davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07

Chicago, ILL.,, oct. flake Dan
bert, Brooklyn first baseman. III a.
National, and Walter Johnson. Wa~il-
ington pitcher. are winners Of TIL ag-
tonobiIes offered top layers perform
ing the most valiant services for their
teams in 1913. Thep layers We're e-
lected 10y a vote Of . committee -
newspaper men.
Winners in 1911 were. Coaa. Ua
troit. and schultz. Chicago. LIST
year Spea~.. of the Boston Au~ri-
cans and Doyle. of the New York
Nationals, won the cars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
Presidential Nominations

Washington. D. c., Oct THE
p...ident made the following nomi-
nations today; $500 q
District Judge for the District Df
Alaska. second division, John Ran
doIDh Tucker, Jr.; Attorney for the
District of Alaska. second division r.
NJ SaxtOA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07

New Haven, Conn. oct. t.-Ih3-
versity Of Maine foot bah team, which
last Saturday was smothered ~ Har-
ward. 81 to o. gave Yale the biggest
surprise in years on lale.S field this
afternoon by holding the Blue 70 i
nothing-nothing score. The Maine
~collegians. though rushed of their
feet at times. played q good defensive
| game whenever their goal was threat
ened.
million plates Of soup eaten by Meek
~lenburgers which should have beer
grown in his county. The work OF
the girls tomato clubs and the boys
| corn clubs will be given especial at
tention in the farm life conference
In this county the average price
| Of a crop OF cotton is $4,000 and
il is stated that the county imports
annually at least 100000 worth II
food products OF all sorts II Is be-
ieved that he count can reduce the
importation al least $50, 600, within
the coming year or two. by a sys-
tematic and scientific distribution Of
food products grown III the state AND
that within a short time the county
can be exporting foods 10 other SEC
tons less favorably located.
The outlook for the Farm Life con
ference is exceedingly bright at this
time and with these facts known II
is believed that the interest Will he
stimulated 10 the extent that pTact-
cally every resident Of GecklsntCrs
and surrounding counties viii .fc
all possible influence toward mahIng
it a wonderful success
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-23

been carried on throughout the east
and as result the school is able to
erect shop building, a girls dormi.
tory, and dining hall. This makes
1t possible to double the present ca.
pacity of the school, and at the same
time give far better advantages to the
students.
The new teachers who have been
added to the faculty will mean much
to the life of the school. A director
of athletics and physical training, who
is graduate of the Y. M. c. A. Train
ing School of Chicago and who has for
the past year been director of athletics
in one of the Chicago high schools, will
give large part of his time and at
tention to the athletic teams and the
physical welfare of the students. A
teacher of domestic science will Or
ganize this department and have
charge of the dining room. A teach
er OF shop work will have charge of
mechanical engineering and manual
arts.
The Polytechnic is the only institu-
tion of higher learning in vast region
including the eastern two-thirds Of
Montana and the northern half of
Wyoming. Because of it's splendid To-
cation, in the center of this territory,
and also because of the wide scope of
the school, it is bound to become one
of the leading institutions of learning
in the northwest.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-23
did not get his portrait into the
pitchers hall of fame,

did not get his portrait into the
pitchers hall Of fame.
Heinie Berger Of the Maps was
headed toward a no-hit game Sept. 26
1907, while twirling against the
Yankees until Clark Griffith requested
Norman Elberfeld to bat for Jack
Chesbro in the ninth. The Tabasco
Kid promptly tore off single, and
Berger did not pitch a no-hit game
The same season, May 20, Tom Hughes
of the Nationals held the Maps to a
bachelor safety, said safety being
manufactured by Harry Bemis, who
did pinch-hitting trick for Glen Lieb.
hardt in the third inning.
Sept 10, 1907, Joe Doyle of the Yam
KEGS confined the Nationals to one
safety, made by Mike Kahoe, who got
into the game because Jack Warner
had been injured.
The only National league contest in
which both teams were held to one
hit took place between Pittsburg and
Chicago, the morning of July 4, 1906.
were the pitchers, and the safeties
were made by Jim Slagle and by Lei
field himself.
Charley Burlington of the Phillies
is, so far as is known, the only Ma
tional league pitcher to hurl two one
hit games in succession. He held the
Indianapolis club to one safety Aug.
6, 1887, and three days later treated
Anson's old Chicago White Stockings
in the same manner.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-23
Luke McCuke SAYS

When fellow imagines his stories
are funny and girl knows she has
pretty teeth there is sure to be lot
of laughing done.
A man who has hard time digging
up $25 rent money every month can
do lot Of worrying because the Pan
anna canal may not pay expenses.
What has become of the old
fashioned poker player who walked
around his chair to change his luck?
When a green baby arrives the
women folks will gaze lovingly at the
little red monkey face and say: well
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-23

