davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-08

MIR. Peter I. Watson, of near Cir
dletree. was in Snow Hill Tuefday. Mr..
Watson has suffered greatly With rheu-
matism this winter. his visit on Tues
day being the first time he ha} been in
Snow Hill within the last tweli e weeks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-08

- Obituary Notices. In Memoriam,
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at cents line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-08
Ube MessenQer

ss- This paper has the isrgest circuia-
tion Of any paper In Worcester County
aud IL the Oniciai paper Of the County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
NEW PILLOWS.

Pretty Designs Suitable For Library or
Living Room.
The square pillow no longer enjoys
its former popularity, the oblong Pill.
low having usurped Its reign.
Lovely designs are displayed, stamp
ed on backgrounds Of heavy crash.
pongee or burlap. Berries are always
effective decorations for the library
pillow, 30 a pillow embroidered with
this design should be provided for this
room. Using several shades of green
silk, work the leaves solid and pad the
berries heavily with darning cotton.
covering this with silk Of a bright scar.
let II preferred red wooden beads
may be purchased at the neediework
shops, and these can be sewed to the
pillow, forming the berries. Pad the
stem lengthwjse and work over this
crosswise with the silk, laying each
stitch carefully so that perfect out.
line ts preserved. II the berries are
embroidered outline each one With
black.
Pussy willows and butterflies nre u
pretty combination, and IL care is Oh
served when embroidering them to
heavily pad them they are lovely.
, Musical Note.
what musical instrument has had an
honorary degree conferred upon it7
Fiddle ID. D.-London Fun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
No. Indeed.

Sil!icns Ho Won believe any man Ii
rich enough 70 do absolutely as ne
pleases? Cynicus- Not if he's mar
ried.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
ELLIS PETERSON, M. D. v
VETERINARIAN
IF THE NEVADA AUTO CO.
G ANNOT FIX II SELL IT TO
THE ELKO HIDE & JUNK COM
PANY.
A Plate with a History.

A former resident of Albany has on
the sideboard Of his New York home
an oldtlme blue china plate which has
history we'll known to the family
"In the winter of 1857" so the story
always begins. ''the ice broke after n
sudden rain and warm spell, and the
water came upon Us so quickly that
we children were bundled out Of the
house to- the home OF friends who
lived further away from the river. The
table for next mornings breakfast had
been laid in the basement dining room.
and when the water went down enough
30 TINT one could go to That room
some of the plates and cups were found
frozen to the calling. for 1t turned aw-
fully cold afOer the water was in the
houses. And that's one of the plates
that didn't break when they all fell
or" One OF the children says that
grandpa always told It that way, and
II must be true Newi York Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05

coward never forgave. II 10 not
his nature.-Fr&nch Proverb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
The COMRADE.

RE thou young, will romp with thee,
- Sun up. sun high. sun down. stars;
Be thou old. i will lean with thee,
Cackling over the cattle bars.
RE thou sad, will weep with thee
~ Tears are water and mingled dry.
Be thou glad. will laugh with thee.
Mirth is maddest when two are by.
RE thou lone, 1 will come to thee.
- Twaining hearts make dearth of woe
Be thou i'll, l will sit by thee
And bid thy devil quickly go.
DE thou living I'll live with thee,
~ Strong in waking and warm in sleep
He thou dead, will lie with thee
Under the cedars. cold and deep.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
THE WANDERLUST.

II MUST away! The open road attracts
me to forego
The olden paths which we'll my foot
u steps know.
I would go hence to search along the
way,
Untrodden fields wherein the flowers are
gay
And streams are dancing. And upon the
brow
or unscaled heights 1 would in wonder
bow,
Then tempt the valleys where none else
Is seen:
Tread all the paths and seek in each ra-
Those unknown treasures which my soul
desires
And on the rocks build my weird, votive
fires.
I cannot tarry here where to my gaze
All. all Is weary; all so understood!
l must go hence to tread thousand ways
Ger sunlit plains and in the Swallowed
wood!
-Lurana w. Sheldon
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
ARE YOU GROWING9

How can you tell whether you
are growing2 Ask yourself these
questions: Are you getting taller3
Are you able to overlook some
things you were unable to overlook
last yeara To overlook the sneer-
ing glance. the harsh word, the
selfish. unkind or malicious deedp
Serenely to overlook failure when
you have done your besta Brave
ly to overlook misfortune when it
was unavoidable3 Cheenly to
overlook dark days and darker
frowns3 Are you getting tall
enough for this Amos r. Wells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
FACE TO FACE.

