davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

Lincoln 81 OnNha.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Topeka az Des Moines
Yesterdays GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York o; Cincinnati 3.
AZ Cincinnati: r. u, y.
New York ~. lo3 100 olo-e is
Cincinnhu -. .0i0 500 000---3 10 2
batteries. Teaereau, WsltBe and
Myers; Keefe, Humphreys and Me-
Lean.
Chicago 5; brooklyn I.
AZ Chicago. H. II. II.
Chicago ..... .0i0 eo2 0os--5 10
Brooklyn 80. .00i 900 z0i--f
Batteries Maroney and Needhani'
RuckeF. Knoltzer and Phelps.
Pittsburgh "A; Boston 9.
Pitssbursh ...i5o eos 2ss--ii IL 81
Boston ......tit 0l0 O2O-- IL /
batteries: Camnitz, Leifield and
Kelly; Brown, Perduc, McTigue and
Phisadelplha q ST. Louls 9.
Philadsiph R .oac 40 oiiL7 Il 81
81. Louis 800 ioi Vlo--6 3 n
Batteries; Alexander, Moore and
Doom; Willis, Harmon and Wingo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 3; Cleveland 1.
Bo AZ nO.''" 400 100 oo..--s i
cleveland 600 GOO fO0---t 2
Batteries: O'Brien and NunamAkeT;
Gregg and Easterly.
Detroit 2; Washington 0.
Detroit "..'. sum, 600 O1o oooiEs
WaBhlnGton :. O0G 600 00O--G = 8
Batteries: Mullin and Stanage;
Johnson and Ainnmish.
/. New YORK o. Chicago :. =
cb ~ Ssw YORK oos ioOFs q .
New York 49,. .0O1 coz sos IS 8
batteries: Peters, MoRrldge, Benz
IAnge and Kuhn: Ford and Sweeney.
81 Lonis s; philadelphia &.
Az Philadelphia: X. II. II,
- Louis .-..gie 599 9ox-s 10
Batteries: Powell and stephenei
Plank. Morgan. Brown, Houek and
Lapp, Egan.
| WESTERN LEAGUE
Wiciitn 10; Sioux CITY 2.
slo as S c,sS oi' .ooo 100 100 70 /
Wichita .. coo $50 ii2-~-t0 is .
batteries. Campbell. Oiffgn and
1 Cadman Ellis and WacOb.
Osnaha a; Lincoln 4,
Omaha S'D ..'.. $40 sse el.-il g
Lincoln ....20Q O0t Ole ~
Batteries. Fentrcss ana johnson;
Hag6rman. W0lYert0n and Sfratton.
Sc Joseph 8; Denver o.
At ST. Joseph. IA. III. r.,
1 Denver 900 600 O00--u
1 81. Joseph -. 800 600 iit--3
Batteries; Healey. OimasoaG and
Frambes; WnidrinR and 0oasetl.
Topeka IS; Dea M0ines 10.
i AZ DcN MOlnea. n. III. ~.
Topeka 600 i2i Oh col O3---is ~ Z
y M0ineg 90 100 aa0 0ol 00--i0 10 4
| Batteries Ffanf1, Cocreh0m and
Il Chapman, FaboF, Fisher, HucatOu
Douglas and ulatowski. McQfafh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
C1lcago B: BrookIyn 3.

Chicago y; brooklyn 4.
AZ Chicago. X. II. +.
Chicago -. .0i0 s02 O0e--~5 10 I
Brooklyn O0f 900 20i--f s
Batteries Maroney and Needhani;
RuckeF. Knoltzer and Phelps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
Topelsa as; Dev Moines 10.

IVT7tEIH FHi IN WVllItH 30,
AZ DcA MOlnea. n. ~. II.
Topeka 600 i2i 0ft COZ O3---ia IL 3
ID M0inos 010 100 aa0 0ol 00--iG t3
Batteries Ffanf2. COcreham and
Chapman FaboF, Fisher, HucatOu,
Douglas and Ulatowski, McQrafh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
Omaha lIi IIncoln 4.


So. Joseph 3; Denver o.
AZ 81. Joseph; h. III. ~,
Denver ...... 600 600 0g0--0 4
81. Joseph 49, 100 eco ite-a z
Batteries; Healey. OimasonG and
Frambesi Woidring and Qoasett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

Phandelphla z; ST. Louis 9.
AZ ST. Louis: r. II. +.
.O2C 100 Olt--7 IL
81. L0uia ....3O0 iOt 010-~6 8 2
Batteriea; Alexander, Moore and
DOOM. Willis, Harmon and Wlngo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
Pittsburgh a; Boston ..