Wise pitchers nowadays reserve
their pitching strength as much az
possible The youngster on the lots
and the college star are putting every
thing they have on the ball with every
pitch, regardless of the lead theil
teams may have, but usually when 9
pitcher has acquired sufficient skill
to enable him to perform successfully
in the majors, he watches that ole
soup bone with as much care as q
mother watches her first born.
Once a pitcher in the majors has
acquired standing, it is rarely that
he warns up except on the days that
he is carded to pitch. Of course, he
is out with the rest of the team tax
ing batting and fielding practice, but
he is avoiding those sharp, quick
throws that do SO much to sap the life
of his arm.
No better example can be seen OF
wise pitchers in this respect today
than those two pastmasters of the art
Mathewson and Johnson. You fre.
quently see McGraw's star go through
a game in which he is batted fairly
hard, yet he generally manages to
keep the other fellows runs at a low
er figure than his own teams. He is
putting them over the plate when his
team has a lead and taking chances
on the men behind him and in doing
SO he is saving himself many unneces-
sary throws in trying to fool the bats
men.
With Johnson it is somewhat differ
ent, for he hasn't the hitting team be-
~, IL, hot No. L0r \ I,
has to work harder as a rule. How
ever, whenever his club has any kind
Of a lead at all, you will find him stick
ing them straight over and leaving
the rest to his fielders. The reputa-
tiOn these two stars have acquired, no
doubt, stands them in good stead, but
whatever it is, they seem to get away
with many games without working at
their fastest stride.
In fact, Johnson claims never to
have thrown ball with all the
strength that his powerful right arm
possesses and it would be mighty in
teresting to see him work through
season at top speed.
MatheWson has been in the big
league thirteen years and, although it
has been predicted each spring that
he would slow up, he goes along, win
ming game after game, and usually
ending up each season with a record
that places him among the best in
his league. Johnson has been pitch
ing in the majors six years, but from
the way he conserves his strength,
there is no reason, barring accident,
why he should not last as long as
Matty.
Both these great stars deserve all
the success that has come to them,
for they have paid strict attention to
their knitting, not in a single instance
to the detriment of their clubs, but to
the advancement and longevity of
their own usefulness to the game.
Down in Texas in the fall, winter
and early spring Chief Wilson's strong
right arm summons sweethearts to
the telephone. It's a fact Chief sell
dom talks about anything or anybody,
but the other night on a train he for
got himself so far as to tell the story.
He said:
Down in South Austin we have
some nice neighbors and they often
use our telephone. We get a lot of
calls for members of family that
lives nearly block away from us.
The daughter, Nan, has a sweetheart
and the son, Bill, has a sweetheart,
and these sweethearts often call up
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-23
THE WORLD OF SPORT

on our phone for Nan or Bill. My
folks used to always send me over to
tell them when they're wanted, but
last fall doped out a scheme to save
time and shoe leather. The family
has a fiat tin roof on the house and
now when the telephone call is for
Nan or Bill to come over l just go
out in the yard, pick out nice little
Texas cobblestone off the flower bed
and heave it SO that it strikes the tin
roof. Nan and Bill know the signal
all right and they always come over.
One day last spring there was an
awful hailstorm hit that tin roof, and
bless me if the whole blamed family
didn't come a running ever to our
telephone, thinking they were all
wanted. ."-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
New York Sun: One item that has
not been considered thus far in prog
nostications anent the worlds series
is the fact that the Athletics will be
familiar with both playing fields,
whereas some of the Giants have not
even seen their rivals park. Shibe
park has no special peculiarities, so
the Giants will not be handicapped
much there. The Athletics advantage
is rather negative one, being large
ly only the absence of disadvantage
which would be the case had they not
played against the New YOrks this
season, thereby learning the odd
angle of the right field wall. Eddie
Murphy seems to have mastered these.
New York Evening Sun: Josh De-
we're pulled one on McGraw recently
which amused the little Napoleon
greatly. The fact that it was uncon-
scious humor on the part Of Josh adds
greatly to the story When the Giants
were in Cincinnati the outfielder
called on his old commander.
II see that they haven't been play
ing you lately, Josh. Why is it?" in
cured McGraw.
WELL" replied Devore, II played
your kind of baseball and Tinker
wouldn't stand for it,"
The board of directors of the Ma
tional league decided last night that
the protested game between New
York and Philadelphia must be played
out, resuming the same conditions
which existed at the time it was
stopped and forfeited to New York by
Umpire Brennan, This is the first
time in the history Of the game that
such ruling has been made, and it
has caused much discussion among
the fans. When the game of Aug.
80 was stopped the score was to 6
in favor of Philadelphia, and New
York was at bat in the first half of
the ninth. The Giants had a man on
base and sent Mccormick to bat for
Merkle, but he was retired, and then
McGraw made his protest, claiming
that the spectators in the center field
bleachers, waving their straw hats,
reflected the suns rays into the eyes
of the batsman.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 13.-It is sell
dom that an emergency sticker shat
ters pitchers bid for no-hit game,
as Larry Mclean of the Giants did
Wednesday when batting against
George Tyler of the Braves. The last
time anything like this happened in
the major leagues was July %, 1909.
Lefty" Pastorius of the Superbas
then was twirling against the Phillies,
and he held them hitless until the
ninth. Then Billy Murray, boss of the
Quakers, lifted John Titus out of the
controversy and delegated DR.. Leon
Martel to bat for him. Martel re-
sponded with triple, and Pastorius
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-23

