davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
THE THREE CALLS.

The lure of the Home Call-far and wide
1t reaches Ter land and sea,
And the light that streams from the old
hearth-side
Sends out a resistless plea.
The streams and the rocks, the meadow
and glade,
The hills and the mountains of blue,
The scenes so familiar where one toled
or played,
The charms of childhood renew.
In welcoming smile, in grasp of the
hand,
In re-living the friendships of yore,
The years that have fled are speedily
spanned
We taste youths vintage once more.
So back to the Homeland, old and
young
Speed on with hurrying feet,
And the heart throbs deep to a chord
that Is strung
In harmonies soothing and sweet
But still perchance another, a more ma
terial charm
Tugs at the inner being, and calls back
to the farm.
It may be pies and buildings, the cookies
and the cake,
And all the toothsome goodies that
mother used to make.
Past times are well remembered when
as a hidden guest
sat before this table (sure you may
guess the resO
And sampled pies and buildings the cook
les and the cake
And all TIE toothsome goodies, some
mother used to make"
Twas long ago, but surely you've never
found lack,
For from such skilltul matrons the
daughters caught the knack
For buildings and for pies, for cookies
and for cake,
And all the toothsome goodies that
mother used to make.
I'm bound there's nothing like them,
'twoud make a suffragette
Whose protest is starvation, conven-
iently forget.
She couldn't resist the buildings, the
cookies and the cake
And all the luscious goodies that
mother used to make.
To solve the puzzling problem that Eng
land finds so hard,
move delegation to such, in prison
barred,
TO tempt with pies and buildings, with
cookies and with cake
And all the toothsome goodies that
mother used to make.
I'm sure that you might travel the
whole big world around
And never, never better in any spot
be found
Of buildings and of pies, of cookies and
of cake
And all the luscious goodies that
mother used to make.
o Friends! dear Friends of Aud lang
syne!
To you I've known so well.
| bring these simple words of mine,
Yet underneath each measured line
Lie thoughts too deep to tell.
Beloved, who with me have kept
The tryst of vanished DAYS,
Our lives, so long divergent swept,
Here, have the rift of years o'erleapt
In meeting of the ways.
With chastened heart-and on the brow
The tracery of Time,
Beneath whose heavy hand we bow,
Our trembling footsteps bring us now
Where silent voices chime!
We lay an amaranthine rose
On many grassy sod
Below in sacred, sweet repose
Untroubled, rests the dust of those
Whose dwelling is with God.
We loved them WE'LL still, still we hole
Our inmost heart within
The memories of days of old,
Tho many changing years have rolled
O'er Earth's increasing din.
One backward glance the past to greet,
With thinning ranks today
Then on in faith and hope replete,
With smiling face, and eager feet.
To tread the shining way.
God safely keeps His own soon we
No more as pilgrims roam
Then we shall meet again, and see
Those faces glorified, when He
Calls His beloved Home"
MRS. j. c. HoUGHToN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01

A household remedy in America for
% years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For
cuts, sprains, burns, scalds. bruises. 25c
and SOC. At all drug stores. adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22
HOG GROWERS WILL
ENFORCE STATE LAWS

The Monte Vista Hog Growers
Association, incorporated, has
launched campaign of action to
secure relief for the members and
farmers of this section from the
cholera plague. They have en-
ployed P. @. Guyselman, veter-
marian, and invested b III with
power to enforce the sanitary laws
of Colorado and to carry out the
rules of the association.
DIR. Guyselman has entered heart
lily into the work and is making a
thorough canvas to locate infected
or dead animals
The State law provides that all
dead animals shall be either buried
or burned. In the case of hogs
dying from cholera, burning will
be insisted upon by the association
as the only sure means of prevent
ing the spread of the disease
The law also provides a penalty
for parties who knowingly allow
animals affected with an infectious
or contagious disease to run at
large, or who attempt to ship such
animals. The association intends
to secure serum for the inoculation
of infected animals and the services
of the veterinarian are free Q to
members.
Each member of this association
pledges himself to abide by and
assist in the enforcement of the
sanitary laws of the state pertain
ing to animal diseases and especial
ly as to hogs, and also to abide by
the rules of this association rel
ative thereto, and to obey and assist
in the enforcement of the require
ments of the Board of Directors
and the veterinarian pertaining to
the determination of animal dis
eases.
The officers of this association
are: w. II. Tully, president j. F.
Gotf, treas; Chas. Edman, secretary;
P. @. Guselman, veterinarian. Di-
rectors: W. H. Tully, w. w.
Wright, 9. d. Wadsworth, j. r.
Britton, r. A. Chisholm, Geo. w.
Gates, James Bond.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22
TAXATION REPUCNANT