A. FittaDurHlf' =. II, -.
Pltisbursh ...i50 eos 23e--lt IL
Boston .....tft O10 O2O-- IL !
Batteries. Camnitz. Leifieid and
Kelly; Brown. Perdue, McTigue ana
Kliug Rariden.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Where She Would BE TAUGHT.

Women, writes Marion Harland,
should emulate the sagacity of their
spouses in selecting wisely the food
stuffs and whatever else goes to max
ing up the comfort and comeliness of
the home Expenses should be regu-
lated by the sum their husbands can
afford to hand to them for the defray-
ment of domestic expenses. But who
is to instruct the raw girl just out of
school, in the principles and details of
applied household economics? The al
most universal fashion of sending the
daughter to boarding school at the age
OF IL or II and from boarding school
to college for four years more, vaca-
tons being passed at watering places,
the seaside, or abroad, effectually pre-
cludes the possibility of learning
housewifery from her mother Admir-
able as may be-and in many cases
are the department of domestic
science established in our leading in
stitutions of learning for girls, one
year of apprenticeship in the kitchen
of home where economy is pres
ent and practical consideration would
make better business partner for the
prospective husband than a four
years course in the model Offices and
demonstration halls of the best
equipped college in the country.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
A Farewell rood-Luck Party.

This is the description of merry
party given by neighborhood crowd
of young people in honor Of two OF
their set who were going away for a
years absence. The invitations were
decorated with good luck symbols,
like horseshoes, four-Ieaved clovers,
wishbones, etc. When all had ar
rived the hostess passed halves of gilt
cardboard horseshoes, each cut at a
different angle; when perfect horse
shoe was made by couple they were
partners to hunt new pennies which
were hidden throughout the lower
part of the house. This was good
starter and the couple who brought
back the most coppers in their little
silk bags received box of candy dec
GRATED with huge gilded horseshoe.
Next, cards were passed with the
words Good Luck" at the top, and a
prize was given to the one making the
most words in twenty minutes The
refreshments consisted of Ice cream
frozen in the shape of four-leaved clo-
Ters, the cakes were horseshoe-shaped
and the place cards ornamented with
gilded wishbones. Each guest took
home bright new penny for a good
luck pocket piece.
The table centerpiece was a low
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
FINDING WATER IN FOREST
Experienced Huntsman in South Can
Always Secure Cool, Refreshing
Drink From Trees.

In many sections of the forest lands
in the south during the dry season a
man may walk for miles without find-
ing stream of water or spring by
which to quench his thirst. If, how
ever, he is an experienced hunter and
woodsman he will MT have to drink
water from the stagnant pools in or
der to keep life in his body.
Queer as it may seem. an expert
enced man can hunt for days through
such dry tracts and yet experience
no inconvenience on account of the
lack of water. Nature has provided
means which is only known to the
initiated Every old huntsman car
ries with him when going on long
hunt small auger, by which he can
secure refreshing drink and water
to cook with at any moment.
A cottonwood tree or willow is
the well which the willy huntsman
taps He examines each tree until
he finds one that has what woods
man calls vein" 1t Is simply an
attenuated protuberance. BY boring
into this vein" stream of clear wa
ter viii flow out 1t is not sap, but
clear, pure water. The huntsmen say
that the water is better than the av-
erage to be had from ordinary wells
There is no sweetish taste about 1t.
but 1t has strong flavor of sulphur
and is slightly carbonated.
The reason for this phenomenon
cannot easily be explained. but that a
supply of water can be contained in
tree is not so surprising. The fact
of its flowing is the wonderful feature,
showing that it must be under pres
sure. or, in other words, that there is
more at the source of the supply.
When it is considered that the trees
furnish water in the dry season and
that the ground is literally baked, 1t
is the more refnapsse. especially
when the roots of the trees do not
extend to any great depth into the
ground.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
FLED FROM CHINESE REVOLT
TWO Missionaries Arrive in California
but Have Little to Tell About
the Fighting.

