davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04

We are glad to note that Bob
Mann is able to be about once more.
Miss Nelia Hamar departed for
Salem Monday morning, where she
will attend school.
W. C. Fischer came over from
Siletz last evening and departed
this morning for a visit at Rainier.
u S. Engineer Polhemus is in
the city lopking after the river i'm
provement work in this port dis
trict.
Geo. Hoefein has accepted the
position as superintendent of
bridges On the Toledo-Siletz rail-
road.
G. w. Huffman of the Toledo
Lumber Co. has been a Portland
visitor this week. returning home
last evening.
The Newport High School pupils
will present the comedy drama
Diamonds and Hearts" at New
port this evening.
S. E. Coffin has purchased the
Will Hoeflein residence near the
water tower and he and wife are
now occupying the same.
The annual Grange picnic will be
held at Eddyville on June 14th
This is no doubt going to be the
best picnic ever held there.
Allen Lumner of Newberg ar
rived last Saturday and will make
his home this summer with Mr..
and Mrs. O. R. Hollingsworth.
Found-A fountain pen. Owner
can have same by calling at the
Leader office. proving property and
paying two-bits for this notice.
AL Waugh. the "Get the Habit
man. sports a fine new cigar case
this week. He has disposed of the
former one to Dodson & Cook at
Taft.
Rev F. S. Clemo of this place
and Rev. W. T. Pearce of Siletz re-
turned Wednesday evening from at.
tending the Methodist Parliament
at Portland the first of the week. {
! Mrs. G. W. Huffman this week
received letter from her sister
who resides at Omaha. Nebraska,
giving an interesting account of the
cyclone. We will publish the let.
ter next week.
DR.. Berry the dentist thought he
could put filling in the tooth OF
a buzz saw without stopping the
saw. Doc" now ssys. "it can't be
DONE" Whoever picked up the end
Of his finger will please return il
to him as he needs it.
Jimmy Craig. a pioneer settler of
Yaquina, was found dead at his
home in that place yesterday morn
ing, heart failure being the cause
of death. Jimmy was a noted
character in and around Yaquina,
He was 70 years old.
| The case of r. C. Winant vs.. 2,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04
O'eVeCO OVSJCCeeVNS


Ice Cream HI
max Shakes
Fruits, Nuts E
Tobacco, Lunch G0daSr
Stationery
Best Brands CigarG
TOLEDO, ORE EION Me'
WAUGH'S
ma Du[---.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04
catch all trout at any season over
ten inches IN lenoth eyceut from

April ! to October 81. when the six
inch trout limit prevails.
WHY HE WAS LATE.
what made you so late?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04

FRONT STREET
Fresh and Cured Msa tss
Fish and Oysters
in Season
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hidss
ECTED WhIJHL D.,r
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04

1SNkElE1|EEs
81 ~ 49,,
p0MlS@@@
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04
red to pay SIS for an Oregt

fNOW tHCJ Hctu UIIIy Day
81.
Formerly it was legal only to
catch salmon trout at all seasons of
tho vaar hut noun - :, lor.,1 /.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04

OO'OO
c. R. Ellsworth, Jones' 1st
add to Toledo, lot 1, block 2. 2.97
Georgia Wade, Vincent's add
L. Il l. q u
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04
n KE

l. 4 v EN Y
n III ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04

White Corner Store is open k
ere you can get the best to z
t in General Merchandise u
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

Jerotoam NaFTin?" She clenched her small fist and pounded him on the knee to emphasize the passion ta her voice.
 If he were decent chap" stam, mered the Watermelon. "a would be better for you"
 Its 9 terrible" interrupted Billy. when the girl has to do all the loy. ing" She pushed the hair out of her hot face and stared angrlly before her. across the road.
 You only love me, but l love you. See the diterence?" asked the Water. melon. It's simply impossible for your love to be as great as mine for that reason. Your father said I could come to you the last of August al NesthaYen. and I'm coming. Billy"
 And then We can marry, did fatheT say that?" asked Billy. turning to hiIa.
 If you care still." muttered the Watermelon.
 Care" Billy laughed the contrary to merry scorn. Care? Why. Jero. 0oam Martin. when will I not care 2"
 The Watermelon flushed and rose as the wisest course under the cir cumstances. I'm of. Say good-by to the others for me. will you, BiIly?"
 You will be my knight" whispered Billy And l will be your lady, and no knight ever went back on his lady yet. Jeroboam."
 Nou'ye got a darned poor knight sI1ntel the Watermelon. Suddenly he turned and caught her in his arms dragging her to him and forcing bach her head to see into her eyes. Billy Billy he cried, will you be true tc ne for ever and for ever, no matter what happens. no matter what 1 do Could you, will you love me always %
 Always, always" whispered Billy. Dirty, drunk?"
 Dirty and drunk and sick and al ways" promised Billy. "only you won't drink, because love you"
 Love never yet stood between . man and the whisky bottle" sneerec the Watermelon. You don't know men. kid"
 He let her go and turned away wit a shamed laugh. "Good.by, Billy" 'Good-by. Jerry" replied Billy ! frightened at she knew not what realizing that there were after al things in mems lives of which she knew nothing. She walked with hin to the fence and watched him swtns | over 1t.
 "Crosscuts for me-" he explained holding out his hand. She placed hers in it and he crushed her smal fingers until they hurt. then turnins abruptly. left her there among tn, brambles, watching him across th; bars. st
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
CHAPTER xxlv.
The Poet or the Poodls


