davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Boston. July Chicago moved Mp
IN he American league lape and Ros-
ton dropped, when the White soN
won two games from the nome team.
4 10 =, IN len innings ana 3 TO 4 to-
day
seore--iirst game II II y
Chicago .00i leo 600 - : !
Boston ... 600 0l0 100 o. 9 q
Batteries Russell, Faber and
schaIk Leonard. Bedeni and CARR
gan
summary Two-base hlts-Bodie,
schalk, Yerkes Three base hit
Yerkes Home run Blackburn. Hits
on Russell . In g 20. or Faber 0
in Ia, of Leonard IN or Be-
dent . Empires Connolly and
soere--second game; n u E
Chicago ......0lQ 0i2 Ol0--5 rs ~
Boston &c.,. 000 Dl0 O30-i p
Batteries Benz. Faber ana schalk: +
Coumbe, Cooper and Carrignn I
Thomas
summary Two-base hts-Benz,
Collins. Yerkcs liiis-On Coumbe /
T. IN 8. Off Cooper IN 1 off Benz (
9 in "a, off Faber ! IN Ia. Dou-
bic play to Carrigan to Jan
win Bases on balls-~Off Benz 2. /
struck out by Coumbe 4. by Cooper
| by Benz By Fabef l. l'mpres
O'Loughlin and Connolly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
OMAHA AND LINCOLN
BREAK EVEN; WICHITA
LOSES TO DIES MONIES


Omaha, July S-Omaha and Lin
coin split a double-headef today. Lin
coin capturing the first. to 3. and
omaha taking the second . to ! Lin
coin patters hit home pitchers oppor-
timely IN the first and Omaha was
blessed with the same luck in the
second game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
CUBS HAVE TOUCH
LUCK IN ELEVENTH

Base on Balls nj Critical Stage of Com
test Results In Victory for Boston:
Giants. with Watt, Working. Lose
to ~ Louis 1 90 ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Bruokhn. July - Brooklyn took
both ends of double-header from
Baltimore today by i score 81 90 4.
and a to 3. The first game was "a
pitchers battle up 10 the firth inning
when The locals punched four singles
and double on Smith scoring four
runs
Lafitte mad Two bad innings IN the
second game ana Baltimore failed by
.n lone run 90 tie the score IN the ninth
.Of the eight Baltimore hits three
were made ia each the second and
ninth innings
Seofe--Iirsi gamei " y
Baltimore .t. 600 900 03l-i 4
Brooklyn .. 900 040 2Ox-C III %
Batteries smith. Conley and Rus
sell. Seatan and Land.
~eore-~seond game X H.
Baltimore .....0t0 600 0O2-3 D.
brooklyn ...i00 oil ok OIL
Batteries. Quinn and Russell, La
fittc ana owens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Real estate problems purchases sales "
itade-sfc easily solved hy Journal went
ads Read iAsm use them Do IL today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
WHITE SOX TAKE
PAIR ROM BOSTON

hieaeo Takes squirt IN Race; New
York cet- on Right by Bcating
Cleveland. Athiciic- Win from IL
gers, Win Plank Twirling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
AMERICAN LrAorr STANDING.

Detroit ~ Philadelphia
Sf Louis az Warrington
chicago af Boston
cleveland al Sew York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
BAL T|M0RE LOSES
TWO To BROOKLYN

FIRST Game Pitchers Battle tn to
iifib; Chicago Wins IIandiy From
Kansas CITY. INDIANAPOLIS Tries Out
New Iuirlcr aud ~. Ioni. Wins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
yesier,Inys Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

'ahiHNH q Tfift
las Angeles Sacramento
eau Francisco s. liattianN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Buffalo. July S.-Buffalo won the
fourth Of the present series from
Pittsburgh today. 10 / star field
ing by Hanford and Delehanly was a
feature. Heavy hitting in the fourth
inning netted Buffalo fiee runs from
six safeties McDonalds two-base
drive in the third inning brought in
lone tally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Nsu York 80 81 i.HulF
Philadelphia at riftshaffh
boston 49, chicago
hfaHklBn af Clnrlnuaii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Clean. cotton RAGS at the
Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

St Joseph. July s. - Although
Jones hold the locals to three hits
during his stay Ia the box st. Joseph
won the game through his wildness.
Regain. who relieved Jones was hit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26

