davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10

.
Extracts from the reports OF the
Worlds series games:
With the score n tie in the sixth
Inning. Collins singled TO right. The
first ball pitched suited Baker and he
swung at H. Schmidt ducked and
his valuable life was saved thereby.
The score was no longer a tie.
With the score nothing 20 nothing
In the eighth. Eddie Murphy beat
out a bunt. oldrlng sacrificed him
to second. Collins walked aud then
Baker came to bat. Score at the
end of inning three TO nothing In
favor Of the Athletics.
In the seventh inning with two
out and the bases densciy populated.
Baker comes 10 the bat. Mafu.d
sobs from 'he Boston players bench.
fhc pitcher delivers the bali 20 the
fiate and the score boy b.Eins To
look for figure -four 20 hars up
Tcsrcau. Domarce and Rubc Mar
guard To Rudolph aud Tyler AMI
James thu day after the Worlds
series Is over. series is over. How
do you guys like III
.
Way down In Arkansaw an out
slider came Into tho country and
bought a saw mill. and II was report.
cd around that he paid five hundred
dollars cash money for Il. Il was
being discussed by the Hot Stove
League" at the store In the village.
Most Of tho members Of tho bunch
could not believe that any ono would
pay $500 cash for saw mill. nor In
fact that any one ever owned that
much money at one time. One man
however. the village wtse guy prob.
ably. said that he had sccn the buy.
CT count out $500 In gold. lie know.
I'd u. cause hc seed Il. This Great.
Cd . sensation. The thought Of
$500 In gold In one place q ons
time seemed 70 awe The crowd and
snsesse silence ensued. AZ last one
old patriarch spit nearly . qusrt oi
sseAceo juies at The ssevs and ossds
shis obssrvatsoa. 'ws-ai. I gucss Il
Seth ~ Il, Il nvss ~ -. Dnt Why
m earth aayto6y hat has 1909 N
ncney vou1l ever vast - buy 4
saw mill scs y pest ny undssslaad.
ins." An1 ths meeting Adjourned,
ossssal bassbail tsans have Iook.
- 0lGhsy ~ beeeso ~ Dlayel
, Wof11t 0oJ1ee M ~ A1hleeles
~ ~ ~ - ~ = - silel
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10

In the last two months we may ex-
pect to hear OF some real fighting
before long and some real damage
done. And In the meantime the T..
!. de Nemours du Pont people and
the Winchester Arms Company
should worry.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
81. Asdrrws Episcopal Church.

Services next Sunday. October
Ilth.
Holy Communion At 8 q. m.
Morning Prayer at II .. N. Sub
ject. True Optimism"
Evening Pr.ycr at 7:30 p. m.
Subject. The Great Commandment"
Sunday school at 10 Q. m.
All are invited 70 attend these
services.
JOSEPH DARLING. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
I,...,..s 60 - !, -.

In asso>dP o1l1na Nm - lssal
the lleivo6a oonoanyb Oslooo ~
milk 70 = ~ 1esono ~ 80 -
months. ~ ~ - mne = ~
year sa1 Gov g ovoeooo g oLo1-
- for - - uooene oo1cooe -
March. a. 14eso - g
tAs ia1uso ~ - ~ -
hsllsr - ~ - ~ y -
company ~ 4 UIoo1 ~ =
this seeeiG ~ sp1Dcel ~ y
--LA.ss %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Continued on Page Y, Column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Hope, winch was allowed 10
lao somewhat after the visit to
,I- g caao4a,, NToAdoo
|N''''ii'"
and his associates, had revived
SURPRISINGLY of late and for the
-l.. - ,,-oa ,,,,oo
last SeNerdl NeehS 1t was ~
ical certainty that Atlanta
would be one OF the cities Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

While attempting To Jump from the
front platform Of an English avenue
street car late Thursday L. c. Gentle
a-vear-oId SON OF Colbert Gentle, or
So $50 Ictt street was thrown undc.
he wheels OF the rear truck Of the
car ~ Chestnut and Kennedy streets
and his leg between the knee and
ankle almost cut off The child was
taken to the Atlanta Hospital In an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Pneumonia Saps
Life of Jim Grant,
Declares Physician

