davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Sewed Up in Third.

Salt Lake put the game IN the re-
frigerator in the third, when they made
five hits and couple Of walks count
six runs
McCreery. who used to pitch in the
state league here five years ago, was
on the slab for Butte. He has tremen-
dous speed and good curves. but yes
terday he was not always able TO con-
troll the ball. Dresser. while hit nu-
merously. kept his opponents hits talr-
" well scattered, and even when Butte
punched three hits in the second and
four in the eighth they counted only
two runs in each of those rounds,
Salt Lake got one across IN the 1iTst
inning Dresser drew n base on balls.
went TO second when Turgeon missed
McCreery e throw 10 catch the runner
nappinp. and scored when McCreey
threw Wild on Spencer s bunt. Turgeon
did not make any heroic effort TO stop
the throw and as consequence 1T
went far enough for the Salt Lake
pitcher 10 come home.
Butte took two in the second, Oriet
doubled TO right and Whaling followed
with a blow TO the centcrfield fence
that counted a triple. Whaling scored
presently on Marshall's single to left.
Six for Salt Lake.
One was out VIXEN Salt Lake rolled
up the half dozen in the third. Dres-
sen started the matinee with a safe
one to left Spencer sneaked beaut-
ful single over second base when nc hit
a Wild pitch with the end of his bat.
Murphy walked and the bases were
full, with Huelsman up.
''Show us YOU can MI err yelled the
crowd. and the captain let tly. He drove
il through shortstop territory hard enough
10 score both Dresser and Spencer,
There were TWO on. therefore. when
Bauer looked the ground over. Jake
didn't say very mitch. He just leaned
backward and then forward and. Zowie,
the ball scooted along the first base line
80 fast that Turgeon never saw II. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Northeastern League

a, Sesttlo-Portland. 2: Seattle
At spoknne-Tscoma, !; Spokane. II
At Vancouyer-Vietorin. =: Vancouver. 7,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
American Association

NoluHlpuh -.s...ss.... II
nllNhubee ..s.ss''..ss.s'. ....-..-n..s. ]
Baucrios-cols and smith: DouehstJ and
Hushes
AZ So PsuI-s,. Fsu-roiedo game poptpoasa;
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures -Irdiau.polis game
postponed rnin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Tonight, Majestic pavilion. dancing.
World s largest floor, big band
advertisement
Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, $50 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers advertisement.
Ten minutes from home, Majestic
pavilion, Dancing tonight, excellent
floor. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Salt Lake in Yesterdays game but
longitudinally the Skyscrapers had
the better of it. Although Butte
counted a total OF twelve hits, four OF
them two-baggers, they were more than
offset by the nine swats of the Salt
Lake men, which included three bag
ger by Bauer and a home run by Huels-
man. Bauer triple brought in two
men and Huelsman S hit over the
pickets brought three tallies. In addi-
tion to which Huelsman batted III two
other counters.
Butte wobbles were more costly
than Salt Lakes. and that fact formed
another pertinent reason why Mcrkle s
lads came off second best.
It was one of those hitting games
that the folks in the stands like to see.
There was plenty of fielding, the out.
field being kept jumping hither and
thither almost in every inning Spencer
in centerfield for Salt Lake, had six
putouts to his credit. One of his catches
was a stellar performance Of the first
magnitude. In the eighth Whaling
drove a beeliner at Spence's spikes. The
old boy was there on the grab. He was
going so fast that he rolled over. a
time OF two. but he turned right side
up with the ball in his fingers. An
other pretty play was Pen6leton IS meat
hand spear of Demaggio's hot one in
the third, his lightning recovery and
uperrino aim TO first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

r ATITUDINALLY Butte outhit
Salt Lake in yesterdays game but
longitudinally the Skyscrapers had
the better of it, Although Butte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Totals .,.........36 T. T. Y II
'Batted for Maloney in the ninth.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19

l was six years old this fall,
And | am learning fast in school
So my mama says and she
Surely knows it all on me.
Dear old Saint on Christmas Eve
We will get a Tree full leaved
And place it in the room for you
And won't you fill it full, please
do.
There is only tour of wee,
And my sisters children three
What a good old time there'll be
If you'll fill our Christmas Tree.
Now dear Santa am tired
And Pm sleepy too besides.
So iii softly 60 to rest
And dream of what you'll bring
the best.
Your little boy,
John G. Hartlv,
608 E. Central Ave.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
Letters To Santa Claus
Dear Old Santa Claus:

Please bring me a little wheel
and sister, too, next Christmas. l
love you, and am glad Christmas
is coming. wish you would come
TO see me. would be glad to sec
you bring my big sister a big
wheel.
Dear old Santa Claus, bring me
some tirecrackers and bring my
little sister some, too.
Ola Lean Burrows,
2184 E. Pine Street.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19

pede, a doll, china closet, set of
dishes, a table and some chairs.
Don't forget my little brother,
bring him a rocking horse.
Your little girl,
Jewel Sandlin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: Please
bring me a bicycle and sewing
box, with a little sewing machine
in it and a story book. and a
pair of nice shoes with red tops,
some fruit, nuts and candies.
Ethle Fac Evans.
Fitzgerald, Ga. Dec. 10, 1913.
Dear Santa Claus:
wont you to bring me big
doll and doll bed, a teaset, a
cabinet and some chairs and a
table and some chairs and a table
and some apples, oranges, candy
and cakes and nuts.
Your little friend,
Louise Warren.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl four years old.
| want you to bring me a veloci-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
| wish you would bring me a
red wheel, love you so good, and
/ wish you would bring me a doll
bed, dear old Santa Claus, and
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
bring me a piano and wagon.
Belle Burrows.
Dear Santa Claus:

We live on South Grant street
SIC. I am 10 years old and have
two little brothers, one 6 years old
and one ID months old. Mama said
for me not to tell you what to
,ring this time for the Dear Lord
AIKEN papa from US and she said
YOU could not bring poor little
iatherless children much, but Santa
Claus, be good and bring US some
hing nice and good. Well good
bye.
Your little briend,
Daisy Bell Wynn.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
HOGS For Sole.

Some nice Berkshire pigs ten to
twelve weeks old out of good sows.
Will sell cheap.
Zellobu Farms,
144-24tp. Buena Vista. Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me one of those
SO cts. dolls at the Empire Store
and some skates and some fruit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-19
A merry Xmas to you,
Marie HartIy.
6O8 E. Central Ave.

Der Saint Nick:
Is a little baby boy free yers
old, an wants you to tome and
bring me some tandy an a dunn and
a little knife and pat torn and otis
of nice tlngs.
Dood by old Tanta faust, till
mex Histmas.
70 little friend.
Charlie UhIan Hartley.
To Old Santa
Dear old Santa old, and gray,
Won't you please come round
this way
| want nuts and los of things
But the worst of all train.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Baptist Church Revival.

The meeting at the Baptist church
closed Friday night and with good result
for ten days meeting. From Sunday
on the services were largely attended
both day and night. The general COM
ment by all who heard DIR. Petite was
that it was the greatest series of sermons
ever delivered in Cloverport. His SER
mons were logical and comprehensive in
unanswerable in argument,
clear and forceful in presentation, and
delivered with love and great persuasive
power. 1t was time of seed sowing
that shall continue to bear fruit for many
days hence. If the meeting'could have
continued a week or more longer, the
visible results would have been much
larger. There were five additions, one
by letter and four by profession of faith
and baptism as follows; Mrs. r. NJ.
Penick, Prof. Rufus Mccoy, Misses May
dee Chaplin, Lillian Dugan, AMI Ruth
Matheny. The baptising was at sunset
Sunday and was a beautiful service.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
H. F. DATTERD|NK
TAKES HIS LIFE.
Monday--.Came To CIoverport
And Got Nitro Acid Was Well
known Man About -Fory.five
Years 0Id---Leaves Wife.
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