For Butter Labels printed in accord.
nee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
HEAVY RAINS FALL
IN CALIFORNIA

Heavy rainfalls caused severe DAM
age in southern California last week.
a dispatch from Los Angeles on last
Friday says:
Two lives were lost and damage
estimated at sums ranging from $500,
600 to 81, 900, 600 was wrought by the
storm which sent record rain to six
southern California counties during the
past two days. At several points near
Los Angeles precipitation of from
six to eight inches was recorded in the
period between midnight Tuesday and
8 a. M, today. The orange growing
section and the railroadskuffered most.
The three trunk lines entering Los
Angeles, the Southern Pacific, the
Santa Fe, and the Salt Lake railroads,
were compelled to route all trains over
a Santa Fe branch line. Santa Bar
bara and towns in the foothills were
still cut off, although the former was
expected to regain rail communication
with the outside tonight.
"At Covina, in the fruit growing
section, the storm wrought damage es-
timated at $780,. 900. Orange orchards
were washed out there. !"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
BARTLETT WILL HELP
BUILD new DOCKS

r. R. Bartlett, who closed his office
as an architect in the Heilbronner
building last week. left Friday after
noon for Astoria, where he will be the
architect for the new municipal docks
that will be constructed in that city.
Before coming here from Scranton,
Pa, Mr.. Bartlett had had experience
in architectural work that peculiarly
fits him for the dock work. Before
having been engaged at Scranton and
Carbondale, Pa, he had laid out archi-
tectural plans for structures along the
Jersey coast.
Mr.. Bartlett enters his new duties
associated with Newell, Gossett 4
Walsh. consulting engineers of Port
land. The Astoria municipal docks will
be constructed in units, each unit to
be able to care for single ocean
going vessel of the largest capacity.
And each unit will include sheds,
warehouses and freight and passenger
depots.
Mr.. Bartlett has made many friends
during his residence in Hood River who
will regret to hear of his departure,
but who will wish him success in his
new field. Mrs. Bartlett and children
will remain in Hood River for the time
being.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26

with a CHEEKY good bye, and he turned
and kissed. 4 don't know that IL solved
his problems for him, but be faced the
with a courage he had not felt for
weeks. And that is all a true man
needs. All be asks is that the Gods
give him courage. and he will face any
Giant Of Despair that ever welded q
club.
And a little boy that was very sick
seemed drifting into the shadows Of the
Great Unknown, and about his bed of
awful pain father and mother and
helpless friends gathered ana watched
tlhe torture they could not relieve. and
yearned in agony for some help in a
measureless world that II seemed
should hold il. There wasn't enough
money Elm the house nor anywhere
within the reach of the burdened father
to pay for anything. but three
physicians left their oitces and turned
aside from their regular practice, and
sat about the little bedside and gave
the very best of a blessed profession
had put within their power, puzzled
out the one chance on earth for the
cnild's relieving. They didn't do it for
pay, nor the hope Of II. Ii was
sacred obligation laid upon them, and
they gave as fully and as conscien-
tiously as If their patient had been the
child of wealth. And It uidnt seem TO
them they had done anything unusual.
And that appesled.tO me.
1.-Two strong men stood face TO
face, and quarrelled, and one of them
was wrong. No matter what had been
the wearylng reasons for his taking a
false position. They said things TO
each other that would have hurt less
excited senses-and parted. 1t was the
breaking of a friendship that had
lasted for many years, and each of
them hunted while for ways to
wound the other. And then the one
who was wrong caught himself before
the sun had gone down on his wrath,
and frankly called his old friend-his
new enemy-and said: when a man
comes to the conclusion that he has
done wrong there is only one thing for
him to do, and that is to admit it, and |
=" Don't say another word, 4" came
back the instant response. 81 was to
blame, too. Let's both forget it. 1t
never happened, anyway"
So that, as went home that evening,
there was bright sun shining in the
west, and while | felt no rain about !
me, there was mass of shadowy mist
from mountain top TO mountain top
clear across the majestic gorge of the
and all the valley was filled
with rainbows.
1t was pretty good day, after all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
LOCAL MEN INVENT
new CARD TABLE