Associated Press reports from
Paris tells in this wise of resistance
to reaotionary taxation in one of
the towns of Switzerland:
From times to which the men,
ory of man runneth not back, the
pretty town of Stein on the Rhine,
has had no taxes. The common
lands belonging to the township
yielded revenues sufficient to pay
all public expenses, and they were
let to the people at prices 30 mod
crate that not poor family was to
be found in Stein. The local au-
thorities overspent last year and
are now trying to lay tax of one
half of ! per cent on the property
holders. They all refuse to pay
and there seems to be no way of
making them do 80.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22

Children are much more likely to con-
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diphthera,
scarlet fever and consumption are dis
eases that are often contracted when the
child has cold. That is why all medi-
cal authorities say beware OF colds. For
the quick cure OF colds you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de.
pended upon and 10 pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22
A SERIAL STORY

In last weeks issue Of the Journ-
al appeared the first installment OF
an article entitled Sugar Beet
Culture and Its Effects on Agri-
culture by Mr.. B. F. Arendt. The
subject is handled in a scholarly
manner by the writer and is an in
terestipg alignment of facts which
should be of great value to this
agricultural community in par
ticular.
The article will be published
serially and we suggest that inter
ested readers preserve each issue
of the paper containing it. They
will then have this splendid article
complete upon its conclusion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22
Ranch For Sale or Rent

Will sell or rent for cash for one year
my ranch on Spring Creek, including 40
acres Of alfalfa. Also a Mead hay press
good as new, and about 0OO tons OF baled
hay. p. j. Sheridan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22

The Guilds OF st, Stephens church
will hold their Fancywork and Food Sale
in the office OF Kerr and Graves on March
~. Children's clothes a specially. See
posters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22

From present Indications, the
acreage planted to potatoes in the
Greeley district this season will be
unusually small which means that
the college professors have not sue
oeeded in putting down the fus.
arium blight which they have ad.
vertised as having accomplished
and Grubb's governmental relief is
not yet in sight. The beet acreage
is now pretty well contracted and
will no doubt be larger than ever
before. Until some cure or preven-
tion for the blight is found, Greeley
farmers will fight shy of planting
spuds, for they have become dis
couraged with the failure of the
last three years.-Field and Farm.
j. P. Veerkamp left Sunday for
eastern Missouri to appear for T. s.
Baldwin in the Circuit court in
suit brought to nnnul a land deal
in which fraud is alleged. The
outcome Of the suit is awaited with
considerable mt ere by Monte
Vista people in general.
A. NJ. Isbell went to Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-22

The Monte Vista elevator started
up Tuesday morning after several
weeks idleness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
CROSS IS WINNER
OVER JOE RIVERS
Leach Surprises the Gotham
Fans by Getting Popu-
Lar Verdict.

New York April s.-Leach Cross.
the dentist fighter, proved he is one OF
the country's greatest Hghtweights,
when he outfought Joe Rivers. the
Mexican marvel from Los Angeles, in
a sensational ten-round battle here
last night The result was a big sur
prise even to the fans of this city.
who were betting as to whether Leach
would be abel to stick the limit or
not. He did more than that, however.
and left the ring the idol OF New York
ring followers
A crowded house saw the great COM
bat. Rivers received some $500 for
his half of the work. The defeat won't
hurt him much. as he will get chance
to redeem himself in long fight on
the coast. 1t was a non-decision at
fair. anyway. and will not stand in
the records against him
Cross recently knocked out Joe
Mandot. That victory. coupled with a
popular verdict over Rivers, puts him
right in line for match with Cham
pion Willie Richie for the lightweight
title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

