davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
REsrFUL sARBArH sA1L.

Those who desire to spend a reetfu1 Sabbath afternoon on the water and enjoy a most invigorating sail should take advantage of the first Sabbath outing for the season on the steame- Park City, which makes a trip from the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1880 o'clock to Port Jefferson, New Yorx, just across the Sound. The trip takes one hour and thirty minutes each way and leaves Port Jefferson on the re- turn at 4:3O, allowing one hour and a half in this quaint Long Island village nestled among the hills. Special low fare Is quoted for the round trip. For quiet, restfuI Sabbath outing, away from the heat of the city, this little water trip cannot be improved upon.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

treasurer Joe sepple of the East Bridgeport club had his first chance as manager on Sunday last as Pop Mo- ran was away on an outing that was being held at the Railroad Mans Roost. They had plenty of Lemon Moran" pies to eat but no beverages excepting Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

St. Patrick's have & player on their team by the name of Runnnage. Rum mage is playing a good game. If l were in Manager Mclaughlin posi- ton, would hold a rumma.ge sale and get ride of a few of the has-beens on the team. Meerbach, Rummage, Butler and Flint are about the only real players that he has left on his roster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

NEanager Joe ran his men through .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

The league has sup piled t4le arsbiters with indicators which win Bega great help to the men in calling balls and strikes What they need now is -e. chest protector for Am Howell z. peace-dove for Fred HiIsinger and a. new watch for Moran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Umpire Aibar handed in his resign ton at the meeting last monday and the same was unanimously accepted by the directors Of the league Lester Parfitt who was struck in the head by a pitched ball a few asa was appointed as his successor an 1 wlal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Old Man Rumor is again putting into the Park City League with his first hand information He now says that Schorndorf is to be taken South by Connie Mack next spring and then Harmed out to Haverhill for a little more seasoning. That is the way Foxy Connie is getting all of his star players. He gets hold of them while they are still amateurs and then de- velops them. thereby saving the cost of purchasing them from some minor league club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Rearing Jack Griffin win be on deck at the Meadows tomorrow to look over young Ray Schorndorf. While Jack is great admirer of Pop Moran and his East Bridgeport team, he thinks that there is nothing like young Schorndorf since the days of Ray Keating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Teddy Schorndorf, the well known Bleventh District politician and father of the boy wonder. is strutting around the East Side with his chest out and smoking Judges Caves after what his boy did last Sunday Teddy is tickled to death. his only regret is that he didn't save the name that he gave to Goddy and hand it over to young Ray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Tony Auri11io a fast second basaxnan Of the Savoy A c. has signed up with Hopes 'Hopefuls'' and win be seen in the lineup Sunday at the Meadows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

NstlKlAt3S LNDuUUEEUtl7a
 St 1Tarys vB. BrooExstdes mt the Meadows Umpire Moran and Scorer Ma.honey. ss
 Park Citys vs. Westerns at BoatwiclS Field. Umpire Howell and Scorer CullAGan.
 Broolxlaswns vs-g East Bridgeport at St Joseph's Oval Umpire Hilsfnger and Scorer Hurley.
 Woodsides vs St. Fairies at FEMix'n Field Umpire Parfit4 and Scorer Gallagher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Jimmy Noonan, former captain 5 the Rem lost team, will be seen fl the lineup of the, Broksides at tn. Meadows I4a.wlor and Chris O Br1e1 will b< sst. Pa*r1cks and Ton1r1z Coughlin, the man that made Ra, Keating. win be in the points for tn East Bridgeport at the Oval
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

D 27 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

EDWARD E FALLEN
 Iudscs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

study the details of Bulgarian partici- patton in the San Francisco Fair. A request will soon be made on ParIia- ment by the government for a grant of s6O.00o. with which to pay the ex- .pense of representation.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Object Of Lie.

What do we live for, II not to make
life less difficult for each otherf-
George Eliot
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
RULE THAI HAS EXCEPTIONS
Not Always Well to Place Building
Stone az Experts Have Agreed
Il Should Be.