r. r. Bartlett and W. II. McCIain
have invented new card table, a pat
ent on which has been applied for. The
must important feature of the new
table is IFS reversible top, one side of
which is covered with felt and the
other with green leather. A hostess
can use the felt side for card playing.
while the table top can be reversed and
lunch served on the leather side. The
top can be removed in a second and
made into lapboard for sewing. The
legs of the table fold like all card
tables. However, by the new device of
bracing and springs, ii is more rigid
than the ordinary card table.
Mr.. Bartlett has made $50 of the
tables, some of which have been placed
on display at the Franz Hardware Co.
furniture department, of which Mr..
McClain is manager. Although the
table has added facilities of convent
ence it sells for the same price of other
patented card tables.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Forest Notes

Receipts from the use of national
forest resources were greatest in Ari-
zona last year.
DIR. G. d. Marsh, of the federal bu-
reau of plant industry. is delivering Q
series of illustrated lectures to stock
men in the west on the subject of
plants poisonous to stock.
The Biltmore forest school, estab.
lished in 1898, and therefore the Oldest
forest school in America, has been dis
continued. DR.. c. A. Schneck. its
director, has returned to his home in
Germany.
The forest service is compiling a new
volume table for calculating the board
contents of standing western yellow
pine trees in the southwest. 1t is based
on actual measurements of 5000 trees.
In trying to find uses for blight
killed chestnut it has been found that
it cannot be utilized for Grating stone !:
quarry overs say that chestnut wood
leaves an indelible stain on the marble
or granite.
Railroads caused nearly half the for
est fires in Colorado and Wominp last
year. and almost one-sixth were set by
lightning. In California lightning
started more than half. with RAILROADS
a comparatively insigficant cause
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Prizes Will be Casa This Yesr

The prizes for the children's school
fairs, which have been SO successful in
this county. will be cash this year ac.
cording to County Superintendent CD.
Thompson unless someone voluntarily
donates other articles.
Prof. Thompson has just issued a
letter to the county teachers, calling
their attention to the fairs. He also
says the following about the approach
ing "alfalfa week.:
Another thing that would like fer
you to give attention Is what we are
pleased to call Alfalfa day. This is
to be observed throughout the state
during the entire first week in March.
During this time pupils are to be given
all the instruction possible along the
lines of production and benefits of al
fala. Make particular use ofothis in
the language lessons of all grades"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
THRIFT ADVISED
AS SCHOOL STUDY
Spokane spokesman.Reyiewl

ASkNhaiS SHoheeHau- heNleWl
The more people have thought of
common schools the bigger has grown
the question.
Gan not something of more value be
substituted for something Of less value
In the list Of studies2
Can not the pupils learn what they
ought to learn in much less time than
is now required?
Another important thought in con-
nection with public school education is
brought out by Frank A. Chase, of
Spokane. who declares that the duty of
thrift should form the thGd great OBJ.
leet In common school purposes.
lhe hrst purpose, that of a literary
education, has absorbed the attention
of the teachers for senerations.
More recently vocational education
has come into prominence as second
object.
Advocating the teaching of thrift in
the schools, Mr. Chase well SAYS that
the producing of wealth at any time
IS Of doubtful value if the producer
lacks an inclination and disposition TO
save and properly invest part of his in
come to insure him against want and
dependency in his declining years. +"
lie goes on to point out a fact we'll
known to persons of close observation,
that the record of eriminality is to a
TOO large extent record of want and
need, real or fancied, but so essential
necessity in the mind of the one
tempted that crime has been commit
TED IN an endeavor TO satisfy that need.
A definite and important part of
moral education is here put in the
hmelight by MIR. Chase. Moral educa-
ton must be taken up by the public
school just as vocational education is
being taken up. The fundamental vir-
tues must be pounded, as well as be-
gulled into the minds of boys and girls
Just as much as the multiplication
table. Thrift plays a larger part in
moral education than is openly ack-
nowledged by the moralists. Let thrift
come to the front and there will be no
great harm done in letting the other
moral virtues radiate from thrift as
the slogan Of the third great purpose
in the common schools of the country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Adventist Conference in Session

