davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BARNETTA B. BEATS
BILL WILLIAM

over the Mount Holly track yester-
day Barnetta B. beat Bill William in
the PIP class pacing event Barnetta
B. gave Bill William first place In
the first heat Of the race, but finished
first in the three succeeding heats.
The fastest mile was 2.14 IA. Lady
Bess finished sixth.
In the 2.15 pace Princess March
drew third money.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
cores were made =:

On October Is ten representatives of
the Ncmours Club will invade phiadel-
phia. The Fox Gun Club, Of that city,
has requested the officials OF the Ne
mours Gun Club to send representa-
tive to their club on that date for the
purpose of demonstrating that trap
shooting is Just as much a sport for
women as for men. Those of the local
club who accepted are; Miss Alice
Riley. Miss NJ V. Lannan, Mrs NJ. S.
Hart, Mrs. W 4. Joslyn. Miss J. P.
Hirst, Miss NJ v Moody, Miss NJ. R.
Woodman, Miss Bessie v Carson, Mrs.
o. C. Clark and Miss II. d. Hammond.
Not long ago it will be recalled that
two squads of women from the Ne
mours Club visited Baltimore and much
prominence was given TO this event by
newspapers all over the country.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

b a c X 10 I n e
Grand Old Master,
Back to the old
big Six"-the ref
uge in deep dis
aster, the wizard
Of countless tricks,
away with each
fresh sensation;
each marvellous
new found S t a T,
the guy with the
celebra ito n :" / S
still in the lead by
fari
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
By Hal SHERIDAN.

With a drizzle Of
rain falling In New
York, and the
Polo Grounds soak
ed by the heavy
showers OF yester-
day. the chances
Of the game be-
tween tho Ath-
letics and Giants
being postponed
appeared TO be
greater today than
at any time during
this watersoaked
tussle for the high.
EST baseball hon
ors Of the world
This may NEAR
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Athletics Lose The Second Game In Tenth nnngGenea Spor Odds
THIS TIME OLD MASTER
BRINGS TIE DISASTER
WHAT YOU THINK OF THAT
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Copyright, 1913, by the United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
+Grant ran for Mclean In tenth inning,
xRan for SnOdgraSs in second inning.
PHILADELPHIA (A.O
SCORE BY INNINGS:

PHILADELPHIA .......O U y U U U U o C-O
Sacrifice hits-Colns, Wtse Lett on bases-New York,
s; Philadelphia. 10. First base bas0n Mahewson, /;
OF Plank First base errors-New York, 1; Philade
pha Hit nv Dtcher-By Plank (Doyle). Struck out-By
Plank 6; by Mathews0n. Time-TwO and twenty two
minutes umpiresConnely at plate; Rgler bases KLEIN,
left heldi Egan, right field.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MafheWson The Hero; With
Single He Starts Giants on
Way To 10Th Inning Victory

yesterday
he had umphed before his thirteen Of big league ball
playing.
a
this
only everlasting
pitcher passed
all arrived
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
THE BUSY LITTLE BEE.

Bees like music and are easily taught
to gather at the call OF certain strains
but they do not Ike harsh or loud
voices OF dlscordant sounds An even
temper Is an absolute necessity IN a
beekeeper Swarms have been known
TO ''grow" because loud talking mau
stood near the hives.
II is a mistake not TO wire the sheets
In the brood frames. for when II comes
TO extracting the frames. TO say moth
ing OF holding the completed frame al
an angle. II IS great comfort 10 ind
that the combs are not continually
breaking loose from tile frames. which
would otherwise be the case
To transfer bees before swarming
time remove the top OF old hive and
set a single story hive over It Make
all the joints hee tight Now have
foundation in new hive. and the bees
win soon work up into Il. After the
queen gets to laying well you eau lift
on the new hive aud do what you
please with the old hive and combs
This Is q quick way to get bees Into
modern hive without much trouble
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
poN,Ts

Don't neglect the comfort OF the
watch doc As there Is an inhumhilty
to man. so there Is much brutality To
brutes Let us ser that We exercise
mercy toward the least OF Gods crea
lures or we shall not obtain mercy for
ourselves
Don't Use q megaphone 10 tell your
troubles Re stlll. sad heart. aud cease
repining. Yonll never gain rap 10y
whining.
Don't ASK the editor questions on
poultry ASK him for receipt for
cash in advance ana hooray for the
chance Send your query to c. NJ. Il
with stamp. but no fee.
Don't locate your poultry plant with.
out studying surrounding conditions
first Transportation facilities aud mar
ket are chief considerations.
Don't buy beef scrap wilhnut flst
getting samples and refuse shipment
II sample ana goods are not tne same
quality.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
[neriesns.