The first missionaries to come on,
from war-stricken China arrived in
San Francisco the other day on the
steamship Siberia from Hankow. They
are Rev. James Webster, an English
minister, who for seven years has
been conducting a mission at Human,
in the vice-royalty of WI Chang,
where the Chinese rebellion had Its
inception, and Rev. A. w. Martin,
who for three years has had mis-
sion at Marking
Their reports of the rebellion are
rather meager, as both were gath
cred with all other foreigners into the
consulates as soon as the war broke
and were kept under excellent pro-
lection until the time of their depar-
ture.
Mr.. Webster, who went to Hankow
Immediately following news of the
uprising, with all other foreigners,
left that city two days before it was
captured, burned and sacked by the
imperial forces. During his stay there
the city was under the control of the
insurgents, and he says those who
had lived in Hankow for years de-
clared that the municipality was gov
erned better by the rebels than 1t
had ever been before.
Mr.. Webster sent his family back
to his old home at Nottingham, Eng
land, last February, and now is on
furlough and on his way to join them
during the holidays.
Mr.. Martin is returning to his home
in Iowa with his wife and children.
All four of the children were born in
China and now are receiving their
first view of America.
He and his family, with all other
foreigners, were hurried into the
American consulate on November y
as a result of the fighting near Nan
king, and on November all the
women and children were rushed out
of that city by rail to Shanghai. The
city's gates were closed, and at the
request of the American consul
{ Gracey, detail of 104 marines was
sent ashore from the gunboat New
Orleans to insure protection to the
Americans.-San Francisco Chronicle
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Shower for a Bridegroom.

This affair certainly was something
entirely new to me and / think VIII
be so to most of the department read
ers. It all came about in this way:
There was to be a wedding and the
bride was a much entertained lady.
One night the men who were to be IN
the bridal party said they thought
bridegroom was a much neglected in
dividual, etc. The result was his re-
ceiving the following invitation, a
COPY Of which was sent to about twen-
ty of his most intimate friends:
"a shower will be given at the
home OF Mr.. J. f. Black in honor of
Mr.. C. G. White on Tuesday night.
Please bring an article suitable for
him in the new life he is about to I'M
dertake"
The men entered into the spirit of
the thing and the result was amusing
In the extreme, so those say who were
fortunate to get detailed descrip-
ton. There was not a girl in evil
dence, though the best mans sister
arranged for the refreshments, how-
ers and place cards. Here were some
of the articles contributed, all done
up In tissue paper tied with ribbons:
A box of collar buttons, razor strop,
silk hose, suspenders, carriers, shaving
brush, tack hammer, bath slippers,
cup and saucer. Many of the gifts
were accompanied with rhymes, which
were read aloud as each parcel was
opened.
The ushers and best man planned
the shower, and it is said from hence
forth the pre-nuptial entertainments
will not be confined to the bride, at
least in this town, for everyone de
clared that the bridegrooms of the fu-
ture would be as much feted as the
brides.
It is an idea that may be carried
out at stag parties and add lots of
fun.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

Scarfs are shown in every material
chiffon and lace, velvet, satin and
fur.
Panels and covered buttons are very
effective on the skirts of the seasons
street dresses.
Fur is used more extensively than
ever to trim dresses intended to wear
without wrap.
The reversible coat is not only an
accomplished fact, but is a great IA
vorite in silk and wool.
The newest pendants and necklaces
are quite long and many show a lacy
effect that is very pretty.
The latest jabot is accordion plated
and hangs straight and full. These
are particularly good in black and
white combinations.
Fur landings and fringe serve as
the most approved finish for all sorts
Of material, and nowhere are these
garnitures more strikingly expressed
than on the gowns modelled on simple
lines, but of elegant fabric, with little
else in the way of contrast.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

Through a Paris contemporary we
learn of novel method adopted by
the Prague police authorities to de.
tect the perpetrators of high crimes
and misdemeanors. But whether the
project will prove success remains
to be seen.
When a person of distinction in the
annals of crime is being sought and
the police experience difficulty in lay
ing hands on the suspect, In future
they will send to every cinematograph
exhibition in Bohemia photograph
OF the person wanted" During the
entertainment the picture will be
shown with some little explanatory
note, and at the conclusion each men,
Der of the audience will be free to
act as an amateur detective. 1t seems
very likely that this method Will be
fruitful In actions for damages.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
The EnoIishman.

An English actor was travelling with
IN American company and won his
way into the heart of every member
by his kindly courtesy and quiet con.
sideration. One of the ladies', wishing
to find out If sense of humor was
also one of his qualities, propounded
to him the following conundrum:
(which dies the harder, sculptor
or barber?"
The Englishman gave it up, and she
replied:
"A sculptor, because the barber
curls up and dies, but the sculptor
makes faces and busts."
The Englishman laughed, not bois-
terously, but that she attributed to his
well-bred reserve, and decided in his
favor. Later in the evening he came
to her and said:
Miss F., would you mind If / told
you something's"
NO." she answered.
II wouldn't hurt your feelings" he
went on in his delicate way, "you
American ladies ares charmaing; but
you do make some peculiar grammati-
cal errors. That conundrum, now.
You know, it isn't busts, it's bursts"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Can You 'Ten3
Twenty tiny sardines
Packed in a tinl
We can get them out.
But how did they get In?
SPEEDY WORK AT TAILORING
From ShearIng Of Wool From Sleeps
Back to Finished Garment Ac-
compIished In One Day.