An attack " pneumonia was given
Thursday afternoon by Dr. w. s
Goldsmith as the reason for The Sc
rious condition in which Jimmy Grant.
the boxer lies at Grady Hospital Or.
Goldsmith, who was called into con
sultation to attend the gritty little
fighter declared that the punishment
that was administered by "Knockout'
Eggers at the boxing match Wednes-
day night. in the Orpheum theatar
was by no means sufficient TO have
caused the coma and the likelihood
OF death by which Garnt now is men.
aced.
Grant now is suffering from n 90
we're and dangerous attack Of pneu-
monia," said DR. Goldsmith. IF It is
possible 10 conques the pneumonia.
there need be no worry about Jimmy
coming out Of his unconscious state
If he dies the cause of his death win
undoubtedly be the pneumonia. FOR
mono Of the blows administered
brought about condition that could
be regarded as dangerous IN itself.
There may possibly nave been
slight conclusion Of the brain. but
this was so slight that its effect Or
dinarily need not have entered into
consideration. was al the bout and
could not see that Grant was being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
3 Doctors Attending
Bennett, Ill in Egypt

CAIRO EGYPT April Profes
sor Albert Robin arrived here from
Paris to-day 10 attend James Gordon
Bennett who s seriously SIT There
are now three physicians attending
the famous American newspap per pro-
nrlator
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
MERITS Of CITY WIN
OVER CONTESTANTS
N THIS TERRITORY

Atlanta regional bank for the Southeastern States
dispatches from Washington late Thurs
day glorious victory for the Gate City 1t
followed fight for the location of the institution Atlanta that
was waged by the Hearst papers throughout United
Statp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Wilson Gets Foot of
Graveyard Rabbit

WASHINGTON. April 2 Robert p
Tatum OF Ruskn. ~ o has sent
President Wilson the left hind foot of
graveyard rabbit for lack
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. April 2-Eo-
n'er n Rogers, student from
GeorgstoWn. near Danvile. fell VIII he
bathing m the University Of Illinois
swimming pool tbs afternoon and was
seriously injured.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05

circumstances, don't you think II would
be-er-better form if-er-under the
circumstances"
II am not going to leave, II that is
what you are about to suggest" she
said. 1--WE been trying to see Dicky
Carter the last ten days. and I'll stay
here until | see him. I'll stay right
here, and I'll have what's coming TO
me or I'll know the reason why. Don't
forget for minute that ! know why
Mr. Pierce is here, and that | can spoil
the little game by calling the extra
ace, II want to-"
When she was safely gone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05

too late. saw her rise, saw the glass
OF water at her elbow roll over and
smash on the floor, and saw her clutch
wildly at Mr. Pierce's shoulder.
"Not--not Dicky Carter!" she cried.
"Richard-they call him Dick" Mr..
Pierce said uneasily. and loosened her
fingers from his coat.
oh. we'll. everybody knows It now
how she called Mr.. Dick everything In
the calendar, and then began to cry
and said nobody would ever know
what she'd been through with. and the
very dress she had on was a part Of
the trousseau she'd had made. and
what with the dressmaker's bills
Suddenly she stopped crying.
where is he now?" she demanded.
"All we are aware Of" MIR. Pierce
replied quietly, lis that he is not in
the sanatorium"
She looked at us all closely. but she
got nothing from my face.
"Oh. very WELL" she said. Struggling
her shoulders, an wait until he shows
up. II doesn't cost anything"
Then, with one OF her easy changes
she laughed and picked up her muf
to go.
Minnie and l." she said, will tent
bar here. and In our leisure moments
we will pour sulphur water on buncf
of Dicky's letters that have to coo
EN-" She walked to the door ant
turned around, smiling.
Garry nre insurance on 'em all thu
time." she finished and went out. leay
ing us staring at one another.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05

Minnie. spring house girl at Hope sana-
-torium. tells the story. II opens with the
arrival OF Miss Patty Jennings, VINO ls re-
ported TO be engaged to marry prince,
and the death Of the old doctor who owns
the sanatorium. The estate Is left TO
scapegrace grandson, Dicky Carter. who
must appear on a certain date and run
the sanatorium successfully for two
months or forfeit the Inheritance. case
OF mumps delays Dicks arrival Mr.. Tho
burn is lowering about In hopes OF Sc
curing the place for summer hotel
Pierce. a college man in hard luck. is pre-
vailed upon by Van Alstyne Dicks broth-
er-in-law, to impersonate the missing heir
and take charge OF the sanatorium UNI!
Carter arrives. Dick. who has eloped
with Patty's younger sister, Dorothy ar
rives. and the couple go into hiding In
the old shelter house. Fearing TO race
Dorothy's father who is at the sanator-
ium, Dick arranges with Pierce TO con-
tinue in the management OF the property.
Julia Summers leading lady OF Pierce's
stranded theatrical company. arrives.
She is suing Dicky for breach of promise.
The prince under the incognito OF Oskar
Won tnwald. arrives at the sanatorium.
Barnes. character man with Pierce's show
and n graduate NJ. D.. takes the place OF
sanatorium physician. Pierce, who is
very much Interested in Patty. shows a
strong dislike for Won invalid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05