In order to care Tor the large num-
ber who will soon be asking to enter,
plans are already made to erect build
ings to care for one thousand young
people. The young men and women
who are living in this section of the
country are fortunate that such an in
stitution is being planned for them.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-23
A Great School for Eastern Montana.
Great nropo re tom, hai,,1e L.

Great preparations are being made
for a large enrolment at the Poly
technic Institute. Ever since this pop
ular institution was organized near
Billings four years ago, there has been
q lack of accommodations for those
who wanted to enter. This past year
q campaign for funds, to be used in
the enlargement of the Institute. has
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15
Infinidad az Enfermos Desert
ben Curaciones MarayiIIosas


Personas que hablan estado suffiendo por vaiios ahos y gas
sgnss aae habian perdido toda esperanza q eutarse. salioa
por IN corto tempo las nlasavilosas medirinas di DE-. Kidd.
a MYs ! iis NJ ss,a I i Rsss (, s 81 sas. s eas II, iass gsa iaasd aRs srss
s ssSs, sai 4 ss|ss e { ss sssi s:' / si Sssss'i5 4 ;s sssss's 4 , 1ss5s ;s 81 &,
entire SIS earras. sepanS de 81 bren resuitado que han trnido para
Una siud \ Sfsicdad sompietas.
Los dauientes parrafos si rxtiactos dc mas cfantas de Ia
infnidad de caftas .sennejantes one 81 Or: Kidd ,rGcibe de Sis
Antiques pscantcs. los ctsalea han Iseobradola salud cor. FL uo
Il HILL ~ A lnalaHau' M. M unsa,e' dss: II rs ss' cs Gasl' & Il s Sssaaae IS
s ssstlsssss 6 &c ss' ~ sa ess |s s's Ss. s'. Z qEss sl b az Ys eslssss saq p II
pepia. Pu!moneg Debiles alxinos otros guc Recommendation MI
SBs5R n. S IS iRSGn s.s gslssFas 81 qss esplisal Y s'asitud dsl
Iue 2sa vf d.ias'aa, q ssI Se1sisia. ' Tss s's ssys ss, 81 d 81 sa'G ''a e Il r;
e lsrm mss ai %RsBisa issS d ma aHs S,dos al p ss'o u ais s sSiyisss Il bs &;
sWIido mi NAL por mas de cinco amos v gastado mi dinero I'M
slaEsa sii 81 stE Esy d0 sssssy Z 4 In sSs nsss & I Rsssst ns III fsases : /
pesar de mis cincuenta aHos. me sento tan fuerte como uR joyen
dc veinticinco amos que nnnca haya sufrido aisuna e~nierinedad.
n.5 r s, s sSS' IT'S s1s ss;ysas a I TS S|ss K :, s:s d sTe SI',, 4 r. /:
aquf m carta; Con ss maravilosas nedicfnas hoy me en-
T padeeis, .f RsaIpssdo sise d dsss 4 81 & sssF'e dist safs''a sssdiaosa u :
habia perdido toda esperanza de curarric."
Otra pacieute, Ia Sra. J. ". Martin, de Isabel. III. asradece
Proiandasaente 7! easasi6n que 3 p pr. Kidd Z hiso Y manifesto
m nss Z deLado 4 q, eject. abora puedo desir q que NJ be
nun crso ie pueda dar las s nSd u ufcentsmsnse. = n
par ss'is al & e ssam q bl an ai aHPe s;ens e. are IL sdass il as 6 sart osiei ~:
E EsnEdo, p re ! ias a. e : fsiiada ssf aue este a ssaa a ssb Ee 2 sss me eip
cinas han traido 4 niIiares de pacientcs que han seguido sus
ssa' saecien d R sodav e. Gems Gems e ssfia eG pTossr esta e'q msdici ne ss e
gu propio case para que I'D. Sc de- cuentas que bajo Ia Influenza
81 ssia as xus sSss T Sc ' BE bfA Din b H1sls 81 yS Th d tD. PoSfENlb Y y
BIEN. Una muestra que lc dara d I'D. eses resutado es Ia
gratis
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15
LAS MApREe PUEDEN CON Sc
cttRipAp coMPRAR