Henry f. Datterdink, of near Pates-
vile, ended his life Monday by taking
nitric acid. Monday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Datterdink came to Cloverport shop
ping. They bought quite bill of drugs
at a. r. Fishers together. After this
Mr.. Fisher said Mr.. Datterdink returned
to his store alone and bought an ounce
of pure nitric acid and afterwards sent a
colored boy for carbolic acid. Mr.. Fisher
let him have it all on credit having
known him since he was a boy and
knew that he was a good man. Little
did Mr.. Fisher think that Mr.. Datter-
dink was making preparations to take
his own life. About two O'Clock mes
sage came from the home of Mr.. John
Ashly, the suicides father-in-law, calling
the doctor. The man was dead when
DIR. Owen got there. He had taken the
poison in whiskey.
The news soon spread Mrs. Datter-
dink came to Cloverport Monday night
and made arrangements with Mr.. Chas.
Hannah for the funeral. The burial
took place yesterday afternoon at ego
O'Clock at the Baker graveyard.
Mr. Datterdink was about forty -five
years old.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
MRS. MEADOR TAKES
HER LIFE WITH TOWEL
of Mrs. Henry Pate
--Despondent BY III Health
Hangs Self In Kitchen Of
Her Home In Nickerson, Kan
sas.
NO ONE WAS AT HOME.

Hanging outstretched, with her body
from the waist down, lying on the floor,
Mrs. Mary Meador was found dead in the
kitchen at her home at Nickerson late
yesterday afternoon. a coarse roller
towel, on a rack on the pantry door, was
wrapped about her neck.
She had evidently wrapped the towel
about her neck and then thrown herself
to the floor, for if she had stood upright,
or even upon her knees, death would not
have come.
The deed was discovered by Mrs. Mea-
doris sister-in-law, Mrs. w. Dhonan,
who had come to the house to tell her
that her husband, Ruther Meador, had
telephoned from Wichita that he was
coming home i'll the evening. Mr. Mea-
dor, who is a stock buyer at Nickerson,
had gone to Wichita earlier in the day
with a carload of stock.
Mrs. Meador has been an invalid for
long time and it was her i'll health that
brought on melancholia, and it was in
such mental condition she took her own
life. She had carefully planned her act,
for she sent Nina Sollenberger, a girl
who was staying at the house, to town on
an errand fifteen minutes before her dead
body was discovered.
Coroner W. II. Williamson was notified
of the death, but as the case is plainly
that of self destruction there will proba-
bly, be no inquest.
Mr.. Meador was Immediately called
home. He arrived at Hutchinson last
night and was rushed to Nickerson in an
automobile.
Mrs. Meador was about thirty-hve
years of age. There were no children in
the family except an adopted daughter,
Elsie, five years of age. She also leaves
her husband, Ruther Meador, and sis
ter, Mrs. Klepinger, of Canton.
Mrs. Meador was very highly regarded
by every one in Nickerson and her home
lifewas very happy. She was member
of the Dunkard church. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been announced.
Hutchinson, Kansas News, of June 10.
Mrs. Meador was we'll known in this
city and county, having visited her hus-
bands sister, Mrs. Henry Pate, who was
visiting her when the sad occurrence hap
pened
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Miss Eskridge Receives
Diploma Of Music

Hardinsburg June 10. (SpecialD-
Miss Katie Eskridge went to Cincin-
natl, Ohio, last Wednesday to be pres
emit at the Commencement exercises of
the Conservatory of music, where she
will receive her diploma.
Miss Eskridge completed the course
in Public School music and drawing
last year and received certificate to
teach. 1t is rule of this institution
not to grant diploma to any one until
they have taught one year successfully.
Last July Miss Eskridge accepted a
position with the Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home in Louisville, and has
taught successful term, so on Thurs
day she received a diploma from the
Conservatory.
Supt. Il. ]. Adams. of the Masonic
Home, says. 1--WE are very fond Of Miss
Eskridge. She is good teacher, and
her services have been satisfactory In
every respect"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
PAPER TALK
On Farming is All Stuff Accord.
ing to Harry BeII-.The Best
Talent is Off of the Farms--
Helpful Thoughts For the
Farmer.