brought Mr.. Dick out to the fire. His
sister would not speak to him.
Mike went to Mr.. Pierce that day
and asked for raise Of salary. He
did not get It. Perhaps as things have
turned out, II was for the best. but II
is strange to think how different
things would have been II he'd been
given It. He was sent up later, OF
course, for six months for malicious
mischief but by that time the dam
age was done.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05

pretty wild.
an get It," said. THAT'S one
OF the rules"
She put her hands in the pockets of
her white sweater and smiled at me.
DO you know" she declared "the
old ladies' knitting society isn't so far
wrong about you! About your making
rules--whateve you want. whenever
you want 'em."
She put her head on one side.
Now she went on. suppose i
break that rule and get my own glass?
What happens to meH ! don't think
I'll be put out!"
threw up my hands in despair. for
was about at the end OF my string.
Get II thenl" exclaimed, and sat
down, waiting for the volcano to erupt.
But she only laughed and sat down
on table. swinging her feet
When you know me better, Min
ME-" she said. you'll know | don't
spoil sport. happen to know you
have somebody in the pantry-more-
over, know it's man. There are
tracks on the little porch, my dear
girl, not made by your galoshes. Also,
my dearest girl, there's gentleman q
glove by your chair there!" | put
my foot on It. And just to show you
what good fellow am"
She got of the table, still smiling,
and sauntered to the pantry door.
watching me over her shoulder
My heart was skipping every second
| H.. l,.N IssIt In
stood by the pantry door, her head
back and her eyes almost closed, en-.
, joying every minute OF IT, II Arabella
, hadn't made a diversion just then
; think I'd have tainted.
She'd pulled the newspaper and the
b. tights off the table and was running
around the room with them, one lei
/ in her mouth.
stop II, Arabellai" said Miss Julia
? and took the tights from her. Yours :?
\ she asked. with her eyebrows raised
I "No-yes," | answered.
I I'D never suspect you OF them!" sh
remarked.
n Mr.. Sam and his wife came in q
:. that moment. Mr.. Sam carrying bo
d wrapped in paper. and two cane Q
n something or other. He was too bus
trying to make the bottle look lik
" something else-which a good man
r people have tried and failed att
n notice what Miss Summers was doinl
n and she had Miss Cobb's protector
stuffed In her muff and was standin
very dignifed In front OF the fire b
the time they'd shaken off the snoy
o. Good morning!" she said.
!. Morning." said Mr.. Sam. hangin
r up his overcoat with one hand, and tr.
ing to put the bottle In one OF HI
pockets with the other. Mrs. Sal
"A didn't look at her.
A Good morning, Mrs. Van Alstynel
h Miss Summers almost threw II at he
" Il spoke to you before; | guess yc
didn't hear me-"
n- "Oh. yes. l heard you," answers
II Mrs. Sam, and turned her back on he
Give me little light-haired womt
IN for sheer devilishness!
I'd expected to SEQ Miss Summe
Il fly to pieces with rage, but she stare
at Mrs. Sans back. and after mi
n ute she laughed.
ut IL see!" she remarked slowl
or You're the sister. aren't your"
a Mr.. Sam had given up trying TO hi'
sp the bottle and now he set 1t on Il
Il! floor with thump and came over
es the fire.
In "It's-you see. the situation Ia ei
as barrassihg," he began. Under q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05

suspenders which are supplied with
light weight metal springs instead OF
elastic, and thus do away with the
necessity OF knotting the suspenders
when the rubber threads give out are
being used by an English manufac.ur
err. The metal springs are said to
give an readily as the elastic banda
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05

ago where we're we? Pierce, you were
hooking your clothes! Doc. you"
Washing diehes!" he said. Il never
knew before how extravagant It is to
have a saucer under cup!"
And II" she went on, 81, Julia Sum-
mers, was staring at a ceiling In the
Finleyville hotel. with face that
looked like a toy balloon"
And now" said Doctor Barnes. you
are more beautiful than ever. ] am
successful physician. And my young
friend here-Pierce-Julia, Pierce has
now become young reprobate named
Dicky Carter. and may the Lord have
mercy on his soull"
tried TO get out In time. but waa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-05
New Idea for suspsnders,

lTo BR coNTINuEpl
The Press., 1914-03-11
SoMERS.