A man walked into tailoring shop.
the other day and asked to have q
coat made.
when do you want the garment"
asked the tailor.
"This evening. ! want to wear 1t to
a dinner"
Impossible" cried the tailor. Make
a coat in day-unheard of"
Yet it has been done-yes. from the
shearing of the wool from the sleeps
back to the finished garment This
feat was accomplished as far back as
1911 by John Coveter. near Newbury.
in England.
At FIVE o'clock In the morning Mr..
Coyeter was presented two Southdown
Wedner sheep. At first the sheep were
shorn, the wool spun, the yarn spoiled,
warped, doomed and wove. After that
the cloth was blurred, milled. rowed.
dyed, pressed, and late In the after
noon put In the hands of the tailors
BY half-past six the coat was An
ished, and Mr.. Coveter presented it to
one of the gentlemen of the town amid
the laundering applause OF 5000 spec
tators.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Bachelor STAG Dinner

Whenever a bachelor entertains he
is usually indebted to some obliging
feminine friend who plans the affair
for him and then disappears.
Here is the way couple OF girls
carried out the decorations and menu
for ten men, the meal being served at
the home of the hosts sister:
The table centerpiece was bache-
lor's buttons, golden wall flowers and
wild oats, surrounded by circle OF
dainty dolls dressed as ballet girls in
pale pink, blue, yellow and white,
green and lavender. There were ten
of them and ribbons radiated from
each to the place cards which marked
each plate and which were tied to
corncob pipes. On the cards were pen
and ink sketches of man in front OF
a fireplace smoking, with girls faces
indistinctly appearing through the
smoky haze. The candles were red,
In brass holders, and an image OF
Cupid was suspended from the over
head light so that it just poised over
the flowers. He was equipped with
culver well filed with gilt arrows
The following menu was served:
Consomme.
Lobster Newburg
Broiled Mushrooms.
Aarinade of Lamb Chops Broiled.
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered String Beans.
Currant Jelly.
Orange and Celery Salad,
Ices in Meringues.
Cafe Noir.
MADAME MERRI.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
FEAST FOR JAPANESE BOYS
Annual Day Is Made Occasion OF
Much Merrymaking-kite Flying
Is Principal. oastime.

In Japan there is an annual feast
day for boys. when each house that is
the proud possessor of male children
hangs out strings of paper carp,
which. inflated by the breeze. become
most life-like monster fish. 1t was on
this feast day that we left Yokohama
for Kamakura. once the eastern cap
ital of Japan, now merely a quiet lit
tie seaside village. AS this was such
an important occasion. the whole
world made holiday; some families
sauntered along the village street in
festive attire. mere man" strutting
conceitedly in front, while his dear
little womenkind shuffled along be-
bind. chattering merrily and half-hid-
den rnder immense umbrellas; others.
again, hurried to the sea shore to fly
their enormous humming kites, from
which the parents appeared to derive
quite as much enjoyment as the chill
dren. The loud hum emitted by the
soaring kite is caused by piece of
thin bamboo. which is stretched
tightly across from shoulder to shout
der. This taut bamboo flament, not
only acts as Aeolian harp. but
bends the whole kite SO that its sur
face IS concave instead of being, as
in our kites, a plane. The noise.
when some three-score or so Of these
monsters are in the air at the same
time, is deafening. The Jananese kite
has no tail. but is furnished with num-
erous long streamers. Great compe-
tftions are held by the owners of the
kites, and occasionally mimic battle
will be fought in the air. the rival fac
tons endeavoring. by means of pow
dered glass which has been previously
worked into a definite length Of the
kite strings. to saw through rivals
string. and so bring the vanQuished
kite tumbling ANONYMOUSLY to the
ground.-Mrs. Ellen Beadnell in Wide
World.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

the home, and our artist has shown
what can be done in this direction.
Many amusing pictures can be thus
drawn by the amateur artist. Two
competitions might be held, one prize
going to the person who draws the
most amusing or interesting picture.
using the smallest number of the fig
ure s. while competition might also
be held for those who use the greatest
number of figures in one picture.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

are double or in duplicate, and should
be one-half by one and one-half inches.
The runners are shod with iron. and
are piyoted to the uprights as shown.
double pieces being secured to the up
rights to make fork The seat is a
board, to the under side Of which is a
block, which drops down between the
two top Stats and is secured with a
pin A foot rest is provided consist
ing OF a short cross-piece secured to
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

brass bowl filed with forget-me-nots
and maiden hair fern, surrounded by
large gold horseshoe cut out of card
board. The going away guests were
presented with little stickpins in the
shape of wishbones with tint pearls.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Tor Me n
lit IIE,E 4
ONES { ]
NEW TYPE OF COASTER SLED
One Built on Bicycle Principle and Is
Easy TO Make-Constructed OF
Good Quality of Pine.

