davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
A LOVERS DIALOGUE ON HOME,
SWEET HOME
BY Jane Whitaker.

There was just a little breeze, tan
TALKING because it would fan my face
as l sat on bench in the park and
make me forget for a moment how
intolerably warm it was, and then it
would fit away and the heat would
press down.
And all the whole boys and girls
walked to and fro, happy because
they had forgotten the intolerable
Easements of department stores or
other intolerable places where they
worked, and remembered only that
they had hours of freedom and each
other.
From bench nearby that was al
most in the shadow a few words
would come once in a while, borne
by the same tantalizing breeze. Love
words, they were, because the girl
and the boy was planning to be
married and the girl was building in
fancy the ''home" they would have
that was to cost $14 a month rent
and SITS to furnish.
And then the very Proper Person
passed. And she saw those two little
nest builders on the bench. And she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

-NSHPJ
his pitching staff is weak, and needs
all the rest it can get.
Bresnahan is recovering from the
attack of ptomaine poisoning that
put him on the bench, and should be,
ready for duty in two or three days.
Phelan is still suffering from rheuma-
tism in his shoulder.
As soon as Art boiIs out the pain
he will be given another chance at
shortstop. His fielding may not be
sensational, but he can crown the pill,
and is fairly sure on balls he can
get to.
Hal Chase drew a large crowd at
Buffalo yesterday. He was response
BILE for big share of the $500 people
who paid admission.
Iris Speaker knocked five hits and
stole three bases in the Red Sox-
Yank double bill WARRIOR outpitched
Collins in the first. Peck knocked a
homer Joe Wood relieved Johnson
in the seventh of the second with
men on second and third and none
out, and kept the runs from scoring
"dSIIlIlSlOlI was niCob VI LIE
Mackmen when rain halted the pas
time at the end of the fourth.
Cleveland batted three pitchers
hard and the Browns fielded poorly.
Gregg was effective. Lajoie got back
to second base and made hit.
Braves hit Tesreau hard. Strand
pitched last six innings for Boston,
knocking in the winning run with a
double. Mann and Chief Meyers each
whaled homers.
ReuIbach weakened at the end, and
the Phillies nosed a win with three
runs in the ninth. Becker got three
singles and Cravath a homer and sin
gle. lineup, the Indian HEAVIER, start
ed for the Pills.
Pittsburgh returned to life, batted
Perritt hard, and played well back
of Conzelman's good pitching. Wag-
nor nO1pd two hits
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-20
Local Gossip.