 The day was unusually hot for lste August in Maine. The grass was brown and dry, the leaves hung limp ly on the trees and the dust in sSe roads was ankle deep. No breeze came from the sea. while the sails of the pleasure boats dropped in warm de jection. Every one had sought sheI- ter from the sun, and wharfs. streets and houses of the small seaport town appeared deserted.
 Bartlett had taken himself off to the dim seclusion of the house, where he lounged with windows opened, blinds drawn and a small table of cooling beverages near at hand. The heat. the drowsy. shrill hum of the crickets and the muff1ed, monctonous roar of the sea had a soothing influence and Bartlett let his book fall from his hands and slept, stretched at ease in the steamer chair A door gently open. ing and softly shutting aroused him He sat up. yawned and grunted.
 Hello drawled voice. slow, in, different, familiar.
 Bartlett recalled a week in June when. with rare credulity. he had kid naped a stranger and had discovered that he had been the one in truth to be kidnaped. He turned his head and saw the Watermelon crossing the room. He knew that it was the boy by the size of the shoulders and the grace of the long limbs, but the thin good-natured face was covered with . months growth of light hair, the brown suit with the pale green and red stripe was suit no longer, mere ly bundle of rags. The shirt was opeped at the throat. without a tie ol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

If 1 threw my blessed pet oyer, would you go after him. Bertie?" ue- manded the widow, to whose mind a question of grave import had just pre- scented itself "Henry, would you? You know how I love my dainty little kitty kit, would you save him from cruel death for me? For my saks?"
 NO harm" said Henry with feel ing, shall befall the angel child while live to protect it-her-him.H
 For your sake" said Bertie. T would die"
 There was . splash, a gurgie and a mortified scream from the widow, as with a sudden lurch of the boat, the little dog lost his balance and fell overheard.
 "oh, my precious. my lamb," cried the widow. "Bertie, save him for me. !"
 Yes, yes" declared Bertie, hanging over the rail and watching the strug- gling dog in the water below. Yes. yes. certainly"
 Henry" pleaded the widow. 'Ti you love me"
 Trust me-" said Henry soothingly, hiding a gleam of satisfaction in his mild blue eyes. T will have the boat stopped"
 The widows daughter and chaperon appeared in the companionway, flushed and sleepy. Mamma. what is the matter?"
 Caroline, my precious lamb, and the widow motioned dramatically sea i ward. Henry, you said"
 T will" said Henry. q will have the boat stopped"
 q will do that" cried the widow { You jump overheard and save him Caroline yawned and raised her soft ! white hands to her tumbled hair. "Do { save him, Bertie. I'm not equal to the task of comforting mamma, just now 2
 Bertie looked at his immaculats yachting clothes and hesitated.
 "Ah, you do not love me" cried the widow. "Oh. my baby, my own"
 T love you so" said Bertie solemn ly, T refuse to leave you in youl | grief even for a moment"
 A long white arm shot over thc crest of tumbled wave and was fol lowed by a mans head and long, thir ! body. The man swan well and quick y and was making straight for tht now swimming dog.
 "A rescue, a rescue" cried Hsnrv and added softly to himself "oh poppycockl"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
-.can ! Eay Eooa:gy to heF7~