The Western Oregon Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists will be repre-
sented at the North Pacific Union con-
frerence, which began its sessions yes
terday at Colleeg Plains, Wash. Elders
!. G. knight and T. F. ssSoule, of this
city, will be in attendance, as will
clergymen and bible teachers of all
districts of the western part of the
state; The conference will close on
March 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
The King of All Laxatives

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak.
ems the lungs, and often leads to serious
results. The first does of DR.. King g
New Discovery gives relief. Henry D..
Sanders, Of Cavendish, Vt, was threat
ened with consumption, after having
pneumonia. lie writes. CDR. Kings
New Discovery ought to be in every fam
lily; it is certainly the best of all medi-
cines for coughs, colds or lung trouble. f"
Good for children's coughs Money re-
funded ii not satisfied. Price SOC and 81
At all druggists II. E. Bucklen & Co ,
Philadelphia or st. Louis,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Henderson Receives Beautiful Book

Prof. L. F. Henderson last week re.
cieved from H. J. Rust, a botanjst Of
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, book of photo.
graphs of the wild flowers of Idaho
with woodland scenes, showing how
the shrubs and plants GROWN their wild
state. No more handsome photographs
have ever been seen in the city. Some
f the Photographic resemblances of
the plants look like real specimens
pasted on the paper.
Prof. Henderson has been making a
classification of some 1000 plants sent
him by MIR. Rust.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
A Winter Cough

For constipation use DR., Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
?. y, says they are the "king of all Iax.
atives. They are blessing to all my
family and | always keep box at home
Get box and get well again. Guaran.
teed. All druggists SOC or by mail.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia OF
st. Louis,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been needed and welcome guest in
our home for number of years. / high
ly recommend it to my fellows as being
medicine worthy of trial in cases Of
colds, coughs and Group" Give Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy trial and we
are confident you will find it very effect.
ual and contn to use il as occasion
requires for years to come, as many
others have done. For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Successful Everywhere

People everywhere are talking of quick
and fine results Foley Kidney Pills give
in backache, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. You cannot take them
into your system without good results.
That is because Foley Kidney Pills give
to the kidneys and bladder just what ma
ture calls for TO heal these weakened and
inactive organs. J, d. Carroll, Sacra-
mento, Cal. writes. 1t is a pleasure to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills, as they
jus. worked wonders in my case. For
sale by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29

gold, against whose flowing sleeves
pinkness the hue Of the pale coral
beads about her neck. The damp
newspaper was In her hand.
At her step her mother turned her
head: she was listening intently to
voices that came from the garden-a
child's shril treble opposing Ran
fstons stentorian grumbe.
Listen. Shirley. What's that Ric.
key is telling Ranston?"
Don yo come heah wild yo' no.
count play-actin'. Cyan fool Ranston
wild no sich snek-story, neidah. Ain
no moc'sin at Dam'ry Co'ot, en- neb.
bah was!"
There was, tool" insisted Hickey.
"One bit him and Miss Shirley found
him and sent Uncle jefferson for Doc
tor Southall and it saved his life! So
there! Doctor Southall told Mrs. Ma.
son. And he isn't man who's just
come to fix it up, either; he's the
really truly man that owns it,"
WHO on earth is that child talking
about?"
Shirley put her arm around her
mother and kissed her. Her heart
was beating quickly "The owner has
come to Damory Court He"
The small book Mrs cambridge held
fell to the floor. The owner! What
owncr?"
Mr.. Valiant = Mr.. John Valiant.
iho son OF the man who abandoned
1t SO long ago AS she picked up the
fallen volume and put it into her
mothers hands, Shirley was startled
by the whiteness Of her face.
"Dearest!" she cried. You are i'll.
You shouldn't have como down"
NO. It's nothing. I've been shut
up all day. Go and open the other
window"
Shirley threw it wide. Can | get
your salts?" she asked anxiously.
Her mother shook her head NO"
she said, almost sharply. There's
nothing whatever the matter with me.
Only my nerves aren't what they used
to be, suppose-and snakes always
did get on them. Now give me the
glst of 1t first. | can wait for the rest.
There's tenant at Damory Court.
And his names LssR-Valiant And
nv ".'e pi'leh ny mOcCaSln. When?'
This afternoon"
Mrs. Dandridge's voice shook. "Will
he-will he recover?"
"Oh, yes"
Beyond any question:"
THE doctor says So"
And you found him, Shirley
you?"
was there wAen it happened"
She had crouched down on the rug in
her favorite posture, her coppery hair
against her mothers knee, catching
strange reddish overtones like molten
metal, from the shaded lamp. Mrs.
cambridge fingered her cane nervous
~ Then she dropped her hand on the
girls head
Now she said, tell me all abeat
it,"
Continued Next Week.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29
MOUNT OLIVE.