81 Nuevo Descubrimiento del Or. King
y darselo 4 los pequehitos cuando es'
ten enfermos y sufriendo de toses.
resfriados, malestares az Ia garganta
8 los puImones, tiene buen SAILOR, in
offensive, una vez usado, siempre ID
usaran. La Sra. Bruce Crawford, Mia
sra. NO., escribe: "El Nuevo Descu.
brimiento del DR.. King Gambia q nues-
tro muchacho de I'm palido y enfermi.
"a muchacho 4 Ia p~intura de Ia salid''
siempre ayuda. De venta en- todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

Sin principles. es 81 hombre como
I'M buque sin tim6n y sin brdjula,
abandonado para Ter mpelido de aqui
para ALA por cualquier viento que go
pie.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

Lucia por mantener siempre encen-
dida On q pecho aQuella chispa de
flego celestial que 90 Hama concien-
c;a.-Jorge Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

tiene I'd. necesdad de Greer y que dicen centefiares q
quiencs Sc las ha probado que estas nlaraviIlosas me-
dicinas curan clIando otros doctorcs y Inedicinas de
patente han fracasado. Algunos me han dicho: Hrni
case esta nluy avarzado' 8 slos doctores han pcrdido
AZ csnelanza de cuIaTnc" otros 4no hay curaci6n
possible para mi NAL" sin embargo, las personals que
han dicho ESQ ahora estan gozando dc una salud GEM
plcta, SO efcncntranS sancs y ~vigorosos. Estas mis-
mas personas que no tenian fe, que habfan pcrdido
toda esperanto, crefan que va no ilabia ~curaci6n para
elias, Sc han convencido de I'm mode tai, que no hay
duda possible, pues han sido transfornladas de in
estado dtbils e~nicrnizo ydolicnteA una vida vigorosa,
saludable y feliz, se han trafsforniado en- ~criatllras
llenas De vida y energfa. de algeria, vigor j felicidad
que es 70 que nos hace anlarsesta vida.
Dude Va. TODD este Il " place y entonces hara I'd.
10 inislno que nuestros antepasados que dudaron de
cue IN hombre llegara 4 volar. 50 rieron de "a idea de
que una maquina pudiese hablar, ridiculizaron Ak
ionabre que sugestiond 81 ~telefono y ahora TODD ESQ Sc
ma vist0 consufnado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

Ell jab6n debe ~guardarse en- sitio
seco antes de usarlo. 81 BE quiere que
dure mucho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

Las sillas tapizadas 10 limpian fro
tAndolas con una franeIa Y salvado ca
liente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

Ia pequefex del espfritu SO hacc
sentir, sobre TODD, on las grandes co.
Isas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

medio de electricidad. Bien! Bien!
Que siga el bale hasta que Sc canse
el mdsico. Mss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

Algo lie sucedi6 al proyecto de sala-
iios en- Ia camara Ell lunes--Ya we're
Eaos que dice FL m6dico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

No sucede muy 9 menudo que nos
interesamos en- nuestros vecinos 4 no
q que no deban algo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

Ella -Sobre Qu6 predic6 "a Padre
81 Domingo?
El-Sobre q Mandamiento mo Hur-
Ella; {Ilnfadada) Y gus nesocios
tiene un sacerdote 40 mexclar politica
en- sus sermones?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

En- las revoluciones, los revOiucio
narios hacen 81 sasto. y I'll pueblo pa
CHICO paga Ia cnenta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-15

EsrA InEA. RscRIBA 50 roMBRE \ DIREccloN cor.cIARDAI
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
Acrchatic Burglar.