In modern masonry 1t is, generally
speaking. the rule that stone used in
building should be SO placed that It
will be as 1t lay In its natural bed
when quarried. This rule is not, how
ever, always to be depended upon n
in many cases needs to be supplement
ed with other precautions.
There are three planes of fracture
known to quarrymen. The rift is
the direction in which the stone splits
most easily; the grain" that which is
next easiest; the head that which Of
fers greatest resistance. In a paving
block the two sides represent the rift
fracture, the top and bottom the grain.
and ends the head. But in a quarry
the natural bed Is sometimes consider
ably inclined to the plane Of the rift;
hence the imperfection of the ordinary
rule for placing stone in building
Popular Mechanics.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Scotch Not to Blame.

The harp was the Highlander's I'm.
strument before the bagpipe. That
point was insisted upon by a Scotch.
MAJ of fifty years ago, the lord ad-
vocate Of the time, who was anxious
to disclaim his country's responsible
ity for the bagpipes, and to show that
they were English, essentially Eng
lish." He appealed to Shakespeare,
who often mentions the pipes, but not
once in Macbeth" his only Scottish
drama; it is in Lincolnshire and York
shire that he localizes the instrument.
James Tvs accounts contain an item
for "Inglis pyparis," while our Edward
/ had his court pipers, and from his
time on to Elizabeth's mention of such
officials constantly cur Most Eng
lishmen are thankful to have given
the pipes safe conduct across the bors
der.-London Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
NOT THE SAME SWEET ALICE
Probably Ben Bolt Would Find It Hard
to Recognize His Sweetheart
in Modern Maid.

Oh. don't you remember sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt, when her hair was a beau
tiful brown? You eve in the world
would know her as she looks today
with a cane and a trouserette gown.
Her Paris-made cur1s are the new pur-
pie tint; when / called l could scarce
trust my eyes, for she wore a little
nightcap the fastest Paris hint, with
rosebuds and pink ribbon ties.
v Sweet Alice is now on the stage,
Ben Bolt; she began at the end of the
row She smiled with delight at the
public each night, and now she's the
hit of the show. She dances a tango
that sets them a-whirl, with a dip and
q kick and a glide. You'd never be-
Iieve twas the same little girl that the
song wrongly stated had died.
Ie Shes a cigarette case on the end Of
a chain, where the old fashioned one
wore a fan; has a fat and a maid and
Pomeranian pup; her motor is olive
and tan. And down at the theater
place where she plays, her pictures
are hung by the score, and they've
fitted a slab with about a thousand
electric lights and sweet Alice's name
up over the door.-Kate Masterson, in
Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Monastery at Disentis,

The Alpine monastery of Disentis
was founded by an Irishman. But
British mountaineers know it chiefly
as the home of Father Placidus a
Speacha, an eighteenth century pion-
eer at climbing, whose great ambition
was to ascend the highest local peak,
the Todi (11,887 feet). His brother
monks suspected him as an atheist be-
OF his scientific tastes, as a
French spy because Of his climbs and
maps. When the invading French de-
manded 100,0 900 francs from them and
Piacidus secured a reduction Of 10000
they held his Jacobinism proved. The
French burned the monastery, and his
MSS. persisted. The Austrians impris-
'oned him. Finally, aged. seventy-two
and NO longer able to climb SO high
HIMSELF. he wistfully watched the
'chamois hunters cona8er the Tod for
him.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Fruits In England.

BY far the greatest achievement OF
Cardinal Wolsey was combining straw
berries and 9 A world benefac-
tor, his failings may well be forgotten
and forgiven!
How long have B%ritishers been, at
least, partial fruItarians? Apples,
pears, gooseberries and plums appear
to have been grown in England for a
very long time, but cultivated rasp
berries did not arrive until the six
teenth century.
Rhubarb was introduced from Rus
STA in 1873, but did not become pop
ular until the nineteenth century. 1t
is recorded that a Deptford gardener
in 1910 sent a few sticks to the Lon
don market, but was unable to find a
customer.
Cherries were brought over by the
Romans, but ceased to be cultivated
until one of Henry Wis gardeners re-
introduced them.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
MANS First Winrs.