rs.
has decora
Pc wife Of
Major Fo
|'ls. of the
OF the sa
7 rendered
|hou The Ae
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
BLACK LEaHuHN ruLupr.

white in the tail while the hen with
pure black plumage has blsck or vel
lOWish black leg
il seems against nature for black
plumage and yellow shanks to be bred
Ia the same bird. and this the stand
ard recognizes when 1t calls for vel
low or yelowish black shanks in show
specimens
Tue Black is the largest Ut th.' I.rs
horn mihe and is claimed Ia hr the
widest and the greatest dier. having
been known to rise straight on the
ground IN a graceful night Of 3O0 feet
It is not inferior 10 any Of the Medi-
terranrans in laying beiug especially
good ia winner and laying the largest
Leghorn rgg We recommend the
Rhck I.eghnrn To- Those who desire To
keep the White. but cannot because
their white plumage hecomes so SOiled
in the small runs and SCOT of the city
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
kiainn En-. Country.

Agriculture Ur the newer sections Is
carried on at thu expense OF the rertil
ity In the soil. twenty bushel crop
OF wheat removes from the soil In the
straw and grain S93O worth or plant
food per acre. OF 46ia cents per bushel
Ia selling wheat and burning stra p"
this is actually removed. Last year $
crop Of t-l5O.OOOOOO bushes-re
moved from the soil S7OOOOOOO worth
OF plant food In other words. the
state Of North Dakota is worth less IS
u crop factory by S7O,OOOOOO than be
fore the past seasons crop OF wheat
was grown Add to this all other grain
sent out OF the state. and the sum will
be much increased North Dakota Ex
pertinent Station.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
THE SLACK LEoHoRN.

A PitiSburgher writes. What va
riety of hen would you keep in my eli
niate for maximum eggs
Well. il We lived In smoky. sooty
black Pittsburgh We should Keep
Black Leghorns. sure. but really they
make good anywhere.
The Black l.eghorn is an establish
ed Italian variety. and a visit 10 Gen
oa today will show them the same
there as in ls12 when they We're iul-
ported 10 this country. and they We're
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE
With "Wornout" Land Another Might
Try Also With Success.

WIN "Wornout" Eano Anotner Miaut
Try Also With Success.
A farm OF loo acres, twenty-five
miles out OF Philadelphia and with
good railroad facili1es. was sold for
was worn out. IL had thin. gravelly
soil. Most OF the land lies On the side
or ridge aud has moderate slope,
but about ive acres are level meadow.
ON which rine spring is situated.
market gardener purchased the
farm at tax sale he cut trenches
about $40 feet long aud 20 feet wide
across the meadow. the bottoms OF
which were covered with gravel. and
diverted the spring warer into them.
A stand OF watercress was then start
ed, and by fall Il covered the trenches.
and the owner began TO cut aud ship
ii 10 the Philadelphia markets. As
cold weather approaches the cress Is
protected from frost by rough houses
built over the trenches The north
sides OF the houses are OF inch boards.
against which corn fodder is stacked
to keep ont the wind The south sides
are VI glass The heat or the sun and
the warmth or the spring water are
sufficient 10 Keep the cress growing
rapidly all winter without resOrt 10
artificial heat A portion OF the beds
Is cut over each day. and tn ahont ten
days II is again ready for cutting The
returns me nrSt winter were about
SlOO day rr"m the cress. narrow
strip nr soil n-Iween the back uf the
house and tnr edge or the trench is
devoted 10 yiolets and mas proved very
prohta Bile
On the remainder OF the farm
French ilacs are set about four feet
apart ana gspI well cultivated for
four years The bushes are then taken
up and forced To bloom about the
Christmas holidays. A handsome prof.
it Is realized each year. and steady
employment Is gwen 10 a large mum
Der OF men. The former owner
couldn't make 1t pay."-Country Gen
tlemau
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
HLAcE lraHosN COCK BIRD.

then So perfect that just three year,
after they were admitted 10 the srand
ard of excellence
With the other seven vfrietie. ut
Leshorns ii is not so difficult Ia get
the yellow shank. but Ia YET "a yellow
shank and pure black plumag- "ah.
there's the rub
Black l.rehuru chicks generally hatch
dark legs aud these very often turn
pure yellow ia the males. but remain
black or yellowish black in the rr-
males, aud it is often the case thar the
male with pure yellow shank has
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18

ping the fowls head I'd tfor this pre-
fer a corn cutter or knife TO a hatehei
or AK place the fowl In the box,
where II will hleed freely This meth
cd. IL my uUtiun 3, n,"te humane thau
to have Il hopping uhnuI OH the ground
Farm and Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
BRAIN WORK COUNTS.