Marin defeated Charlie Cutler in two
straight falls last night. George Lu-
rich defeated Marvin Plestina in two
straight falls.
New York. April Crank Jones,
playing for Philadelphia. won the first
of three might series here which will
close the national billiard leagues in
tercity three-cushion tournament. so to
49, Jones high run was 4.
Muskegon. Mich. April 9.-Rudy I'm
holz failed to show up at the boxing
show last night and Walter Little went
six exhibition rounds with Kid Black.
a local lightweight. Red Rawlingson
knocked out Kid Lascko in the first
round.
Youngstown, O.. April e.-After
making an examination of Hans Wag-
ner, "Bonesetter" Reese said the trou-
BILE consisted in displacement OF a
cartilage in the left knee. The ailment
is not serious. He said the famous
shortstop would be- able to play in the
opening game
Cincinnati. o.. April Sim not
making any special prediction" said
Manager Tinker of the Reds. "Remem-
Der that there was only one prophecy
I~ventured when / first took charge.
Well, I'll simply say that over once
again. No matter where we finish.
well beat out the Cubs"
New Haven, Conn, April 9.-John
| Keast, Yale's famous boat builder, died
yesterday. For nearly half century
he had constructed shells, barges, ca
noes and other light craft. His barges
and shells were used by Yale crews
| for many years. He was II years old
Philadelphia, Pa. April 9.-After
| having the better of 1t for two rounds
Willie Houck. the crack lightweight OF
Mount Airy, suddenly tainted in the
ring last night at the Olympia Ath-
letic club. where he fought Young
Brown. Houck has been suffering from
| a boil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
SPORTING NOES.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 9.-Mickey Sheri-
dan of Chicago scored victory over
Harry Donahue of Pekin last night in
a fast ten-round bout
Milwaukee, Wis, April al Tay-
lor defeated Jose Ortiz. 400 to 100, and
George Sutton beat Calvin Demarest,
400 to 15S, at 1872 billiards last night.
New Orleans, La. April 9.-Joe Man
dot had a shade the better of his ten
round fight with Johnny Lore of New
York last night.
Superior. Wis, April 9.-Young Ma
honey of Racine and Cyclone Johnny
Thompson of Sycamore, ILL.,. fought ten
rounds to a draw last night
Memphis. Tenn, April s.-Lee Nor
rissey of Oklahoma City defeated
Cleve Atwell, local lightweight, in
eight rounds last night
Boston, Mass, April s.-Constant LIE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
CT BHOuSE PLAN
GETS COLD WATER
Scheme to Build $500, 900
Home for Motor Body
Is ALI Right, But

The scheme to build a $500, 900 club
house for the Chicago Motor club was
accorded a lukewarm Endorsement by
members OF the organization at its
quarterly meeting at the Lexington no.
tel last night. The club voted the pro-
motors Its well wishes. but refused to
go on record as being favorable to the
scheme in its present embryo condi-
ton. In resolution adopted by mem
bers 1t was voted to wait tangible de-
velopments before placing the club on
record as indorsing the proposition.
The meeting did not evolve the fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
EVANS DESCRIBES 1ST
OUTDOOR GOLF OF
SEASON
(By Charlie. tChick) Evans,


Indoor golf is an excellent thing
in winter. When the north wind blows
and the sno Walls thickly on the froz-
en- ground, there is something in
go1fing crowd gathered in a cozy room
with all the cold on the outside. that
is pleasantly suggestive of past pleas
ures. Then the ardent golfer prac-
tees his shots at the indoor schools
and putting courses and finds the win
ter endurable.
But with the advent of the first
mild days the golfer feels the call of
the outdoor world. He knows Just how
the breeze is sweeping across the
links. In imagination he can feel the
spring of the turf beneath his feet and
the grip of the golf club in his hands.
He knows that out there is a sense of
space and freedom that is almost in
toxicating after the Imprisonment of
the winter. and in consequence the
first warm Saturday afternoon he sets
forth to find a playable golf course.
I do not know whether every one
enjoys his first round of spring golf
as much / did mine last Saturday
at Calumet I walked very fast to
catch the train. but the train proceed
ed very slowly to Burnside. The sta
lion was cTOWueu with cduulcS VINO
loudly proclaimed their desires for a
job, for at this season the caddy mas
ter is not on the links.
At the clubhouse / found Mr.. Gwinn
awaiting me, and there. too. were
many other friends. all seemingly
a-thrill with the golfers joy in early
spring.
It did not take me long to get out
on the course and I did not waste any
time on practice shots, but teed my
| ball at once. and it seemed a great
pleasure just to kneel down and fash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