The first effort to equip man with
wings that he might fly through the
air, says the American Boy, seems to
have been made by Watson E, Quin-
by, a Delaware inventor, who patented
flying machine many'years ago. The
inventor used the bat as the model in
designing the wings. Previous flying
machines had been constructed, on the
balloon principle, but Quinby's appara-
tus consisted Of wings u feet in d.
ameter and semi-circular in form. The
wings were attached to the limbs ct
the person flying, and the motions
used were very similar TO those usea
in swimming. The wings refused to
work, however, and no one ever sue
ceeded in flying with their aid.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
FOR THE MIFE'S PROTECTION
French La~s Make Drawing Up Of
A~nte-NuptiaI Contract a Matter
OF Highest Importance.

II an American girl marries q
F%renchman, or vice versa, and they go
to live in France, let there always be
an ante-nuptial contract. But let 1t
be remembered hat If no contract a
been signed the %consorts, after they
have returned to France. will find
themselves under the community
regime Every married couple is sup
posed to make a marriage contract In
France, and If they have not done SO
the law gives them a contract, which
is the legal community, Case and Com
Eaent says.
The legal community may be likened
to a partnership, but a partnership of
a special kind, in which the husband
is the sole manager and absolute mas
ter, and the wife has no voice in the
management. Consequently the hus-
band may dispose of all community
property without any hinderance. By
community property you must under
stand all personal property belonging
to the spouses before and after the
marriage. The husband has full and
untrammeled right tt cash and squan-
der all interest and dividends, To draw
checks against the community funds,
to incumber or sell at pleasure all real
estate belonging to the community.
He Is the lord and master.
Now, let us take it for granted that
the French husband is a sterling char
acter, that he is possessed Of high
business ability. But he may be IN
successful In the management Of the
community. He may have debts, and
still be the best man on earth. Pre-
cisely in the case Of debts or unsuc-
cessful management, and because
there is no fraud, the creditors of the
community will have the right to at
tach the community property, even IL
it belongs exclusively to the wife, thus
leaving her penniless..
Enough has been said, we believe. to
demonstrate that it is a wise precau-
ton to carefully draw an ante-nuptfal
contract infinitely describing and re-
citing, what. property belongs to the
wifes endd Isl not to be included III
ohd fSgSnae OF the community.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
i1ow a Vampire Works.

The vampires of New Guinea are
fairly large bats, and alight ON any
projecting part of the body, in pref
erence the toes, into which they bite
a small hole, from which they pro-
coed to suck the blood. They fan the
wound with their wings-to deaden
the pain, the natives say-and the vic
tin seldom awakens before much harm
is done. These horrible creatures
suck as much llood as they can, fly
away and disgorge it, and then return
for more. / have several times, says
3 writer in the Wide Awake Magazine,
seen men in their ,hammocks covered
with blood, and so weak thai they
could not get ur for davis M
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

A little monev goes a ll
Sights, the store Of econ
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Notice of Public Works

Hoice is h,reny gwen that the Road
Cor s~sioDers of the Bird district of
Lee a,unty, MISSES ppl, aud the Board
of Sts.ervisvis OF said county wilt, on
the Fl st Nor lay IL November 1914. at
the G art Hs'lse in he C ty of Tupelo,
let contract Tor the grading OF a lux OF
the $, tiIlo ard NJ g%oresville road. cor
sisturs of about 800 feet Plans and
spec hcation for said work are now on
file y tn the 81 RI of the Bosrd of
SUI { vlsors. Contract vii be awarda !
to tt, loves and best bidder, within
the h.urs prescribed by law
b w. ROBINS
T. f WKlTEsIDES,
H. 3. HEARD
Road Commissioners.
B 2. PARr7R President.
j. VI WITT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
To Cure a Cold In O.

Take LAXATIVE BROMOQ uinig
Cough and Headache and work
Druggists refund money if it
r. w. GROVES signature on c
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

An old colored man was relating to
a crony his experiences during a drive
down the mountain after dark. He
had seen two wildcats fighting.
"Dey fought and dey fought" he
said, IAN all de time dey wuz a-climb-
In up in de air, till by'm by dey wuz
clean ovah de treetops."
What wuz dey a-holdin' on tn all
de time dey wuz a-climbin', Rastus?"
asked the skeptical listener.
"Holdin' on tu." exclaimed hastus
scornfully. "Wy, de top one WIZ
a-holdin' on to de bottom one, an de
bottom n WIZ a-boldin' On to de top
one, of coursel"
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

Be fair to yourself and see the Prin.
cess Goa SUES at S2fght's.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Cats.