G&4&<<@@@&@N&&&, y
Ralph Hooker wired up" the
rsw postoffice Tuesday for phore
purposes.
Lyle Knox remained over in
Springfield from Saturday to
Wednesday.
Geo. Poyner Of Boston ar
swered 'here!" to the roll call
Saturday in Springfield.
Is it chargeable up to state
wide"-so many tires running
IF and fellies broken since the
election?
r. G. Cotton, who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Cleliantl,
in California, is expected home
mis- week. His sister has been
seriously i'll.
Sheppard Spivey of Boston,
proved up before Com. Speck-
mann on the 14th, using Geo.
Poyner and 7. R. Villers as wit
nesses.
H. C. Kaiser has bought the
Mills lots south of Doc Emer-
sons orchard, and will proceed
10 built on it at once.
5trdyed..ons blue stag
hound; one yellow gray hourd;
we're in Springfield. Lett home
first of week, Send information
to j. W. Little,
d4-5 Springfield, Coln.
A. L. Smith of the cutoff
country, will read the Herald for
the year to come. He was here
with R. o. Kelly to help T. A.
jssden file on a piece Of good
marron dirt.
The candidates who went up
Salt creek after election have a.
bout all got back with loads of
wood. May be that Salt creek |,
can be put to some good use al.
ter all.
DR.. Bulette of Pueblo will be
at Wagner hotel. Springfield,
Saturday,, Nov. 81. Practice
aited to eye. car, nose, and
roat, and fitting of glasses.
c4-5
Uncle William Curtis was
,,ingling with the big crowds in
6 pringaeld on the 14th. He
says, ''do you think / would
drive down when I can come by
i Iii for s1.00Y
Our friend Thomas Hea9neyI
was able to come to to vn on the
18th to tell US how two Of his 1
bs had been broken two weeks
previous, which vas by being 4
thrown from a horse. 1t will be
some time yet before Tom will
be ready for a scrap or a foot
ace.
Elmer Lamport was taken to-
St. Luke's hospital in Denver
he first Of the week. He was
ccompanied by his wife and DIR.
Ierity. Elmer is very low.
aaving lost a pound a day du.
ring the last month. 1t will bel
with the deepest interest that
nc many friends in Baca county
,yill await reports from Denver!
# the progress of his case. and
t, learn particul ir!y whether AMI
V ration will be necessary. Wei
have some furthur iLforma-
,on before going to press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. Chappell is in from Aurora 10;
a brief visit with friends.
Sam Plat has returned from a cam
paign trip to Elko county.
Sam L~ongabaugh, mayor OF Wa
shoe valley, is a Carson visitor today.
William Nixon and G.. b. Stewart
of San Francisco are guests at the
Arlington.
Miss Clara Crisler was among the
Carsonites arriving on the express
this morning.
Fred Dangberg passed through thi,
morning from Reno to his valley
home at Minden.
Chief Justice Talbot OF the Supreme
court returned this afternoon from a
business mission to Elko.
Harvey Payne of the state engin-
GERS office left on the express last
evening for Reno on official business.
Patsy NJ. Bowler, prominent attor-
ney Of Tonopah, arrived from the Nye
county metropolis last evening on
legal business.
Mrs. Isaac Boyer, for many years a
resident of this city, is up from her
Los Angeles home. She is the guest
OF Mrs. Emma Kitzmeyer.
w. S. Sharon, mine manager and
capitalist, passed through this morn-
ing to Virginia City from a brief BUS
mess visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. L. S. harrington departed for
Reno last evening. Later she con-
tinued on to Elko where she will
visit with her sons and their families.
w. J. Merz, principal OF the Indian
school nnear Lovelock, and his wife,
matron at the institution, are in this
city as witnesses before the Federal
grand jury.
sioner of the Railroad and Public
Service comnissions, is over from his
Reno headquarters attending the reg
ular meeting Of the commission
Miss Adele Norcross arrived from
Reno this morning to spend the week
end with her parents in this city
Miss Norcross is enrolled as a stu
dent at the University OF Nevada.
DR.. Reid, regent of the Nevada
university and the leading spirit in
the management of the Gray-Reid-
Wright company, is over from the
riverside city looking after the IN
terests of the firm in the local store,
Thomas w. Welsh, prominent III
the business life Of Goldheld, and his
family, who have been visiting rela-
tives at Virginia City, were passen-
gers on the express last evening en-
route 10 the coast, where they will
visit friends prior to returning to the
gold camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Accidental Shot
Kills Nevada Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
George Pucci, said to be a resident OF
Fallon. New. died at Fabiola hospi-
tai, Oakland, as the result of a gun
shot wound said to have been fired
accidentally by Robert Love, a hotel
keeper of Antioch, while they and
two companions were on an automo-
bile ride on the slopes of Mt. Diaolo
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Pucci was hurried to Oakland,
stopping at Concord long enough to
tell Constable OFT and Justice OF the
Peace E. P. Jackson that the shoot
ing was purely accidental.
Between the scene of the shooting
and Concord the automobile in which
Mrs. PUGET was beinng hurried to
the hospital crashed into a telegraph
pole and was wrecked, but no one
hurt. Considerable time was spent
in securing another machine.
Mrs. Pucci and Love were accom-
panied on the trip by her sister,
Miss Marie Hayes, 216o Telegraph
avenue, Oakland, whom she had been
visiting, and Charles Wilson, an en-
ploye of the paper mill at Antioch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Prisoners Brought
Over From Reno