Can gay gooG-5y to herr" .. ''Yes, but I trust you not to let her know that she is to be put to test If you love her, you can see that am right"
 Yes" said the Watermelon. T love her and will not let her know"
 He straightened up and pushed his hat farther back, with the slow, in, bred languor of the thoroughly lazy man. T love Billy, and that is why I consent tried to make her under. stand what I am. have been, but l couldn't" He took a handfuAof beans from a nearby barrel and let them run slowly through his fingers. T suppose she will give me the double cross"
 T hope SO" answered Bartlett I'm not very particular. but a tramp"
 "A gentleman pedestrian" suggest. ed the Watermelon. with a faint flick CT of his usual sublime arrogance.
 Bartlett laughed and held out bis hand Well. good-by. I've enjoyed the week immensely, for all this rot. ten ending. That scurvy trick of yours"
 ~of yours." corrected the Water. melon.
 Yes. yes, suppose SO. 1 hope that Henrietta won't ever know. Do you think Billy does?'
 Billy isn't as simple as you think. returned the Watermelon.
 What did she say?"
 Father suggested the trip and he telegraphed after dinner.' or some thing like that"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

when I have sent another telegram"
 The Watermelon found Billy sitting on the steps of the only hotel in town. It was a big, square, uncom- promising affair. blank and unattract i've. and Billy, alone on the top step looked somehow small and forloru snd childlike. The Watermelon sat oown beside her.
 Where's Henrietta?' he asked, ig- noring her eyes and the question they asked.
 Where's the general?" asked the Watermelon.
 Billy nodded backward "In the of- fee, trying to convert the landlord. The landlords democrat, you know"
 Come and walk down the road with me a bit?" asked the Watermel- on. He rose and held out his haad to help her up.
 Billy rose with a trembling laugh that failed miserably in it's manifes, attempt to be brave. Neither Billy nor the Watermelon spoke until they had left the village some little way behind and had come to four crossroads with the usual small, dingy school-house, door locked, dirty windows closed for the summer i and shabby, faded blinds drawn Billy knew from the WatErmelon's | face that the interview with her fa- | ther had been far from satisfactory. | She feared that the Watermelon had not stood up" for himself. that her speaking to her father that morning had not helped matters as she had hoped it would She tried to think of something to say that would infu- ence the boy, something she could do to show him how she cared, SO he would not think of leaving her. The l Watermelon was silent, for, now that the hour of parting had come he did not know what to say. could not bring hfpself to leave her, gay foolish, Hght-hearted Billy. He, however, was the first to speak The schoolhouso recalled miserable days of long dull confinement, and he nodded toward 1t, pausing in the grass
 by the wayside. "A standing monu ! ment." said he. ~to buried freedom" T never went to school" said Billy
 ''It must be awful" f Awful" the Watermelon shrugged Its taken ten years from my life
 Schools should be abolished"
 They sat down on the tiny, weather
 stained step, side by side. in the gath
 ering dusk
 Billy" began the Watermelon ear nestly. and then stopped. Poor Htle Billy's heart fiuttered ana she put her hand to her hair in her nervousness. You know" she sait } firmly. irrelevantly, T love you
 Jerry"
 T know. dear" replied the Water
 melon. And I love you. No matter where am, Billy, no matter what hap pens. you are the best in me and
 will keep you best I'm shiftless, lazy no count, but Billy. kid. I'll slwayl love you"
 . And we will get married and nv, happily ever after" crooned Billy.
 I'm going away tonight, Billy, bacl
 to the road"
 ~oh, Jerry, please, dear. If fathe knew how much care" No. Billy, your fathers right HI
 said to give you time; for me to g
 away for a while and maybe yol
 would get--over it."
 And if I did" demapded Billy, T I loved another, wouldn't you b jealous? Wouldn't you kill that other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

You didn't tell her it was my plan?" begged Bartlett T have to go on living with her"
 No. l didn't tell her, but she's neyt to the fact"
 T will speak to her." said Bartlett hastily. q wouldn't like Henrietta to find out about it. Billy has wanted a motor boat for some time l may give her one"
 They ~Nked slowly toward the lcor and once more shook hands.
 I would gladly have given the thou, sands have lost 10 have you Bat. chelor. boy" said Bartlett gently.
 "Aw. thanks" said the Watermelon.
 Tell the others l will be around
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

button, while the panama was shape less and coloriess. but worn with the familiar 3aunty ease.
 An" said Bartlett. ~Jeroboam Mar tin" .h He smiled as one who meets an old congeniai friend. for Jeroboam Martin had shown fine capsbilfty for get: ting out of tight place and carrying through desired project with. sue cess and nerve. and Bartlett had grown to like the lad.
 Am | bum enough = asked the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
sIssEE LODGE NC. yIs
wooDMAN CIRCLE