The farmers must get their
heads into their work. do not
advise you to work longer hours
in the day Or 10 work any hard
CT While you are al II. My text
for the men on the farm is 10
get in more head work. Some
men seem to slave away many
hours a day aud yet accomplish
very little. ! question II these
men read the Bible. The Bible
says, a mau shall earn his
bread by the sweat OF his brow"
Most men leave their heads out
OF the game aud make n poor
, living by the sweat OF their
backs and the sweat OF the backs
OF all the rest Of the family
Professor A T.. Chamberlain. St
Paul. Alnn.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
sllo onaht 70 se Hand,

Build the silo next 10 the cattle barn
where the fesd eau be taken right from
the silo into the barn feed car
rier makes light work Ia such case.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18

si.e grenee' but
SIRE for an h.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Where Tho Chicken oets tho Az.

The follO W j n g
uirtLnd of ttiliu-
fowls is u neat sud
proper one: Set n
square post sbout
rwo feet in the
ground and about
two and one half or
three feet tor as de
siredl above I h =
ground. After clip
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Oak Orchard, Del.

Delaware's most famous resort for rest
aud recreation. salt water bathing, fish
Jug, grabbing and boating. For terms
OF the Indian River House. write or phone
Chas. c. Phillips. Proprietor, 7-4-7t
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
|TTACKEOHs

Eis''t s@th U. S. c..
taa ne a member
ates caralry ~
ort Ethan An.
ter Virginia.
|ruckart afte,
Prrti; Pri;i Harry No.
It d.
alarmed the i,
|onel j. C. Ges
troOpers IL
| Miss Brucki1
assailant.
!, esiment wa
Ing sought
|" here the c,l
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
IN BOSTON Markets

Butter-Northern creamery, extra
ss1b ds4c; western creamery, extras,
s21k a S3Ikc; western firsts, 291z a
SO1kc.
Cheese-York state, new fancy, J.
a17Ikc: fair to good. 1914 d16c.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
44n46c: eastern extras. 4O042c;
western extras, 34d35c; western
prime nrsts. s1d33c; western firsts,
26a2Sc: storage extras, 26h G27c;
storage frsts. 25d26c.
es-Gravensteins, s5d5 Dbl;
Hubbardstons. 50. 5Od3: Wolf rivers
Ssn4. so: Harveys. 50. 5Od4; wealth
les. 81. 5Oa3.75; duchess, S2.5O0
so: pippins. sl.50d2.50.
Potatoes-CentraI Maine and Arocs-
took. 81. 6OFf1 SIS per 2-bubg; sweets,
y2a2 .25 Dbl. S5cd 81 bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl. 21G &c;
native dressed brorc-s. 2 RI z3c; na-
tive live brorers. 17c: live fowl. 16T
nc: native roasting chickens. 25n
CSC. native green ducks. 16Gl7c: ma
tive squads. s2.5Ou3 rs doz.; native
pigeons. S1.T5a2 doz; live ducks,
lsd15c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
WOODRUFF SUFFERS
PARALYTIC SHOCK
Stricken While Addressing PO-
IitiCdI Meeting In Gotham

Timothy l.. Woodruff, former lieu
tenant governor of New York, was
stricken at New York just as he con-
cluded an address at the Fusion noti-
tication meeting. He suffered stroke
Of paralysis.
AS he was speaking Woodruff
turned to John P. Mitchell, the Fu-
sionist candidate for mayor, and COM
planned of a pain in his knee. He
continued his address, however, but
as he concluded it, he reeled and
would have fallen to the floor of the
stage had not others on the platform
supported him.
When Theodore Roosevelt organized
the Progressive party, Woodruff left
the Republicans and aligned himself
with the colonel, subsequently assum-
ing the Progressive leadership in
BROOKLYN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
AMERICAN BAR
WE SERVE WHISKY COOKIES
AND GIN RICKTAILS.