FACE TO FACE.
IF my face could only promise
That its coldness would re-
main,
y II my heart wore only certain
It could hide the moments
pain.
1 would meet you and would greet
you
In tho old familiar tone. -..
And naught would ever show you
The wrong that you had done.
II my trembling hand were steady,
II my smiles had not all fed.
II my eyes spoke not so plainly
or the tears they often shed,
I would meet you and would greet
you
Az years ago We met.
Before our hearts were shipwrecked
On the ocean Of regret.
If the melody OF springtime
Awoke no wild refrain,
II the autumn's golden burden
Awoke no living pain.
I would meet thee and would greet
thee
At the old sweet trystins place,
And. perchance. you'd deem me
happy
II you saw me face to face.
II my woman's soul were stronger,
II my heart were not so true,
/ should long have ceased remem-
bering
The love had for you,
But dare not meet or greet thee
In the old familiar way
Until We meet in heaven,
When tears have passed away.
Author Unknown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
FAITH IN YOURSELF.

Have faith IN yourself; faith IN
your power to break away from
evil companions and evil habits;
faith in your power to heed and to
follow the voice Of your own con-
science; faith in your power to find
in God a present help in time of
need; faith in your power to be-
come minister Of his help to others
in time Of their need-Lyman Alb
bot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
i-3isb 40
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubliSher)
Serial Ol2O0

PubliSheD ....-
Serial 0l209
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land ONCE Mt Carson City, Nevada.
June g. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Charles NJ. How
ard. of North Fork. Nevada, who on November
10. 1903. made desert land application. No. 0lso9
for SWi and VIZ SCI of Section Q. Township 4e
North. Range SIS East, Mount Diablo Meridian.
has flcd notice Of intention to make final Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before Fred c. Weight County Clerk OF Elko
County. Nevada. at Elko, Nevada, on the nth
day OF July. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Young North Fork. Nevada
John w. Smith, of North Fork. Nevada
Oliver Rife. of North Fork Nevada
Jesse +. Baker. of Gold Creek. Nevada
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
First publication. June 5. 1913.
last publication July .. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
Rivers Frozen Solid.

During several months of each year
some Of the great rivers of Siberia are
frozen solid to the bottom. but the fish
es imprisoned in the Ice maintain their
vitality and resume their active life
when the ice melts in the spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05

REWRITING THE POETS: POPE.
UVlCE is a monster of such hideous
mien
AS to be hated needs but to be seem"
But. seen quite oft. we think we ought to
state,
We first endure and then investigate!
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05

Let us live with our children.
So shall their lives bring peace
and joy to us; so shall we be-
gin to be and to become wise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
Swarn1s of Bees-

A swarm OF bees contains from TO-
600 to 10000 in a natural state; in q
hive. from 10000 to 10000 bees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-05
APHORISMS.

APHoRIsMs.
Let us live with our children.
So shall their lives bring peace
and joy to us: so shall we be-
gin to be and to become wise.
What boys and girls play In
earliest childhood will become
by and by a beautiful reality of
serious life, for they expand into
stronger and lovelier youthful
ness by seeking on every side
appropriate objects to verify the
thoughts OF their Utmost souls.
This earliest age is the most
important one for education. be-
cause the beginning decides the
manner of progress and the end.
If national order is to be recog-
niZed in later years as benefit,
childhood must first be accus-
toned to law and order and
therein find the means Of free
dom. LawlessneSs and caprice
must rule in no period of life,
not even in that Of the nursing.
The kindergarten is the free
republic of childhood.
Man must be able to fail in or
der to be good and virtuious. and
he must be able to become a
slave in order to be truly free.
My teachers are the children
themselves, with all their purity.
their innocence. their uncon-
seriousness and their irresistible
claims, and 1 follow them like a
faithful, trustful scholar.
/ wish to cultivate men who
stand rooted in nature, with their
feet In Gods earth: whose heads
reach toward and look into the
heavens; whose hearts unite the
richly formed life of earth and
nature with the purity and peace
of heaven-God's earth and Gods
heaven.-Froebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