Mt. Olive, April 20.-Quite a number
Of our school children and patrons at
tended the school fair at Laurcns Fri
day. All returned greatly pleased
with the exercises and inspired to do
still more in the future for the ehucn-
'ional advancement OF our country.
School closed here THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Hill visited rca-
tives in the Exon section. recently.
Mr. w. E. Washington returned to
Salisbury, n. G. Sunday, af'cr sp.nd-
inS several days at home.
Nj. and Mrs. A. Il Thome Of Ehcm,
s.'rnt Sunday at NJ. w. =. CoopGr's.
Miss Thema Wells is visiting her
grandfather, Mr.. Jno. Wells, of Coro.
naca.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Washington OF
Bolton, recently spent several days
here with their son. Mr.. A. Butler
Washington.
Mrs. Minerva Hill Is visiting her son
Mr.. A. IL. Hill, at Cold Point
Mr.. p ct Smith and family came over
from Oakville section and spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. J. r. Knight
Mr.. Albert South spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. N. r. Cooper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29
CHAPTER XIV.
On the Edge of the World.


Ihere was pause not to be reck-
oned by minutes but suffocatingiy
long. She had grown as pale as he.
THAT was ungenerous Of YOU" she
said then with icy slowness. Though
no doubt yoM-found it entertaining.
It must have still further amused you
to be taken for an architect?"
II am hattered," he replied, with q
trace Of bitterness, ito have suggested
even for q moment, SO worthy call
ing"
At his answer she put out her hand
with sudden gesture, as If bluntly
thrusting the matter from her con-
Germ, and turning went back along the
tree-shadowed path.
He followed glumly, gnawing his
lip, wanting to say he knew not what,
but wretchedly tongue-tied, noting
that the great white moth was still
waving it's creamy wings on the dead
stump and wondering If she would
take the cape jessamnes. He felt an
embarrassed relief when, passing the
roots where they lay, she stopped to
raise them.
Then all at once the blood seemed
to shrink from his heart. With O
hoarse cry he leaped toward her,
seized her wrist and roughly dragged
her back, feeling as he did SO, sharp
hery sting on his instep. The next
moment, with clenched teeth, he was
viciously stamping his heel again and
again, driving into the soft earth a
twisting root-like something that
slapped the brown wintered leaves in
to a kissing turmoil.
He had flung her from him with
such violence that she had fallen side.
wise. Now she raised herself, kneel.
ing in the feathery light, both hands
c1asped close to her breast, trembling
excessively with loathing and feeling
the dun earth-noor bliow like {. can
vas sea in a theater. Little puffs of
dust from the protesting ground were
wreathing about her set face, and she
pressed one hand against her shoulder
to repress her shivers
The horrible = horrible - thing!"
she said whisperingly. "1t would have
bitten me-"
He came toward her, painting, and
feet EIe staggered slightly as he did
SO, and she saw his lips twist to-
gether oddly. "Ah," she gasped, ut
bit you 1t bit you!"
mo" he said, II think not"
"Look! There on your ankle-that
spot"
"I did feel something, just that first
moment" He laughed uncertainty.
It's queer. My foot's gone fast
asleep"
Every remnant Of color left her
face. She had known q negro child
who had died Of watermoccasin's
bite some years before--the child Of a
house servant. 1t had been wading in
the creek in the gorge. The doctor
had said then that if one Of the other
children. y
she commanded, here, on this log,
and see"
Her pale fright caught him. He
obeyed, dragged off the low shoe and
barod the tingling spot The firm
white flesh was putting up around two
tiny blue-rimmed punctures. He
ireached into his pocket, then remem.
bered that he had no knife AS the
next best thing he knotted his hand.
kerchief quickly above the ankle.
thrust stick through the loop and
twisted it till the ligature cut deeply,
while she knelt beside him, her lips
ssnoying soundlessly, saying over an0