Meets in Medigovich Hall End and 4th Fridays 7.30 p. m.
 ELLA SCOTT. Guardian EMILY V. FOUNTAIN, Clerk. P. O. BOX HI.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING IuLY 1s

WEEK ENDING JULY ts. h Monday $A1 Tuesday T\ -Wednesday-K. T. Temple
 fhursday-R. T. Regular.
 Friday-Chapter P. & NJ. E.
 Saturday-l}lue Third. J. ]. O'Loughlin, ". R. Bassett Watkins, Ssc'y. q. lt AM c. ". Stewart, '. ?. F. F. Bennett, z. ?. E. J. T. Abrams, 2. C. W. R. Banks, Seo'7. aaacEaca CouS ell. R. A E. & x. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
!. e. n. m.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

Bisbee Council No. 21f5 meet in Medigovich Hall every 2Dd and 4th Thursday.
 RUTH R. FENNER, Pres, Phone 5Sl. LAURA NJ. HANCOCK. Fin. Bx 572. ALFRED E. GRIFFITH. Sec Bx 95S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
N. A. PATTERSON, c. C.
 J. c. KRIGBAUsi, E. of R. s.

Regular meeting first and third Fridays of each month
 Visiting brothers cordially invIed to attend WALTER D. EVANS, Exalted RGier. EUGENE M- COX. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

LADIES OF THE MAccAsEEs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

CHATTER ExTT-waternelou con fesses all to Billy and tells her he cannot marry her Billy tells her father that she wants to marry Watermelon, but does not reveal his identity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

CHATTER Watermelon decides to sneak away in the night and take to the road again. A fire in the night de- stroys the farmers barn and the gener- srs car and Watermelon decides he can not leave them yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

The widow leaned far over the side, "Oh." said she, "the man is naked. l" "As truth" agreed Bertie. "Yop l L
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

CHAPTFP EETTI-Bartlett gets a mes age from his broker that RatchelOr has been in town all the time. Watermelon
 corfesscs aiS tells him Of his love for Billy and that his right name Is Jero- hoam Nartin. Bartlett tells Watermelon that f he will come 10 their summer home in August as a drunken tramp and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
TUSCALOOSA Y. M. c. A. TO
PLAY B. II. S. SATURDAY

The baseball team of the Tuscalooss
Young Mems Christian association will
play the one representing the Birmingham
High school, return game. on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. This game was
formerly scheduled to be played in the
afternoon, but the time was changed on
account of the desire of the Tuscaloosa
team to play 1t in the morning The game
will be played on the Birmingham college
diamond at Owenton.
The Tuscaloosa team is fast one and
has cleaned up with large number OF
amateur teams in the state.
Coach Courleux for the past two weeks
has been putting his boys through some
hard work.
As a result of their hitting and fielding
they have greatly improved. Jones' Ham
mond, Norton and Gibson, who are recent
additions to the team, have strengthened
it a good deal
Bobbitt or Hammond will be on the
mound for the Birmingham High school,
while Red Jones will do the receiving.
Among the others who will play are Jen-
kins Norton, Cooper, Davis, Harris, My
att, Gibson and Beasley
large number of High school pupils
are expected to witness the game. The
umpire has not as yet been selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
HORRORS! VOL FANS
CLAMOR FOR FLAG!

NASHVILLE, May 1.-tspecia1.) .)-Classed as
hopeless by all the sport scribes around
the Southern league circuit sized up as a
stepping stone for the other clubs up the
pennant ladder, the Vols have suddenly
upset all the dope" developed into a
tough factor in the scramble for the
puneng and instead of serving to fatten
the standing of others. they are proving
the biggest stumbling block in the league.
The bugs are beginning to clamor for
a flag to decorate the new park, which
VIII be the Vols home next season II
the dope doesn't throw a fit and Hirsis
hasn't thrown the key to the strong box
away. The loud wailing arising from
Lookouttown and Baronville cannot be
understood by the Vol mogul. for he al
ready had landed Dalgren and McManus
from Tinker's Redlegs and will only have
to pay the telegraph tolls in order to
bring Chick Smith into camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
TENNESSEE WINS
FROM CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, May 1.-(Special. )-The
University of Tennessee defeated the
University of Chattanooga here this
afternoon to 5 in a fast and ex-
citing fracas. Senter of Chattanooga
struck out 13 men. but the Vols man
aged to bunch hits on him in the fifth
and seventh innings. Thomasson of
Tennessee secured triple, a double
and a single out of four times up.
The Tennessee team left Immediately
after the game to play the University
of Georgia. Score: r. H e.
Tennessee ~ 100 O20 300--6 |
Chattanooga -. 010 100 001--3 8 2
Batteries: Dawson and Bibb; Senter
and Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
That Indian Wins Again