A batch of prisoners, consisting OF
D. d. Sharp, John Gordon. William
Hittsman, Robert Swan, Charles Sc
gar, Gustano Ealemore, NJ. c. Osorio,
West Kee, Lawrence Viola, Lester
Short, p. Welsh, c. A. Burke, Joseph
II. Cashin, Ed Vandenberg and 4.
Cordova, were brought over from the
Washoe county Jail this morning in
charge of Deputy Marshal Hawkins
and Deputy Marvin Arnold.
All have been indicted for selling
liquor to the Indians and tlis after
noon they will be permitted to plead
before the Federal court. A number
of them will doubtless plead guilty
and will be forthwith sentenced.
Among the prisoners are several who
have served time on previous convic-
tons and they will likely get a term
at McNeirs Island.
| OF the above named the following
plead guilty and this afternoon were
sentenced as follows: John Gordon,
three months and 500: William
Hittsmann. sixty days and 500; Rob
ert Swan, seventy days and 500: NJ.
c. Osorio. seventy days and $lO0; {.
A. Burke. sixty days and 500: Ed
Vandenberg, seventy-hve days and
500. all OF the sentences to be serv-
ed in the Washoe county Jail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
''FranciS Scott Key"
Day Next Monday

Monday, September l4th, by uni
versal edict, has been set aside as
"Francis Scott Key" day in the pub
lie schools of the United States and
all of its %insular possessions. This
year, 1914, is the cenennary OF the
writing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," Americas national hymn, and
or next Monday it has been suggest
ed that the theme of the song and
the life of its author be made a part
OF the days exercises.
Acting on this Prof. Bray. super
intendent of public instruction, has
notified all teachers in the state 81
the event and asked them to make
part of the days work commemora-
tive of the occasion.
Copies of the song have also been
sent to the many schools and schol-
airs will be asked to sing and men,
orize the words.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

DR.. II. J. Wiley desires to an
nounce that he has located perma-
nently in Carson City for the prac-
tice of his profession-medicine and
surgery. DR.. Wiley has had twelve
years active experience in general
practice; also two years hospital
work. He is a graduate OF the Uni-
v~ersity Medical college and a post
graduate OF New York, Chicago and
Vienna. DR.. Wiley specializes in
diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, and is very proficient at the
scientih fitting OF glasses. His Il
flee is in rooms 5 and 6, Carson VAL
ley bank building. Office hours III
to IL, 2 to 5, 7 to 8. Sundays only
bv appointment. s5-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Will Declare for Exposition

A telegram was received III TINS
city last evening from Las Vegas,
Clark county, stating that that sec
ton was strong for representation
at the Panama exposition. "A meet
ing OF the chamber of commerce OF
Vegas has been called and a resolu-
ton is promised asking the Fair COM
missioners to spare no effort 10
make Nevada's exhibit a success.
The telegram received also stated
that the Salt Lake railroad would be
asked to join inn the popular demand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Popular Reno Man
Answers Last Call

Dwight A. Dawson, says the Ga
zette, gave up a gallant fight for life
when the sun rose this morning.
death being the immediate result Of
a filling up of the lungs. Two weeks
ago he was stricken suddenly with
appendicitis and was hurried to St.
Georges hospital, where an opera
ton was performed. but at best it
merely prolonged life, for the appen-
dix had broken.
A secondary operation was per-
formed, but it was Of no avail, ex-
cept to afford temporary relief.
Mr.. Dawson was a victim of work
and worry, having been in the midst
of a campaign to which he devoted
himself night and day. He was busy
meeting voters at Huffaker only a
few hours before the operation was
performed.
Dwight Allison Dawson was a ma
tive of Reno and was 81 years old
He is survived by his mother, his
widow. who before her marriage was
Sadie Phillips: a son, Allison. aged 6
and an infant son, born after he was
stricken with the fatal malady, and :
I sister. Mrs. John Shaver.
The Gazette also the
death of Mrs. O. NJ. Moore, wife o.
DR.. c. F. Moore. A son. Earl. and
daughter. Mrs. Della Byasse, surviv,
her. She was a sister of Jobe anc
Justus Taylor and Mrs. f. L. Drap
po. Mrs. A. c. Gee of Taylorsviilt
and Mrs. George German OF Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Moore was a native
of Taylorsville, Cal.
Hot temperance drinks at Bakers
also hot chicken tamales. slit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
BORAD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
has this day delivered to the
undersigned the assessment roll for
the current fiscal year.
And that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet as a Board
of Equalization at the County Clerks
office on Tuesday, September 81,
1914, at 10 o'clock a. M, and continue
in session from time to time, as pro-
vided by law, until the business OF
equalization is disposed of.
Z. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk of Board of County Commits
sioners Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, Carson, Sept. II, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

that the nuptials would be celebrated
late this month. Mrs. Schulz, prior
to her marriage, was one of the most
popular girls in the younger set in
Reno. The happy couple will make
their future home on the Schulz ranch
south of town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
SURPRISED Their Friends

The newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
R. Schulz, arrived from their bridal
trip to coast points this morning.
The wedding of the couple about two
weeks & came as a surprise to their
many friends as it was understood
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Paving Off Railroad Men

Ollie Tenant, paymaster Tor the
Virginia and Truckee railroad, de-
parted for Reno last evening, where
he gladdened the employees OF the
road with their usual monthly checks.
He returned this morning and con-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Church Social

On Tuesday evening, September
II, there will be a social at the NJ.
f. Church, to which the public Is
most cordially invited. There will
be a good program. which will ap-
pear later in print, and refreshments
will be served. "A price of Is cents
to all will be charged. s11-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best IN wines, liquors and cigars
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment aHA good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
FOR SALE

Large blue plums at pa cents per
pound, at Fred Wiley's, north end of
Minnesota street. a20-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

Hot chicken tamales ara hot drinss
every evening at Bakers. s11-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cogd deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
Kattleman's feed yard. l8-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

Fresh candy and rec cream made
every day at F. M. Bakers, the can
DIV man. j2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

tinued on to Virginia City to perform
a like mission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers:
also hot chicken tama1es. s11-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
STRUCK BY AUTO
AND MAY NOT LIVE
Arthur Sabin, 10, Injured by Stepping
From Behind Trolley Car Directly
in Front of Machine.

Bellows Falls, June arthur Sabin
l0-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
IG. Sabin was probably fatally injured
about 1880 o'clock last night near his
home in Gageyile, North Westminster,
"a village between this place and Saxtons
River, when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by DIR. Frederick L. 0s-
good OF Saxtons River, who was accom-
panied by Miss Richardson, superintend-
ent OF the Rockingham hospital.
The boy was on the opposite side of
the road from his home and stepped
from behind trolley car which was
headed for Bellows Falls and which was
standing at turnout directly in the
path of the automobile.
According TO witnesses the automobile
was being driven at a moderate rate of
speed. The mud guard evidently struck
the boy and bore him to the earth The
child's scalp was torn from his head and
his skull was crushed He lost great
quantities OF blood
Three local doctors and Keene, N.
H., physician were called. They were
assisted by three nurses in the endeavor
to save the boys life. The boys mother
is prostrated He has one older brother
and a younger sister
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
BARRE COURT TERM.
State Department of Justice Will Secure
Balance of S474.64.

The revenue from Barre's city court
for the quarterly period ending yester-
day will not tend to confirm the fears
Of certain state officials that the depart
ment of justice is an expensive mon
strusity that is hardly iustifying its ex-
istenee. In returns which Judge II. w.
Scott is making to the state auditor for
the period named, it is found that the
sum of S727.70 is turned over TO the
state in fines and costs collected from
March !. OF this amount, S253.06 will
be returned to the court for court eX-
penses, leaving balance of S474.64,
which will 20 to swell the income of
the department OF justice. No better
showing has been made by the local
court in some time, and ii is not likely
that other municipal courts in the state
can produce a better record for the
three months The total revenue in
cludes one $500 fine and the sum OF $50
collected az forfeiture Of bail
Two straggers in the holiday parade
OF cclebrators who appeared before
Judge Scott in court yesterday were ar
raigned in front of the magistrate this
forenoon. Daniel McIeay of Granite
Vile was brought before the court on
subsequent charge, to which he pleaded
guilty and disclosed on second-class
spirituous establishment. City Grand
Juror William Wishart questioned the
man but could elicit no satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION of how he came to be on River
street when Chief Sinclair arrested him
Monday afternoon. McLeay did not
propose to enlarge his story. Judge
Scott sentenced him to serve 30 days
in the county jail and to pay $l5 fine
with costs of $40.
Daniel Pratt, Webstervile quarry
man, pleaded guilty TO frst.class Of
fense and accepted the alternative SEN
tence OF 20 days in the county jail in
lieu of paying the minimum fine and
costs OF $50 Pratt was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Chief Sinclair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
INTERESTING RELICS
Have Been Placed in Barre's Historical
Collection.