The schools reopened Monday after & weeks vacation.
 A. N. Potter, superintendent of schools, is in Somers, visiting the various schools in the town this week.
 The body of Henry c. Stimson of Hazardville was brought to Somers for burial in the West cemetery yes- terday afternoon. MT. Stimson was a former resident.
 The sale barn owned by E. M. Granger in Melrose, containing 10 horses, one COW and one calf, besides hay and grain, was burned to the ground Monday night. The cause of the fire is unknown, but heavy loss is realized.
 Henry O. Stimson, aged 70 years, died at his home in Hazardville Sun day evening after long illness. He was born in Somers and lived here un- til nearly sixteen years ago, when he moved to Hazardville and entered the employ of Amos D. Bridges Sons as a foreman. He was in the meat busi- ness in Somers for years. He also represented the town of Somers in the legislature years ago and was a mem- Der of the board of selectmen for sev- eral terms MT. Stimson was twice married. He leaves besides his widow, who was Miss Annie Moran of South Hadley, Mass, one son, J. Edward Stimson; three sisters and several nephews and nieees. MT. Stimson was a member of Friendship Lodge, I. O. O. F.. of Thompsonville. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church. The burial was in the Somers ceme' tery, and the Odd Fellows conducted the services at the grave.
The Press., 1914-03-11
-TENORS ARE QUEER"
Old Time Opera Stars as Seen by Clara
 Louise Kellogg.

Old Time Opera Stars as Seen by Clara
 Louise Kellogg. ~.
 In "The Memoirs of un American Prima Donna." by Clara Louise kel logc. the author tells of her triumph as violettn in 'Traviata." She argued that Violptta would probably love curl ous and exotic combinations. so, she dressed the part In q gown of rose pink and pale primrose yellow that seemed to be altogether enchanting
 "Auropos of the Violetta gowns, l sang the part during one season with tenor whose hands. were always dirty | found the back of my pretty frocks becoming grimier and grimler and greasier and greasier, and. as provided my own gowns and had to be economical, finally came to the ron clusion that 1 could not and would not afford such wholesale and continual ruin So l sent my compliments to monsieur and asked him please to be extra careful and particular about washing his hands before the perform; ance, as my dress was very light ana delicate. etc.-quite a polite message considering the subject Poltteness however. was entirely wasted on hlm. Back came the cheery and nonchalant reply:
 "'An right Tell her to send me some soap
 "I sent it. and l supplied him with soap for the rest of the season This was cheaper than buying new clothes
 '"TpnOrs are queer creatures. Most of them have their eccentricities. and the soprano is lucky. If these are in nocuous peculiarities. 1 used to find It in my heart for instance. to wish that they did not have such queer theories us to what sort of food was good for the voice Many of them affected gar lie Stigelli usually exhaled an aroma of lager beer. while the good MazzOleni invariably ate from one to two pounds of cheese. the day be was to sing He said 1t strengthened his voice, Brignoli had been long enough ln- this country to become partly Americanized. so he never smeIled of anything in particu lar'
The Press., 1914-03-11
Msilinn Annkhar Lie.


 "Weu. you have a sensible daughter. Hiram. l saw her washing dishes in the pantry just now. But why does she need d red ightT
 "Washing dishes! She never did such d thing in her life. She's developing photographs. old chap" - Louisville Courier Journal.
 History of the Saw.
 The earliest tool that has been traced In Egyptian history Is the saw. It was found first in the form of a notched bronze knife tn the third dynasty. or about 5000 years before the Christian era. and was followed in the fourth and fifth dynasties by larger toothed saws. which were used by carpenters. but there are no dated specimens until the seventh century before the Chris tian era. when the Assyrians used iron saws. The first knives on record were made out of flint and were, in fact. saws with minute teeth. They prob, ably were used for cutting up animals. as the teeth would break away even on soft wood. Rasps, which are but form of saw. were first made of sheets of bronze punched and coiled round. but the Assyrians in the sev- enth century used the straight rasp made of iron similar to the modern type.
The Press., 1914-03-11
VArN, Tha,Iuh8ful.

'The clocks" said the bride. "are simply beautiful, and it was lovely of you to give them to us. But-you won't think me inquisitive?-may.l l ask why you gave us a pair of them? Of course it was perfectly"- D.. ...- .
 1..T gave you two of them,'' interrupts the friend, because I'm very fond of both of you, and if you ever get di- yorced you will each have something to remember me by."-Chicago Post. :,
The Press., 1914-03-11
g., s- i- The May ThAM Struck.