underpinning was SO severe that he
had to be helped off the field. AL
though he expressed the determination
to be ready to start the season tomor-
row. 1t was the general opinion that
Victor was overoptimistfc. 1t is more
than an even bet Archer will have TO
play first. HUMPHREYS injury was a
split between the third and fourth
fingers. which Is expected to heal in a
few days, no stitches being required.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

Say. son. All that pipe of mine with
Forex or Country Club. They are union
made. Each package contains premium
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

ion that little mound of sand. Ny first
ball was not bad and it was passing
strange after a season of indoor golf
to see the white streak twisting with
slice, going beautifully down the
fairway.
/ repeat, indoor golf is an excellent
thing, but the Joy of watching the
fight of the ball is not one of its good
points. The actions of the ball / used
were unusual compared with last sum-
mer. but they improved as the game
progressed On my first round my
score was 40. The second round was
"a
Warren Wood and Carl Devo1 were
also enjoying the course last Satur-
day and Mr.. Pucke got in some rounds
of good practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
SPORTING
@@BAR
CUBS GET Il RUNS.
MIlLERS SHUT OUT
Evers' Men Finish Prepar
ing for Season by Scor-
ing Victory.

The Cubs finished the process of pod
fshing themselves off for the real work
of the season by trimming the Ameri-
can association champions, IL to Q. in
a frosty battle which was about as
bad as the conditions. The Trojans
lost more than they gained by the
practice. for two of their number We're
put out of commission for several days
at least
Before the first inning was over Bert
HUMPHREYS was retired with split
in his left hand. obtained from a red
hot liner delivered by Jim Delehanty
More serious was the wrenching of Vic
Saier's ankle in the seventh inning
when making a half slide into third
base The wrench of the first sackers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
PURDUE GETS
COACH SMITH

Lafayette. Ind, April 9.-Purdue
students gave Andy Smith, the new
football coach. a hearty welcome when
he arrived today to start spring train
ing. Smith came direct from Phila
delphia. where for three years he was
head coach of the University of Penn
sylvania football team AS full back
on the team prior to that time he was
placed on the All-American eleven.
Forty men turned out in suits. Coach
Smith announced that eastern football
matches would be arranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
MICHIGAN HELD
TO TIE SCORE

Athens Ga. April e.-The University
of Michigan played Georgia to tie
here yesterday, the contest being call
ed at the end of the eleventh with the
score to 2, to allow the Michigan
team to catch train. The game was
a pitchers battle between Norris and
Baribeau, each twirier being given air
tight support. Score:
Michigan ...1 0 0 0 o 0 o / o o.
Georgia 800 0 o o 2 o o 0 o 0 o.
Batteries--Baribeau and Rogers;
Morris and Huchena-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.

II you smoke La Vendor once you
will always call for them.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
GIRL ENTERS THE
SPEEDWAY GRIND

Indianapolis. Ind, April 0.-The
only permission ever granted to
woman auto driver to compete in
the races mt Indianapolis hns been
won by Miss Vivian Prescott, a
young society girl of So4 North
Broad street, Philadelphia. The
daring young driver created SEN
sntfon mt the Vanderbilt cup races
by taking part In the death dealing
course disguised "A mechani clan
and riding with Neil Whalcn. She
will be the first girl to compete In
the big 5OO-mile event, which fur
era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
NO PLACE FOR
TRACK ATHLETES

Columbia. Mo-, April Am irte far
mer eight miles from Columbia threat
ened to shoot Fremont E. LANCE.
university student. because he was
dressed only in a track suit on his
twenty-six mile run In training for
the Marathon race to be held in St.
Louis next Saturday. When the run
ner in his scant attire was seen by
several of the farm people, they used
telephones to keep neighbors posted on
his whereabouts One farmer came out
of his house and stopped the young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
TROUBLES OF WOMEN.
advertising Story No. III