Close to the shore Of Taboga island,
so close, in fact, that they are con.
nected at low tide, lies little, rocky,
wooded islet known as MORO. For
many, many years 1t was owned by a
Spanish family, the present repre-
sentative of which is widow of
small means. On MORO is a flowing
spring Of excellent water, and one Of
the Pacific navigation companies de
sired to acquire the islet as a water
ing station for it's vessels. The widow
was paid a fair price, and as a bonus
was given life passes for herself and
her children on the boats Of the com
pany. No sooner had the deal been
consummated than the estimable lady
packed up her buds, stored her house
hold belongings and with her family
boarded one Of the steamships for a
trip. The journey was so pleasant
that they have been travelling contin-
ually on the company's ships ever
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
SOUTH STAFFORD.

James Kendall, wife and son of
West Lebanon recently spent a few
days with relatives in town.
Clinton Barrett has gone to Con-
cord to work in the railroad shop.
B. F. Jordan has had the misfor-
tune to lose a very nice COW.
Mrs. Minnie Dickinson of Low
ell, Mass, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Bailey.
Quite a number from here at
tended the fair at Tunbridge last
week.
Waldo Cushman, wife and little
son of Norwich spent Sunday at j..
M. Benjamin's.
John and Grover Moses recently
visited relatives in Randolph and
Tunbridge.
Mrs. Earl Crane is working at
the Barrett House.
Harmon Nelson and wife Of
Moretown and Edgar Turner and
wife of Wilder were recent guests
at Scott Clough s.
Little Richard Prescott has been
quite sick the past week.
Clinton Morse of White River
Junction was in town the first Of
the week.
DR.. Clifford of Randolph was in
town professionally the first of the
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
FIGHT OVER A KITTEN
It Results In Cambridge Boy Being
Stabbed to Death

John Scannell, II years of age, was
stabbed to death in a fight at Cam
bridge, Mass. and the police arrested
last night, and the police arrested
William Kaminski, charged with the
crime.
The fight which led to the stabbing
of Scannell is said to have started
when five men attempted to take a
kitten away from Scannell.
Scannell was sitting on a hydrant at
a corner with a kitten in his arms
which he had picked up in the street.
The men, coming from Boston, at
tempted to grab the animal from him.
Fisticuffs were exchanged and soon a
dozen were in the melee. AS the
combatants swayed about stones were
thrown and finally Scannell was
stabbed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
ATLANTIC FLIGHT POSSIBLE
Aviator Garros Would Divide Journey
Into Three STAGES

Roland g. Garros, who made an
Ieroplane flight across the Mediter-
fanean, declares a fight across the
Atlantic ocean is possible.
His plan would be to divide the
Journey into three stages. From Eng
land to Icel~d, from Iceland to New
foundland, from Newfoundland to the
United States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
Poor Colonel sibert collapsed.

Nobody now lives where once stood
the proud city of Old Panama-that
is, nobody except one old native wom-
an who has little shack by the beach
and sells liquid refreshment to the
thirsty tourist. Her stock includes
various soft drinks, beer and, hang
ing from the walls by strings, bottles
Of imported champagne. These last
look as though they had been hang
ing there since the day when Nor
gan and his buccaneers departed
from the ruined city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
FIVE HUNDRED KILLED
fhree-Day Battle Between MeSlear
Not Far From the Border

More than 500 Mexicans were killed
IN a three-day battle between the army
Of the consututonalists and about
1000 federals. near Sabinas.
The defeated rebels are reported
neeing in disorder toward the border,
destroying towns and coal mines.
American interests are suffering heav-
Nv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
SHARES FATE OF SISTER
Lee Dies of Injuries Sustained In
Motorcycle Accident

Harry f. Lee of North Woburn,
Mass, who was badly injured in a
motorcycle accident when his sister,
Miss Lillian II. Lee, was killed, died
at the Haverhill, Mass. hospital.
Miss Lee was riding in a basket at
tached to her brothers motorcycle,
when the machine collided with an
electric car. Miss Lee died within
half an hour after the accident. They
were related by marriage to former
President Roosevelt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03

The asylum for the insane on Ancon
Hill is inhabited mainly by negroes
from Jamaica and Barbados. These
colored folk seem to go crazy in large
numbers, and asked a doctor there
the reason. Rum and religion" was
his terse reply. "They use a lot OF
both, and not much is needed to throw
them off their mental balance"
One of the Jamaicans in the asylum
spends every evening sending vocal
wireless messages" to the governor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03

Tourists focked to the canal zone
in such increasing numbers that the
Panama Railway company-which
means the United States government
decided to erect a new Washington
hotel in Colon to supplant the old hos.
telry of that name. The architect de.
signed a handsome four-story struc.
ture Of concrete and, to take full ad.
vantage of the cool breezes from the
Atlantic, provided in his plans for a
large roof garden and two dumb wait.
ers running up to it. The builders made
the roof all right, and put in the dumb
walters, but when the hotel was near
ing completion some one discovered
there was no opening in the roof for
the aforesaid dumb walters. The nee
essary changes would cost several hun
,dred dollars, and the government of
fetal who passed upon the expendi
lures decided against making them as
the hotel already had cost more than
had been expected. Consequently
those two dumb walters run up to the
ceiling of the fourth story and there
stop, while the roof garden, having no
service, remains unopened.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
Get rid of the torment of rheumatism.