"A company. of Italian laborers en- gagged in the construction of a railway in Germany had their wages reduced. They said nothing, but during the night each of the men cut an inch of the end df his shovel In reply to the foreman who took them to task about it one ot them said. Not so much pay, not lift so much earth. So much longer last worA. Italian not fool like German Italians not strikew-London Mail.
The Press., 1914-03-11
EiooePa&iv0.

"A schoolboy of eleven" said Pro rfessor Thomas R. LOunsbury, Yale's authority on English, ''once gave an apt illustration of fgurative usage. He gave 1t in a composition. writing:
 "A 8ggerative saying is. ito keep the wolf from the door," It does not mean to keepFa real live wolf from the door. A good instance Is when the landlord comes for the rent. He knocks at the door and you keep awful quiet, in the hope that he will think there is nobody In and go away '"-Washing' ion Star
The Press., 1914-03-11
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1914.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
s.5O a year. If paid strictly in advance, sl.:

s1.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, SIPS
 We are always glad to have netos items sen in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, if possible. It is often neces sary to abridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 a. m
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscrib CTS until a definite order to discontinue is re eeived and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks In serted at one-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Courant tsemI-weeklyl furnished for s2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 The Press S1.25 in advance, Youths Companion S2, hoth for one year for $3 at The Press office
The Press., 1914-03-11
rhnnnhkful Quail.

The tourist who was anxious for game entered a western Texas hotel. paused and looked around. Then be quietly approached the desk and ad dressed the proprietor.
 Any quail :. about this neighbor, noodf' N '
 ''Quail.' echoed the proprietor. with m induIgpnt smile. '"They have become so numerous around here that they are a nuisance The cook complains that she can't throw a piece of toast out of the kitchen window but four or five fat quaIls fight to see which one shall get on 1t "- Lppincott's
The Press., 1914-03-11
MANSFIELD.

The commission in charge of the proposed colony for epileptics in Mans field, announces that the colony will be open for the reception of patients in few weeks. The opening has al- ready been delayed because of cold weather and the exposure of the water pipes about the place. The colony will have accommodations for eighty patients. It is understood that there are forty at the Lakeville school for imbeciles which may be transferred. The colony has five hundred acres of land and suitable buildings. The state appropriation was $175, 900.
The Press., 1914-03-11
A Joke on the Girls.

The late Timothy Woodruff once at tended an alumni dinner in New York the dinner of coed college-and at this dinner in the course of toast the president of the college said:s &
 "You can always tell a woman who has taken a university degree"
 'Tell herr' MT. Woodruff interrupted "What can you tell her? You can't tell her any shing. She knows tf all.
The Press., 1914-03-11
settine Him Right.

He = Tell me confidentially how much did that pretty hat cost you! she-George, there is but one way in which you can obtain the right to in spect my millinery bills. He popped
 His Daily Slaughter. Young 8Tuchcash must think that time has more lives than a cat How sor'
 He kills it regularly every day."- Judge.
The Press., 1914-03-11
One of Lifs,s Little Tragedies.

He seized her, drew her to him and deliberately struck her. She made. ID sound. Again and yet again the brute repeated the blow, and still she gave no sign of suffering, but when, with rapidly growing anger, Le struck her for the fourth time she shrieked aloud, and her head flew off.g She was only a match.-Exchange
The Press., 1914-03-11
Merrow,

Mrs. Ivan Wilcox and daughter, and Mrs. Lena French were in Williman- tic on business one day last week.
 B. O. Hallock has .-hoy working for him who comes from near Boston. He was sent to MT. Hallock by the Children's Aid department.
 Miss Dorothy Webster of Stafford is at her grandmother Dimock's car ing for the houshold during the ab- senee of Mrs. Dimmock, who is in East Hartford with MT. Dimock s sister, who is ill.
The Press., 1914-03-11
WALES.

The Center school has closed for a two weeks vacation.
 A compound boy was born March 1 at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs, to Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Heck.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Heck came out of the Johnson hospital last week and is staying with Mrs. George Jenkins in Stafford Hollow.
The Press., 1914-03-11
Aro+bar Way to Put It.

t"After aIII' said the moralist, "the almighty dollar is mans greatest enc py. It''- >e,s-:.-. .~. .1s ...,-.. If that's so." interrupted old. Box icy. T guess that young wife of mine merely loves me for the enemies I've made."- Philadelphia Ledger.