Without listing the names or men,
[tioning the details about diseases of
women, wish to say / am treating a
good list OF patients of this sort all
the time and many OF these patients
are entirely cured, others only greatly
benefited. The best part of it all is
the great number I have saved from
surgical operations. A few years ago,
when surgery was more fashionable
than now, much damage was done to
woman kind by needless operations.
Many of these cases could be cured
today by electrical and other conserva-
tive treatments, without risk and
without pain. / extend free consulta-
ton to all who are suffering from con-
ditions of this kind and if / do not
think you can be cured without surg
ical operation, | will frankly tell you
so. If think my local treatments will
be of any benefit to you, my charges
will be reasonable and consistent with
the circumstances of all.
| / do all kinds of office practice, skin
and venerial diseases, eye, ear, nose
and throat. stomach. liver and bowel
troublts, ETC., etc.
When selecting doctor do as you
would do, if you were buying home,
viz: investigate carefully.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
MACKS NOSE OUT
PHILLIES, 6 TO 5

Philadelphia, Pa, April 9.-In an ex-
hibition game the Philadelphia Athlet-
les defeated the Phi1lies. to 5. Burn
ing a youngster of the Athletics, pitch
ed a splendid game up until the eighth
inning. when he was hit hard and he
Phillies secured all of their runs. Pen
mock relieved him In the ninth and
checked the rally. Score:
Nationals .0 0 0 0 0 o 0 s 0-5
Americans 311 10 @ o 0s.-6
Batteries-Moore and Knlifer; Burn
ing, Pennock and Thomas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

that was expected The club house
proposition elected arguments for and
against, but controversy was mild
compared to what was expected. e. H.
Lee, in whose mind the scheme first
originated. stated his position and the
position of the club house committee.
of which he Is chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
Look fol-. the spear
Avoid limitations

man and warned him never to como
out that way again IL he didn't want
his head shot off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
AMERICAN RACING MEN
LEASE MEXICAN TRACK

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 3.-W. ".
Finn, the American racing man who
recently leased for a term of eight
years the Condesa race track in this
city, will not attempt, he says. to hold
a spring meeting. Plans have been
adopted for extensive improvements to
the track and 1t will be formally opened
some time next October. The meeting
will run for 100 days. Associated with
Mr. Finn in the enterprise are a num-
Der of Canadian and American racing
people and Elejandro de la Arena. Of
this city, who is well known among To-
cal SpOrtSmen.
Discussing his plans, Mr. Finn said :
Another matter which we have in mind
is the building of mile turf course in
side the present course. The purpose of
this will be to alternate in the racing
between the big track and the mile
track so that the turf may not be worn
by the constant racing. In holding a
meeting of the length which is proposed
and using only single track. no mat
course, the turf would be torn and
could not be kept in condition for the
races. With two courses this difficulty
can be avoided.
'MeXico's climate makes it an ideal
winter racing resort and with my con-
nectiOns in Canada and the United
States ! can give assurance that high
class horses can be brought here and
in such numbers that large fields will
start in all races"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

the Louisville Colonels were play
ing one day in Louisville. The UNI
pire fell by the wayside. missed
the train got sick, or something.
Tebeau assigned Jim McAleer TO
umpire the bases and a Louisville
player was picked to work behind
the bat. We had them beaten by
three runs in their half of the
ninth. The umpire behind the plate
walked the first man. | put them
square over on the second fellow.
Not a move did he make with ball
three and ball four on the first
three men who faced me. Our fell
lows were bowling with anger Te-
over to me. McAleer said only
one thing could be done to prevent
the bare-faced robbery, and that
was to pull off triple play. We
held a consultation and agreed to
it. 1 assumed my pitching position
and shot the ball to Wallace at
third Rhody gave that runner d
bump that sent him sprawling
Then he tagged him out and shot
the ball to Childs at second. Childs
necked his man with his elbow and
spilled him. He, too. was tagged
out. Cupid then whipped the ball
to Tebeau, who uppercut his man
and tagged him out before he could
pick himself up. McAleer called all
three men out and we raced for
the club house. But, of course, the
game was thrown out and played
over. But that is the only way we
could save ourselves"