Friend Babbage:-As my subscription
to your valuable county paper is due
and / haven't any chickens, ducks OF
other farm products that can pay you
In just now, guess had better send
you my check for one dollar and square
the account.
| am glad to see your paper working
for the farmer, as you say it is; but if
you don't come up and help me save
my wheat and oats crop, will think
your paper talk is all stuff, and that we
farmers are working for you. John, in
stead of you working for us.
| know there is great kick now
adays about the high cost of living,
and the farmer is blamed by nearly ev-
cry one for this state OF affairs. But
to tell you the honest truth about it, l
don't see how the farmers, as a class,
do as well as they are doing, for they
spend their money to help every other
fellows business except their own; and
they thereby rob themselves. But you
can't blame the other fellow for taking
Mr.. Farmers money when Mr.. Farmer
gives it up $50 easy" But as long as
this is The case you may look out for
high cost of living, and another main
reason is the best talent and intellect
have left the farm and left us scrubs"
on the soil TO combat against the world
which, in general way, is thoroughly
organized
If you think there are any hints in
any of these remarks that might help
any one, or especially farmer, you
may print it if you like. II. L. Bell,
A Farmer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Brother Walker Leaves
For New Mexico.

The Rev. Mr.. James IL. Walker, pastor
of the Methodist church leaves with his
family for New Mexico either today or
tomorrow. They have not decided ex-,
actly where they will locate, possibly at
Deming. On account of Brother Walk
er's illness they are compelled to go to a
different climate.
Brother Walker has the sympathy of
his whole church and he is greatly dis
appointed to leave, as he has gotten along
so we'll with his work and the members.
Mrs. Walker and the children, Marquee.
rette and James Henry, are quite broken
up over leaving their friends and nice
home. Mrs. Walker certainly has won
many compliments over her beautiful
housekeeping and she is very much APP
preciated here. The congregation is
doing much to make their going away
one that will be happily remembered by
all the family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Norman Gregory.

Hardinsburg, June Is. (Special) Mr..
II. B. Norman, of Harmed, and Miss
Mary Leigh Gregory, of Garfield, sur
prised their friends by going to Louis
vile Tuesday of last week, and being
quietly married at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. D. W. Scott. Mrs Scott be
ing cousin of the bride.
MISS Gregory is the only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gregory, and num-
bars her friends by the scores. being of
very cordial and hospitabs DISPOSE
ton Mr.. Norman is the son of Mrs.
Ethel Norman. He is connected with
Mr.. Robert Weatherford, of Harmed,
in the mercantile business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman will reside in
Harmed where they will be at home to
friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Too Much Chicken For Hoosiers

An affable landlady at a Cloverport
hotel Sunday over-fed cur handsome
little Hoosier baseball players on
chicken, spring chicken, more chicken.
chicken dumplings, chioken-pie-and
yum, yum-strawberries and cream
and ices, so nice. She fed them SO full
that they almost slid from the chairs,
and so nicely, daintily prepared that
little Ferd Becker wanted to ask for
adoption, and how then could those
ladies get busy and play ball with
those stocky lads of Cloverport town?
With the last dish of rosy, red berries
still fresh in mind, and broken wish
bone, snapped with Magnus Kreisle,
wherein hangs the tale Of future love
or tufts. Make Becker went in to pitch.
He saw strawberries, rosy and red,
dreamed of them, and tossed a gentle
strawberry curve directly and nearly
over the pan which the batter soaked
over the fence into a strawberry patch
to seek its cousins, bringing in two
runs and the game was on and lost.
Tell City Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
News From Lieut.. White.