Wild cats, such as have been caught
In Argyllshire, Scotland, are now rari-
ties in Europe. though formerly they
were comparatively common in most
parts Of the continent. The few sur.
vivors occur mostly in Hungary and
occasionally in Spain and Greece. In
Spain, BY the way, the animals build
nests In trees or among tall bamboos
for the rearing of their young. though
generally they prefer3sa crevice In
rocky country In whichrto make q lair.
Our domesticated cat is not derived
.froi3 the ~untanaable European animal,
but was introduced ready tanned from
Ns109 E@ Z
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

Avuid regret by hnving ynrr coat
u SpigL.s. A least for lovers OF
beau y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

PARTY IS
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Daily Light Speci

Waco, Texas, March 10.-With
tour minutes in which to catch a
tram for Hillsboro. where one OF
them vas 10 married and the
rest we're 10 attend the ceremony.
five young men OF Franklin. Tex
as, were arrested at O'Clock last
night b. Officer Eugene Donovan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
DALLAS VISITORS SNAMPED
BY TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Dallas University Defeated by the
Home Team in a Score ~ II
TO l--l'hanges Made in the
Lineup.

Trinity University defeated the
University OF Dallas in a loosely
played farcical ball game Mon
day afternoon by the score OF "a to
/. That the result may have
been more scores for Trinity has
not yet been disproved. y bank
examiner and Burns detective
are at work over the score keep
ers book at this time. They may
find six or eight or ten more
scores for Trinity tucked away in
some remote corner Of the black
covered sheet. But all the de
tectives and all the expert ac
countants of which the United
States boasts couldn't make the
score OF the University OF Dallas
one whit larger.
This was the second practice
game that Trinity has played, tbs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
Was Only a Joke,

A few days ago Il little burlesque
IN which the names OF some Of the
county officials were used was print
ed in these columns. The entire
story was written as Joke and was
so understood by those who figured
in it, but some few individuals have
taken advantage OF it to use same
as cloak to make unjust aceusa-
tons against one of the officials
whose honesty and integrity cannot
be questioned BY any one. This ex-
p,anation is made for those indiyid
to criticise any man who holds an
fetal position.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

it home but is tagged ont at the
plate.
First Of Seyenth--Payker draws
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
uiiltil inning.

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

other being with the City National
/ Bank of Dallas. The University
Of Dallas is not in the collegiate
schedule so all the hard hitting Of
Dlsharoom, Ferguson and Kayken-
dali wont gain them anything il
1.-The way OF a batting average il
The INTERCOLLEGIATE games.
Trinity opened by pitching seaiy.
Pitchers for Trinity were given a
good work out NO man Went
over three innings. During the
game, sealy, Watson, Mckenzie,
Dykes and Fleming took turn abou,
waiting the pill over the plate.
All showed up good. Natsons LEI,
hand delivery puzzled the Dallas
boys to a great extent.
spake opened the game from the
mound for Dallas Nilh Gres re-
cciving lie Was taken out Ia tue
sixth and Gibb0n allowed to praG-
tice while The game was lost
before Gibbon went into the box.
and while in the center OF the
diamond he did little to prevent ii
being Won by a greater aeargih.
Yoakum field, as faf 4s tie dia-
mond is concerned, is nos ideal.
The iAiield is very rough All
players except the catcher have the
sun almost directly in their eyes.
Familiarity with their ground prob
ably had something IL do win
Trihity's success.
BY innings:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
Special Sale
For Wednesday only
at Durham'S

This salc d, i,
LADIES, stlr SPECIAL
So %" all ;s in" MGsss an" , nef @ IRON Sa'"" "
ss5o9 Woojtex and Bisehot Taorea SUITS. $50
$500 Woolext Tailored
DRESSES.
5oc APRONS Soc
a!oxr a.ons MADE ef"snaas. Regular 50.
5 aonF o s oa q9rFo~ Of OFF entire line Of ladies So S 5
TRUNK AND SUITCASE srEeIN.
We oF otsT PER- On II oot F, a 90 1905
SPECIAL
SCR eS s s s1s h Ss s 30 sa s@ n " Ss
Exceptional value at SlQo Special sae
CASES
SEE lie qualify TOMORROW only
WHITE QUIT
otoped edge larss
Majestic ,'nHea vile ai ! IS. ).
25e CREPE n5e
sale tomoroV Al only 17e
a ea %9s linen for vast ana sS V":ra o% Al
Zoe WHITE
Wednesday we otter on sale piece Of
inches wide Special only ..s....-e-. 1oc
zoe urN>tss TALcrN TOMORROW oNINe4rA>s ,oR27e
MILLINERY OPENING, rnritsDA., ,iAEeH u
, ID 1zzZG i: zI& &: US
one GOLD BOND TRADING STAMP WITH
-,r.rx.~x
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
I.ItI}lI.ITiltS.