thinking seriously of asking Pop Crane for my Job
back on The Gazette, in hope thered be riot,
murder, or something lively happen. But this looks
better Where might this mastodonc menagerie and
majestic melange of freaks rougnecks acrobats stake
men, and secondstory workers be found?'
white Plains.
aCorne on One of the mutitudinous Mccain motors
waits without. Well investigate your amusement
proposition, Samuel, and if find the wherewhal
to stir up little excitement you'll get little kiss from
me-"
IN the way outlined his proposition and what
he thought We're his prospects He had big top
that would seat four thousand people, menagerie top
In fair condition. horse tent, dressing tent, eighty
horses twenty animal cages, two band wagons, and
two ticket wagons. The menagerie wasn't anything to
brag of; but the Wills Habough shows weren't going
out, and he could borrow rent from them enough
beasts to stun the average country intellect The
and horses were in good shape, all of the old people
performers, chef, ticket sellers, head animal boss
canvasnan, bill posters, and contracting agents
wished return and he could get many more for the
asking.
@But the circus tale of itself bust he went
on. Il figure by the use of my and your brains
put it over before we open. Listen! The Barnum
& Bailey show has claimed New York as its own little
playground ever since Broadway cowpath. No
one has dared compete with it. You fellows will admit
that the publicity value of the New York engagement
great that the Barnum Bailey crowd could afford
to lose many thousands of dollars rather than play
the Madison Square Garden The news services are
all located here, half the countrys is shipped from
New York. All the American weekly and monthly
magazines written and published betwix the Bat
terry and the Bronx Before the circus gets ready to
leave the Garden the whole ninety-sx million popua
ton have read something about it and waiting to
see it.
"Why not open my show the Island Of Manhattan,
and under at that? The native Gothamite
never circus under Big Top. Can't you the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
THE TWILIGHT
LEAGUE TO BE
AGAIN FORMED
GROUNDS ARE NEARLY READY
AND DIFFERENT MANAGERS
ARE URGED TO GET INTO CON-
MuNlcATioN WITH Mr.. ToWsE
AND FURNISH HIM THE TEAM
LINE-UPS.

Now that the Twilight league ball
ground is about completed, work on
the grand stand will be rushed so that
everything will be in readiness by the
last of next week for the opening of
the season games.
AS all of the teams have not as yet
organized, it is time that managers
should take steps to complete their
teams and be in readiness.
The managers of the different teams
are requested to hand in to A. r.
Towse their respective lineup, and
the names and address of each man
ager is desired so that Mr.. Towse can
get in touch with them at once.
At an early date there will be 2
meeting of team managers called for
the purpose of discussing a set of
playing rules, and of recommending
such rules for the governing of the
league for the season of 1918 to the
baseball committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
SNAPPERS WIN AGAIN AND TIE THE
LAWMAKERS FOR The FIRST PLACE
IMMENSE CROWD SAW HAMIL-
TONS CREW DEFEAT JACKSON
2 TO IN THE BEST PLAYED
AND MOST INTERESTING GAME
WITNESSED AT MAxENT PARK.

Our friends, the common enemy,
went down in defeat again yesterday
afternoon at MaXent park in as pref
ty an exhibition of ball playing as any
one could wish to see. The score:
2 to 1.
incidentally it was the tenth sue
cessive victory for the Snappers and
this morning they are tied with Law
makers for the honor of leading the
league.
Big Benn was as steady as the time
piece bearing his name, and he was
ably assisted by eight ether athletes
of class ability. A monster crowd
for week day witnessed the game,
which probably was the best exhibit
ton of ball playing seen at Maxent
park. 1t was ladies day, and they
fiocked to the ball grounds while the
masculine sex gathered in large num-
bers.
Manager Hamilton selected Bonn to.
put the kibosh on the Lawmakers and
he performed his task well. The big
fellow was right and despite the fact
that the visiting team is smuggling
aggregation, it was the sixth stanza
before one of their men reached first
and he never got to the keystone sack
for lightning double play, Harris
to Jewell to Berger. nipped the aspira-
llOnS Oh the IdWndkeTS IN the DuU-
ding. The first eighteen men to face
Benn went out in order. When the
ninth opened the visitors had gar
nered only two safe wallops. In that
frame however, Brewster doubled af-
ter Clemens had flied out. Erwin, next
up, hit one down the third base line,
which Hamilton thought would roll
foul, but it did not and Brewster, |
turning third with a full head of steam |
on. dashed across the plate. Hamilton
made attempt to catch the runner, |
but shot the pin across the diamond to |
Berger. catching Erwin who was
watching Brewster cross the plate |
Erwin was run down between first and
second. Robertson walked and went
to second on JEWELS error. White |
hit a mean one to Berger, and Benn,
covering first, made a fine stab of a
high throw for the out, as Robertson
was working his f1ippers over time
with what would have been the tying
score had Benin not been able TO reach
about ten feet in to the air for the /
pill.
The Snappers got busy as they |
usually do, in the first session. and it
wa7 we'll that they did, as Bremen
got BETTER as the game progressed and
his support was air tight. Long, the
first man to face the Mississippi curv-
ist was raped in the Stats and am
bled down to first. He went into sec
ond with colors flying on Hamilton's
perfect bunt, which the manager beat
out to first. Miller was there with the
timely wallop, and Long sl1idded
across the plate on his left ear, Ham
ilton taking second. Hamilton and
Miller moved up peg on Berger's
sacrifice. pitcher to first but Hamilton
was caught at the plate on Kirby's
tap to Brewster.
The Lawmakers attempted to pull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