Those who have interested themselves
In the early history of Barre viii recall
the account of the visit here in 1924 OF
General Lafayette while on his journey
from Boston to Burlington, where he
went to lay the cornerstone of the Uni
versity of Vermont building, One OF
Barre's most prominent and wealthy cit
liens at that time was Ira Day, whose
residence was at South Barre, which
was then the main village of the town.
To do honor to the distinguished guest,
Mr.. Day, with his handsome coach and
six milk white horses, drove to Boston
to meet General Lafayette and bring
him to Barre, where he was entertained
at the handsome Day home. The eush-
ion upon which the eminent French Wis
itor sat iu Mr.. Days coach has been
carefully preserved through all these
years ard has Just been presented to
the historical committee for preserva-
ton in the historical room in the city
building. This was given by Mrs. c. n.
Benedict in her husbands name.
The committee has also been most
fortunate in receiving other valuable
gifts and loans among which are the
Ildllu- 1ldup lUCk WHICH 1dSlbUIu Inc
south door of the old "checkered' store,
when it was erected in 1902; the first
survey for railroad through the gulf
from Montpelier to White River, with
a letter by the committee of three rec
its adoption; an ancient
wooden canteen: two wooden bottles;
a rude hatchet used in the preparation
of flax reel known as a "niddy-nod-
dy" on account of its peculiar motion
when in use; one of the pierced tin
lanterns, such as We're hung in the bell
fry as signal for Paul Revere on his
ride, and several ancient
books.
Anyone wishing to give or loan arti-
rles for this collection will please notify
Miss Wheelock, las North Main street,
Or Mrs. Phelps, l6 Park street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
CAUSE OF WILLIAMSBURG FIRE.
Wire Experts and Power Men Scoff at
Idea Of Electricity Being Cause.

Local electric wiring experts and cleo
trie light and power men are inclined to
scoif at the theory that the burning OF
the w. B. Jones Granite Co.'S plant in
Nllhamstown was due to defective in
sulation or to defective wiring or in
any way to the power transmission to
the building. They point first of all to
the fact that when the building was
completed and ready for occupancy, two
months ago, wire inspector for the
New England Underwriters association
went to Wiliamstown and made thor
ough examination of the wiring and cleo
trical equipment of the building, after
which he made the statement that it was
the most satisfactory job he had ever
seen in a granite plant. Later he sub
mitted his report, on the recommends '
tions of which the insurance was placed.
Furthermore, the wiring experts and
electric light and power men say, the
transmission wires into the stoneshed
were placed six inches apart and that
it would be impossible to get fire from
them unless the wires had been brought
together through tampering, it being
necessary to connect the wires by some
conductor of electricity before spark
would be generated In the third place
they assert, the electric current only
went three feet into the building when
the plant was not running, being stopped
at the switch just inside of the wall
Another feature OF the fire pointed
out by those who do not believe in the
theory of electricity as the cause is that
when the first people arrived after the
alarm had been sounded there was fire
on both sides OF a partition with only
small belt hole in the partition as the
means for communication until the par
tition had been burned through. They
consider it remarkable that the fire could
have spread so quickly from one parti-
toned end of the plant TO another part;
and they quote the testimony of one
workman, who arrived five minutes after
the alarm and entered door at the end
farthest from the main fire to get his
tools-a distance possibly Of l50 feet
from the electric switch-and yet was
driven out by the intense heat although
his tools were in the east end of the
structure near the partition separating
the surfacing machines from the main
structure.
Finally, it was learned yesterday that
the big travelling crane which Is usually
left in the center of the stoneshed, where
there is a ladder for the operator to de-
scend from his perch and where it is
said to have been left Friday night when
the plant shut down for the holiday, was
on the extreme west end of the track
and nearest to the other machinery in
the midst of the early loss in the fire.
The position OF the ruined crane after its
fall bears out the contention that the
crane was not in its place in the center
Of the building Superintendent Jones
expressed his belief that the crane was
in the center of the shed Friday night.