Chicago, May 1.-George Johnson, the
big Indian twirler OF the Cincinnati
Reds" had everything his own way to-
day and Cincinnati defeated Chicago
to 4.
Todays victory is the third of the
season for Cincinnati and the honor of
winning fell to Johnson in all three.
Johnson had the locals baffled until
the ninth inning when he showed signs
of weakening and gave way to Mordecai
Brown, former pitcher for the Chicago
Nationals. Brown with the bases full
and one out in this inning, showed his
old time skill and retired Chicago with
out further damage Toney injured his
finger in trying to stop a hot bounder
off Hobltzells bat and retired Evers
said the injury was serious. Three of
the runs scored by the locals were due
to the errors of Cincinnati Score by
innings r. H. f..
Cincinnati .......... 100 900 1913 II 2
Chicago .... l20 coo Oo1-4 8
Batteries: johnson, Brown and Clarke;
Smith, Toney, Leifield and Archer. Time,
2:25. Umpires, Owen and Guthrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Stenpel Great Star

Brooklyn, May 1.-Charley Stengel was
the hero of Brooklyn's victory over Bos-
ton today. The final score was to 2,
and stengel was responsible for three of
the four runs. On his first time up he
hit for home run. In the second in
ming with Miller on the bases and two
out he slammed out another home run.
Hummel, who got three hits, scored the
fourth run on his double and Wheat's
single Stack pitched an erratic game,
but was saved seevral times by sensa-
tional fielding.
Three hits IN row gave Boston its first
run and a pass and two singles sent in
the second. Geryais finished the pitching
for Boston and disposed of six batters
that faced him in the last two innings.
Benny Meyer was put off the Brooklyn
bench for talking too much. The score
by innings: X ii. e.
Boston ..................0 900 010 100-2
Brooklyn ................ 40 0t0 0o+-4 s q
Batteries: Hess, Gervais and Rariden !;
Stack and Miller. Time, lao Umpires.
KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Yanks Lose Another

New York. May 1.-The New York
Americans were defeated again today
the Athletics winning the first game
of four game series, to 2. Keating
the only New York pitcher who has
won a game this season, went well for
five innings, not a man reaching first
base until McInnis singled in that
frame In the sixth the Athletics won
the game when they scored three runs
on singles by Brown, Oldring and Col
Inns, Oldring's steal and three errors
Brown pitched well for Philadelphia
the first of New York's two runs being
scored on errors by Baker and Collins.
Brown had to retire from the game
in the eighth inning when he injured
his pitching hand stopping a hard drive
from Cree's bat. Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ..... 900 00S 100--4 5 3
New York ....... 001 010 000-2 7 8
Batteries: Brown, Bender and Thorn
as; Keating, Hoff and Sweeney. Time
SO. Umpires, Dineen and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
LOvGmdn Joseph !; 'jSi;Li0;,'cb u

ernment by Engineer e. w. James, who
said when he signed this was the first
contract to be signed under the, bill
passed last fall giving each state s1o,-
900 annually for the building of post
roads.
Nineteen states have qualified and
made application for the money. Work
will commence at once and will be un-
der the supervision of Engineer George
Harrison, from Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Alexander Trims Giants

Philadelphia, Pa. May Alexander,
who last week pitched an II inning score
less tie against New York, shut out Nc
Graw's team here this afternoon, l to o.
The visitors secured six hits, three of
which were made by Shafter and two by
Snodgrass. Only one New York runner
reached third base. Killifer threw two
men out trying to steal second and broke
up a batting rally in the third inning
by catching snodgrass mapping off second
base. -Four hits were made off Tesreau
in seven innings, he being taken out to
permit Mccormick to bat for him. Knabe
and Doolan divided these safeties. The
only run of the game was scored in the
sixth inning of Shafer's wild throw on
Alexanders grounder and Knabe's two
bagger. Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
New York .............. 900 900 600 l
Philadelphia ............ 90 U1 O0*-1 2
Batteries: Tesreau, Wiltz and Meyers
Alexander and Killifer. Time, :35. UNI
pires, Rigler and Byron.