Mrs. Emma Skillman received an in
teresting letter last week from her son,
William White, whose address is Lieut..
w. B. White, of Kentucky, care of
Governor General, Manila, PHILIPPINE
Islands. He writes that his voyage on
the Japanese vessel is wonderful
Aboard there are eighteen young men
who have the same Office as Mr.. White,
all from different states of the United
States. On this vessel is a tennis court
and a newspaper is issued every day,
besides many other attractions. Their
visit to Honolulu, Hawaii, was grand,
and Mr.. White wrote that it is place
as beautiful as it is advertised.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18

Mr.. Ferd Owen. of Glen Dean. who
was operated on at ST. Joseph's In
Urinary last Monday for ear trouble is
getting along srlendidIy. Mr.. Owen Is
eighty years old and many at the in
Urinary said 1t was remarkable how he
stood the critical operation. His dangh-
tiers. Mrs. W. c. Norman. Of Glen
Dean. and Mrs. 4. w. Owen, Of Ow-
snsboro' spent lest week yI'h him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
X. P's. Express Sympathy

cioverport KY, June 9, 1915.
Mr.. w. T. Arnold,
Dear Brother
Breckenridge Lodge No. or,
X. Of p. desires TO express TO you, their
sympathy in your recent bereavement.
the loss of your brother. With the as
surance that we are ever ready TO lend
helping hand TO all brothers in time Of
need. we are yours truly,
J. M. Fitch,
chas. Jackson.
J. M. Gregory,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Farmers Meeting.

5. B. Robertson, of Calhoun, organizer
of The American Society of Equity will
address the people on the subject of how
TO secure profitable prices for Farm Pro
ducts.
McQuady June 20, 1880 p. m.
Hites Run, June a, 1890 p. m.
New Bethel, June as, p. M.
Bills School House, June rs, 1890 p. m.
Hardinsbqrg, June zs, Up. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Young Girl browns.

Shelby Ford, of Fordsville, KY, re-
ceived message Monday night that his
daughter, Miss Sigiel Ford, was drowned
while in bathing in Green River, at Bow
ling Green, KY, az six o'clock. Her
body was recovered at ten o'clock Mon
day night and will be sent home today.
The funeral will be Thursday in the
Baptist church at Fordsville.
Miss Ford was attending school at
Bowling Green. She was eighteen years
old.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Rev. Graves Goes Abroad.

The Rev. Mr.. E. w. Graves, former
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
left last week to attend international
Sunday School Convention at Zurich,
Switzerland. Mr.. Graves will visit sew
eral countries abroad. His church at
Auburn, Ky, has given him three
months leave of absence with his sala
nv continued just the same.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Mr.. PuIIiam Dead.

w. G. Pulliam, conductor on the
Henderson Route Local from Louisville
to Irvngton, died last Thursday. He
leaves a wife. Mr.. Jerry Tilford. Of
Fordsville, attended the funeral. Mr..
Pulliam was one of the oldest conduct
ors on the road, and a fine man. He
had host of friends all along the road
who will be sorry to hear of his death.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
A Call For Republicans.

All Republicans in the second Magis-
terial District are requested to meet in
the City Hall, cloverport, on Saturday,
June 2S, to select candidates for Magis-
trate and Constable for the Republican
primary and to attend to other business.
w. {. Pate, District Chairman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Fine Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt and
sons, Forrest and Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Rolf and son, Marion Clay, mo-
tored to Hawesville Sunday, crossed the
river AMI took dinner at the Sunlight
Hotel and then took run to Tell City,
returning that afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Dr.. Baucum Leaves July I
For A Visit Home

DIR. Jesse Baucum will leave July LIST
for visit to his parents at New Castle
KY, and vacation trip. He will be
gone two weeks. During his absence,
bis Office will be left In charge Of an
assistant, and ell engagements viii be
booked, end allied On bic return.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Ralph Young Found
Dead In The Woods

Ralph Young, the youngest son of
NJ. Iogue Young, Of near Patas vllles
r. found te'd y che woods Hondsy