Billy Papke on foul in Paris. Dill
Ion this year has beaten George Chip.
Bob Hoha and has drawn with Barney
Williams.
Cy Seymour, once a Giant and once
Red, and now with Boston, who has
been playing ball since 1893, is trying
to come back as a pitcher. Since he
failed as a southpaw with the Giants
many years ago, Cy has been playing
the outfield. Seymour once struck out
fourteen men and gave eleven bases
on balls in a single game. Stallings
may give Cy a try on the mound be-
fore the season ends.
All the sports on the continent may
attend the Georges Carpenter Bonn
barber Wells match at Client, Bel
quinn, May %, but IL seems to be a
foregone conclusion with them that
Carpenter will lose. However, the
F'renchman can hit and there's a
chance that he may get one over on
the Bombardier the same as Gun
boat Smith did.
University of Pennsylvania appar-
emily has the best college pitcher OF
the season, in Captain Inlay. Inlay
held Princeton TO two hits last week
and shut the Tigers out 2 TO 0. An
other good-looking rah-rah hurler is
FELTON,, OF Harvard who has been
dowu the opposition in the in
tercollegiate series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

one off at this stage on the proceed
ings, but they failed to take into con-
sideration the speed of Kirby and Mil
Ter. The former took a good lead off
first and set sail for second on the
first pitched ball. Robertson pegged
perfectly to second, but Kirby was
there ahead of the throw and Miller
got away from third with a bound
when the ball was started on it's jour
ney, with the result. that he crossed
the plate ahead of the pill with what
proved to be the winning run.
On the result of today's game de-
ponds whether the Snappers or the
Lawmakers shall occupy the high po-
Sition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
CPORT* q
kONAP SHOTO
BY Dan Mccarty.

Between worry over his own condi
ton and the showing of his team, the
New York Yankees, Frank Chance
doubtless feels that the contract that
he got from Frank Farrell early in the
spring could have stood another cipher
or two. And Chance is supposed to
be the highest salaried manager in
baseball.
National League dopists were way
to the bad this year. With Tinker
and Chance gone, 1t was figured the
Cubs would rally in the rear, but they
have been steadily winning. The
Phillies, looked down upon, have been
playing good ball. Cincinnati. with
Tinker at the helm, was thought to
have a good club. but the Reds have
been marching downward. Pittsburg,
picked for top place, is wobbling bad
Iy while st. Louis and Brooklyn are
playing a grand brand of ball.
c. K. G. Billings star string of
grand circuiters have arrived at North
Randall farm from a winters rest and
preparation at Memphis. In the
string are Champion Uhlan. Charley
Mitchell, Lewis Forrest, Nancy Royce
and Burning Star.
Larry Lajoie, the great second base
man of the Cleveland club, has made
a wonderful record as an extra base
hitter since he went into the big
league. His hits, starting with 1895
and including 1912, have netted him
900 extra bases. He has made BOB
doubles, 156 triples and IS home runs.
His best record with the Maps was in
1904. when he connected for 90 extra
sacks.
Jack Dillon, Of Indianapolis. and
Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg loom up
as the leading candidates for the mid
Championship. Both have
been winning big contests Of late. |
Klaus added to his fame when he stop |
ped Georges Carpenter and won from |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
SPORT SALAD.