That you can do by Kidding yourself of
the cause. Weak and inactive kidneys
allow uric acid poisons to remain in the
blood and rheumatic pains swollen and
aching joints follow. Take Foley Kidney
Pills to ease you of the pain and torment.
They will positively and permanently
build up the kidneys, restore their normal
action and keep the uric acid crystals out
of the blood and body. Try them.
Gove's Pharmacy. Bradford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
ADMITS KILLING BOY
o'Brien Threw Nude Body of His Lit
tie Victim Among Some Bushes

Joseph O'Brien, arrested at Phila-
delphia on suspicion of having at
tackled and killed 7-year-old Israel
Goldman and then thrown his nude
body among some bushes on the golf
links of the Whitemarsh Valley Coun-
try club, confessed that he had COM
mitted the crime.
According to the police, the prison
er said he had killed the child be-
cause he had called O'Brien's mother a
foul name.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
HAS FIVE CENTS IN CASH
Man Dying In Cheap Lodging House
Carries 81 ,27o, 900 In Securities

Edward Mcdonald, plainly
dressed, middle-aged man, was found
Ill in cheap lodging house at San
Francisco with 5 cents in his purse,
but with $1,27O, 900 in negotiable
bonds and securities sewed in an in
side pocket.
The papers are said to be securities
OF forty-seven bona fide companies
and all drawing interest. The man is
in a coma and no explanation regard
ing his wealth can be had.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03

Speaking of the blasting reminds me
that one of the very high up engineers
on the canal job is exceedingly afraid
of dynamite. He is also a strict dis
.ciplinarian and does not allow the
workmen to loaf. Whenever one of
the frequent dolby shots" or small
blasts is to be fired, the nearest steam
shovel emits a series of short, quick
toots and the men scurry to cover. As
soon as Mr.. Engineer appears in the
cut to see that the laborers are losing
no time, the warning whistles are
heard from steam shovels all along the
way and he speedily returns to his Of.
fee on the hill, leaving the unprodded
workmen to resume their leisurely
gait.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03

Colon, c. Z.-Frequently the Off
cials Of the Republic of Panama
the minor ones-have been ridi
culed for the combination of stu.
pidity and pomposity that governs
their conduct. Sometimes the rid
icule is not deserved, but often it is.
Some months ago an American resi-
dent of the city of Panama imported a
pair Of riding boots from the states,
and in his manifest submitted to the
native customs authorities he so listed
them, with the price, $3.50. The paper
was returned to him with curt instruc-
lions to correct it. Not knowing how
he had erred, he consulted the customs
man and was told the boots must be
listed as two separate articles, thus:
zone riding boot, value $4.75; one rid
ing boot, value $4.75." Mr.. American
complied silently, and received his
boots.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
GOES TO STATE PRISON
Boston Doctor Caught In Midst Of an
illegal Operation

DR.. Frank S. Temple of Boston,
aged As, who was arrested while per-
forming an illegal operation. pleaded
guilty in the Suffolk superior court TO
illegal surgery in four counts, and
was sentenced to serve three to five
years in state prison.
Mrs. Norine Mcdonald, who was in
dicted by the grand jury as an accom-
plice. will have her case disposed Of
later
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
Newspapers Offer
Appeal That Is
Universal
By HOLLAND.

nnID you see that story
IL about So-and-so in the
paper today?"
How often we hear that
question! How often CONVEX
sation starts with a reference
to something Gin the paper"
81 see the paper says
and then the talk begins.
That is why the newspaper
is such an unrivaled adver-
Using medium. No one can
escape it. No one wants to
escape it. We all pay for it
gladly. and we all read it
regularly. We could live
without it. but we will not
do so willingly.
The newspaper chronicles
mans birth and tells of his
death Between those two
events it forms a part Of his
life every day. No other adj
vertiSing medium can APP
proach the newspaper in val
ne. In chcapnesS or in extern
Sive use
EVERYBODY READS
NEWSPAPERS.
ALL SUCCESSFUL MER-
CHANTS ADVERTISE IN
THEM.