
to DOYLE. Wagner out, Tesreau to Mer
kle No runs. No Hits. No errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
.ADUDE RANCH M1sHAP

above the sea, and the center OF this
wonderland of the world. The party is
now in Yellowstone National Park and
for two weeks it follows those routes
which the experienced guides know lead
past the greatest of those wonders and
furnish the most ideal camping.
Everywhere it goes the party carries
its own provisions it's own force for
pitching tents and providing food and
leaves the tourist with only the respon-
sibtlity OF riding the trail or galloping
sent itself A month of this wandering,
Arab fashion. completes the education of
the man from the city and turns him
back into the ordinary walks of life as
brown and strong as an Indian. full of
the enthusiasm over a world of which he
had previously Anown nothing and a
perpetual ad vocate of this new method Of
getting back to nature.
Yet another entrance to Yellowstone
National Park is from Lander TO the
south. 1t was to Lander that Owen Wis
ter came to gather material for 1.-The Vir-
ginian' ard il is thereabout that most of
the originals for the chara cters that APP
pear in his book are to be found. There
is to be seen a dark-broWed. moccasin-
Shod deniZen of the saloons of the town
from whom he drew Trampas. There he
met Misou Hines. who actually swapped
babies at a cowboy dance in this com
munity and gave the idea TO Wister for
that chapter of his book. On the roa i
beyond Jackson Hole is "A log cabin in
which notorious band OF horse thieves
took refuge and fought to the death with
the authorities that sought to capture
them and gave rise to the story of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
,DUTFA1o Oils hotel AT copy

paint He has beheld the cowboy gallop-
ing into town with his leggings and his
swinging lariat and has been surprised
that the community is SO quiet and the
town was not Immediately shot up. With
the Catskills and the Alleghenies In mind
as his ideal Of what are mountains. he
has been appalled, at great, rocky piles
rising mile-high So he reaches the Dude
ranch
Here he is assigned a comfortable
bed in log cabin or a shelter tent.
In the big ranch house he sits down to
a mans size dinner of fresh meat,
boiled vegetables. preserved fruit and
milk-such quantities of milk. There
is something within him that prevents
his hand raising in protest at the lib
eral quantities to which he is served
family style 1t Is funny that the sat.
isfied feeling is so slow in coming
The secret is that this feeling is to be
strangely elusive through the weeks
that are to come
Next morning the dude is assigned
horse and saddle and bride all to him
self A guardian cowboy takes him in
tow and gives him the first lessons in
the art of the plains He is not al
lowed TO ride long this first day. for his
skin and muscles are soft and tender.
Instead he is given fish pole and di-
rected to a stream near by and through
the forenoon he recalls the cunning of
his youth in ensnarfng the f1nny deni-
zens OF the water. In week he has
learned to ride. has acquired bit of
toughness OF muscle, a sunburn. his
imitation cowboy clothes have got set
to him and he is champing the bit for
an opportunity TO conquer the west.
Probably a roundup Is on at this
time. AS a preliminary TO that annual
gathering-in of the herds for branding
the horses must be brought to the cor
raj. Great numbers of horses are
needed at roundup season, and the
majority of these run wild upon the
range during the remainder of the
year. Aften ten months freedom most
western horses are as vicious as when.
in their youth. they first fought the
pull Of the rope. 1t Is the best sort Of
wild west show to witness the catching
and the riding of these range horses.
Likewise are there young horses to be
broken each year and the dude sees
the whole process it appears in the
reality of its first setting.
On his gentle horse the tenderfoot joys
along after the cowboys as they circle
through given sections of the mountains
on their drives for the cattle. He wit
nesses the concentration of the cattle at
given points. Here he sees the men of
the range ride into the herd. single out
the unbranded yearling, rope him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

town Of two thousand souls pitched in
the midst of a vast expanse of plain and
hill and mountain and inhabited by as
choice an assortment of those active
spirits that go to make up the new coun-
try as were ever gotten together. Cody
is the gate to the Yellowstone Park from
the east Around Cody and dude ranches
innumerable and from its vicinity an
nually wind scores of cavalcades. the
membership of which comes from all
the world and the objects of the wander
ing of which is the viewing Of that array
Of natural wonders which so appealed to
Uncle Sam that he has set it apart as
playground for his children to the end
of time.
All the folks that gather al one of these
have served their apprenticeship in the
ways of the west and acquired sufficient
vigor TO ride thirty miles day on horse
back cake up this privilege of wonder
seeing toward the end of the season. Such
a cavalcade has Travelled but five miles ont
of Cody until it is in wonderland. It en-
tiers that perpendicular CANYON of the
Shoshone river which. few miles further
up, Is blocked by vast dam. the highest
in the world. which has been erected by
the reclamation service and which inn
pounds the floods of the Shoshone river
that they may irrigate the fertile valleys
below. A days ride further on is Pa
haska, the home lodge of Buffalo Bill
Yet another day and the party mounts to
snow-crested Sylvan Pass. 1900 feet