The accompanying drawing and
sketch illustrate new type of coast
ing sled built on the bicycle principle.
This coaster is simple and easy to
make, says Scientific American. 1t is
constructed Of good quality of pine.
The pieces marked S are single, and
should be about one by one and one
half inches; the pieces marked D
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Nettie's Explanation.

why. Nettie." said the mother Of a
four-year-old miss. how did you tear
your apron
1T got shicked on nail and ies'
tored Itself" explained Nettie.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
One on Uncle Tom.

Uncle Tom-Have you named your
dog yet, Harry?
Harry-Sure thing. named him
after you.
Uncle Tom-That's not very compli-
mentary, is it?
Harry-Oh. well. he hasn't got sense
enough to know the difference
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Coasting.

the front Of the frame and resting on
the two lower Stats. The frame and
front fork are hinged togetehr with
four short eyebolts E, with a short
bolt through each pair as shown
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

Mrs. TowneSo Hiram Snarp's girl
Efie has become \ music teacher
Hepzibah-Yes we call her Eli
Sharp Boston Transcripf
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
AMUSING GAME FOR WINTER
Interesting Pastime for Young Folks
on Dull, Long Evenings-Prizes
May Be Given.

Can you make picture composed
solely of the figure 8? 1t is an anus
ing as well as an interesting game for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-04
The HeraId's Daily
Short Story

odor of age and roseIeaves blended,
into the study, and the minister took
his accustomed seat at the end of the
sofa nearest the west window, lighted
by the setting sun. Still the mother
held Dicks hand, and sat down with
MIN so on the sOfa-the son between
his parents.
At last she rose, crossed in front, put
a hand on her husbands shoulder, and
said, III leave you now for a little
DICK has something to tell you, John
lie IS our son, our good son" And
touching Dicks head lightly and low
ingly she left the room
II was only minute that passed.
To Dick it seemed an hour. At last
the minister spoke.
Yes, Dick, you have been a good
son. Look me in the face" Dick turned
and faced him. Aye, there is pain
tell me Dick
Father cannot go on with the
nall cannot be a minister. You
know, father, it was the dream of my
life TO help yOu-to help"
lie stammered- He could not even
describe the ideal that had been shat
tered In these last weeks-the culmina-
ton OF long wrestle in his soul
Dicks it's it-unfaith." The
tone was grave but there was some
Ihlng IN II that brought the boys head
up from MS chest He looked into the
brown eyes, and what he saw there
lifted a load from his heart It was
sadness but not grief. no surprise but
understanding.
Ny boy, my dear boy"
The old man moved first. He rose
and with a familiar gesture laid his
nand on the mantelpiece. The son
stood before him, straight and manly
waiting; presently the minister spoke
J. 100 DICK, have had no faith
later than youth this very house be-
Iore you were born. You know how
1t comes, poor boy The other hand
reached out and rested for a second
ilSnJly on Dicks shoulder You have
Deen IN nell lately, Dick, and it hurts.
but you are sure Ell? 1 was sure
negatively sure-fOr one week DONE
oe afraid Dick, I am not going to
laugh at you"
It was long pause the speaker
made this time, and Dick marked the
CAREER shadow that fell oyer his faith
The old man turned and faced his
son ana laid hand on either shout
You might go on, Dick. No? Very
n Wen, ! wont press you; but you can
pray: MO- In little you may.
could very soon, and it was good for
me w nat you don't believe now
y Oesn matter much-mOst OF it any
now There is part that il is good
20 DelieVe some day you viii know,
my son, my SON."
Again the two were in each others /
arms and the little mother found them
SO, DICK was sobbing just as he had
soDoed long years ago after forgive
ness in her arms
She only said, My dears, it is sup /
per time"
And he only said, Dick has told me. 4
be is our son, our good SON.
And Dick said, 'Motherl" and folded /
her in close embrace.
AFTER supper in the garden the moth /
5r and son walked hand in hand and I
ne sald' Rather hOpes-but il can
never be. I shall trv for the Indian /
civil war; but mother, I am coming
INTO prayers. I want to be good"