In Robertson the Jackson club has
one of the best catchers playing in any
league lower than class A. He is fine
receiver, sends the ball down to second
like a bullet and without a moments
decay or swing of the arm, and can hit
Ike a fiend, although he failed to land
any of his drives in safe territory yes
terday. The visitors also have a good
player in Erwin at short. He likewise
has a good arm, is speedy on the paths
and is strong with the stick.
The Jackson and Pensacola clubs are
pretty we'll matched and the one which
receives the better pitching will win,
provided the element of luck is not
against them.
Hilson, a product of Milton, per-
formed for the Lawmakers yesterday.
Steele, their regular first sa cker, is at
home threatened with appendicitis.
Hi!son had only one miscue during the
game, which is pretty good for
youngster playing among strangers on
his first visit to the charmed circle.
Swan, the star catcher of the Me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
M'GRAW AFTER
OTIS CRANDALL
RY A SSOCIATED PRESS

New York, May 13.-Manager John
j. McGraw of the New York Nation
ais has asked for waivers on Otis
: Crandall, the Indiana farmer whose
pitching has so effectively saved so
many sick" games that he earned the
title of Doctor" according to reports
published here today. The rescue
pitcher extraordinary has also often
proved a great pinch hitter and has
always had a warm place in the
hearts of the New York fans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
STRANGE MANNER OF
ATTACK BY AUTO THUG

New York, May 1.-THE automobile
served as a vehicle for the escape of
criminals here again today when
some member Of a motor party includ-
ing five men and two women, leaped
from the car in the Bronx and stabbed
Frederick Newman in the back.
Newman % years old, was taken TO
a hospital in n serious condition, AL
though he declared he was an inno-
cent passerby, his companions admitted
he shouted something to the women
in the car angering the men. Tho
chauffer sent his car off at top speed
after the stabbing, and although
policeman peppered bullets at the par
ty, It escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

ridian club, has journeyed elsewhere,
having been awarded to the Macon
club Of the South Atlantic league. The
Georgia city claimed him their
property and rather than stand for a
possibly long suspension pending Il de-
cision of the National Association,
Manager Smith sent the catcher to
Macon.
The Meridian club, it is understood,
is soon to secure two players from
Montgomery of the Southern league.
One is Spratt, shortstop, and the
other a first baseman.
Jackson is coming down a little in
the percentage column, although she is
way ahead Of the other teams with 4
good margin; but when she plays
C'arksdale, Pensacola, and doubtless
some of the other teams again, she is
liable to come a tumbl;ng, said the
Ciarksdale Register before Jackson
reached Pensacola. We do not think
strong as the Clarksdale team, and the
Swamp Angels are by far the best hit
tiers.
Today's game is the test; let's make
it three straight and see how the at
mosphere is at the top Of the pile.
The Lawmakers are some ball play
ers. but the Snappers-we-l, that's up
to the fans who saw yesterdays game
Yesterdays attendance was a record
week day crowd at Maxent park
seven hundred paid admissions and at
least five hundred free ladies.
1t ought to fe either Burmeister or
Townsend today. They are both
right" and today's attendance will in
all likelihood break yesterdays TO wit
ness the finish of the third straight
slaughter of the Lawmakers which will
place the Snappers at the top of the |
heap.
And then Selma comes for a series |
of three games-scheduIcd for Thurs |
day, Friday and Saturday, but most |
likely for Friday, Saturday and Sun |
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
DECISIONS OF
BASEBALL BOARD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Auburn, n. Y. May 13.-Among de-
cisions made today by the National
Board of Baseball arbitration. were:
Services awarded: Player Appleton
70 Sherman, Tex, Player Overton to
Cairo, Ill.
Claims disallowed: Harry Matthews
against Rome. Ga; d. O. Hart against
Portsmouth, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

Summary-Two-b base hits Brewster,
Mills; sacrifice hits Hamilton, Berger,
Benn; stolen bases Hamilton, Miller,
Kirby 3 double plays Jewell to Har
ris to Berger, Jewell to Berger; base
on balls off Benn .; hit by pitched
balls, by Bremen, Long; struck out
by Bremen s: time 1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpire Cusacks.