Convicted of no fewer than thirty
tvo burglaries, Emile Orieth, Hun
sarian who for years was connected
with Barrum's circus as the famous
"India.rubber man. has been SEN
fenced at Marine Assizes, France, 10
eight years hard labor and ~ years
honishment. Orieth, who was a
clever clown, bareback rider, ana
acrobat. displayed extraordinary
skill in climbing walls and picking
complicated locks. The day after MS
arrest he astonished the warder by
suddenly scaling the wall on the mar
row prison courtyard, Is feet high
He then took a flying leap of is fee
m to a neighboring roof, and thence
into the dry moat Of the prison
When another warder tried to seize
him Orieth jumped back to the cour
from which he had escaped. Gurins
the - months he spent in prisol
awaiting trial it was found necessar,
to keep him constantly in irons, ham
and foot and in strait-waistcoat
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12

Columbia. Louisiana.
Will practice in all the courts Of the
5th Judicial District and Supreme
of the State.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
Terms of Court.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of LaSalle.
Thirtieth judicial District Court.
Pc it known that l, George Wear,
Jndoe Thirtieth judicial District OF
H 7 'onisiana, composed of the parishes OF
Caldwell and LaSalle, do hereby NIX
the terms of the court in SAD olstric'
as follows: a.
FOR CALDWELL PARISH.
Civil Terms-2nd Monday in Novem,
Der. End Monday in March, ana zno
Monday in May.
FOR LASALLE PARISH.
Civil Tprms-2nd Monday in October,
End Monday in February, 2nd MONDAY
in April.
FOR CALDWELL PARISH.
Criminal Terms End Monday in July
and End Monday in January.
FOR LAsALLE PARISH.
Criminal Terms End Monday in june
End Monday in December.
PARISH OF CALDWELL.
Terms for empanelling Grand jury
4th Monday in December and Attn MO"
day in June.
PARISH OF LAsALLE.
Terms for empanelling Grand jury:
4th Monday in May and 4th MONDAY Il
November.
It is further ordered that the term
!. as fixed above to be effective from an
: after October /, 1918; thad this orae
! be spread upon the minutes OF IN n
6 court of both Caldwell and LaSall
parishes, and that public notice hereo
be given as the law directs.
. Done and signed in open Court o
this the 18th day of April, 1913:
a (Signed): GEO. WEAR,
d Judge 9Oth District Cour'
y A true and correct copy Of the orig
g nal now on file in this office.
IS ]. E. THOMPSON,
" by Clerk Both District Court. LaSal
:. Parish. Louisiana.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
SHARP RETORT TO BACHELOR
xou,c Woman Extremely Ready
When Defense Of the Fair sex
Was Necessary.

w;nirred Shaw, a young woman en-
Flowed as stenographer IN bal'l'
more. has made a sharp reply 10
orusty bachelor who complained III
Baltimore paper that the average
woman of to-day is vain, shallo"
creature, who makes herself rldlcu-
ions bv "nainting, powdering and siaV-
o~y. to hidcous fashions" MISS oha"
c,riFns rs a country girl" and she
starts by telling the grumbllns cr'''c
Of Ter sex that bachelors are lnferior
TO the majority of women OF the pres
ont dav" She believes that the white
lights of a large city" have blinded
him to the superiority Of women ana
continues: 81 will invite this mistaken
bachelor to take a day in the broao
omen country, where he will ind glrlS
whose lives are as pure ana nealthiu
nc The air they breathe; girls Wht
have no time for the extreme and arti
fcia, stvle of fashion; whose lapo'
&c only for love and home, and Whos'
n,nasures are of the simple KIND rain
er than the glaring amusements OF tn
oi4v These country girls would pre-
fry n settle down in little cottage
with contontment and happiness SUI
sonndipe them, rathes than in FIT
avonua mansion. My short experlenc
If citv life has taught me that mel
BY their nattery aud admiration az
no cause of the extremely ridiculou
fashions Of the day,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
r,rioin of the Postmark.

Great Britain claims the distinction
Of having originated the postmark,
The first one, employed in London as
king ago as 1860, was an extremely
sir,ule affair, consisting merely Of a
small circle divided into two parts.
It the top there were two letters in.
d;catinc tie month, while in the low,
~ half of the cicc,e was shown the
DIV Of the month, no provision was
rada for indtc& :ng the year or the
ao,I. q IL Hay Z is only by The
fats, OF the letters Themselves where
~ 10 r,arf: '2@& i0"ressed that 4. il
possible to Ia the GATE OF its use.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
Makes Divorce Record.

Los Angeles county, in California,
has established a divorce record for
the first five months of 1909. The
figures indicate that one divorce has
been granted since January for
every four marriages celebrated. This
is an increase over the ratio during
1908 when it was one to six, in Sar
Francisco one to seven and in the
whole of the United States one tt
twelve. Four hundred and sixty in
terlocutory and 2O2 final DEGREES have
been granted at Los Angeles in Gv'
months OF the present year.