ca.,,4o, -. 80 =, coon oon IA
S,, "p-1"i 49,, az 1oo noa IN
1 roi 20 INV -,
~. $3.50 nc - oiI''o $50
,, ''ifi ., ,-.oQ
~ t'fi.t 49,
-Ndt!oIiat o"ti i'o's7 'u' ,-r oooon
a'f''.oiHs ,...,,
'" ~. ~ o''Aei -'"''0'i"' ,1-eo6
~. p'.'NS n.i,o
bue 10 9t''e anu iiiNete ,a,.o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
ns. innia..


Reeves whitfield and was
out at first. Alright famed P,
Layden HIT through second, safe
at first. Grigg hit 10 right, Lay
den went to third. Grigg Oh
first steals second. Layden out on
third.
Second half-Fergason A'ts TO
left for two bases Hooker bunts.
Ferguson scores. Hooker goes to
second. Disharoom hunts and Hook
er goes to third Disharoom out at
first Wylie Hits infield fly and
while three intielders watched il
drop makes it TO second. huyken-
dayy lets a bad one go and lets
the pitcher take one then hits to
left. Disharoom scores. WSlis re-
mains on second and kuy xeatall
safe on first. Quaite hits to left
and Wylie scores while the fielder
examines the grass i'll his gasGen.
Kuykendall scored on Johnsc bit
to right and Duncan hi to center
for three bags, scoring Johnson aud
Quaite. 5ealy out. Reeves to King.
Ferguson hit through third but
cverran second and was tagged
out.
second Inning.
First half-King hit to short,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

who fumbied and threw WIG, hiu~
safe on first. H. Layden whitfield.
KING tagged o4g at second at
tempting TO steal alright Whit
fed.
Second Hooker hit to see
oad, out at first. Bjsharoom hfts
high fly which Reeves welcomes
home. Wyue nflel high infield
iny and while ?. Layden studied
sun spots made il to iirsI in safety.
WylIe approRrsates second on Spake.
kuykendaiI les hisit one into
Ilhe atmosphere and Alright makes
good.
Third inning.
First nalf-HEHS WhiIfs. Layden
axe three. Reeves walks. AL
righg hits to deep center, Reeves
goes TO third. Alright safe on
larst. 7. l-o>den tries TO help
taing along by whiting at strike
and Alright loses out on SET
ond
Second halt-Quaite hits SLOW
!groundor TO Layden, Layden Likes
the looks OF ball and holds il
Il Hhiie. Quajte safe. Quaite
steals second on first bali pitch
ed.
Duncan dribbles a SLOW one to
1spake and regrets II when the bal!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

HE personnel OF the Dallas
bunch: c. f. Crowley, coach; Cecil
3riss captain; robert Alright,
Sidney Adams, William Reeves, Gus
}'onaen Mike Layden, Pete Layden,
Ernest Furche, Jack Gibbons, Har-
u Parker, Wendell Spake, PAU
King. Carl ]. Reesch, manager; Bar
nes Duke, Julius Guerra. Lamar
Smith, Hooper. Stiles, Louis Brooks.
Raymond Ballard, William Nerholdt,
Kenneth O'Dewd, Joe Neglect. Leo
" elder, John O'Brien, Daniel Stass-
Hey, Julius Stassney, Louis Nalen-
tine, Austin Ward, Leroy Burne, Mr.
Griffin, Monk Q Bricn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
-Tiit,-
WAXhHACH|E NAT BANK
RtStt, I&Ct,S.

IT WaXabachie, State Of Texas. at
the close oil business March 4th,
1911.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

First halt-King hit to short,