davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

Gibbs-What do you think OF this idea
OF counting ten before you speak when
you are angry?
Dtbbs-Well. know this. that counting
OUT $40 when my wife is angry has a
mighty soothing effect-Boston Tran
script.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
In 1925,

"What's the trouble now7' demand.
ed the janitor, "More heat7p
"No,' said the tenant Of the, latest
skyscraper; "but 1 want those clouds
brushed away from the windows. -
Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

Here is a new anecdote" rema rked
Inc e. asnoeditor OF the comic weekly.
"Indeed7" responded his chief "And
what unscrupulous person tried to work
that of on us2'-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

Field Marshal John French is trying
to take French leave of the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

Hobson is seeking to repeal Under
wood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
A Paragon.

She treads in society's maze
With the willowy grace OF a queen;
On the links she excels
All the rest OF the bellies
In putting the ball DER the green.
She's conversant with all the names
That are halmarks in classical lore
Catullus, Empedocles,
Juvenal, Socrates,
The stagirlte grim-and some more,
She paints with precision and skill;
Her brush lights the virginal page;
She has also been known
To sit still on her throne,
AS a queen on the amateur stage.
But, o. tits in music divine
she shines in eXpressibly grand;
For this more than uncommon
Delightful young woman
Can play the piano-by hand!
-Eugene Geary In New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

"l wish you would shovel a path to
the front gate and chop some wood, "
said the busy woman
Lady, replied Flooding Pete,
dere amt no use wastin all dem
wishes on me. ain It no good fairy"
Washington Star.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

tf ~ n <sf 4
mseis 81 shs 81 0ondsy &: Va b Rsnth.
3 A. McShaee. ". Ms, RI 0l6crn.
Ssf'y.
I erecnwoo1 Epya, Atrh Chant1r. No.
l02 meets on the III M0uiay iH each
month Harry Hosmsr. II. ;xS /.
Osborn, Sec'y.
W. p. Mellen Council No. 8. .Royal
And Sslect Masters, meets on TIM 2nd
Monday Ia each month. Err. ucfhans.
7. !. NJ; Z. O. Simmons, Rccorer !.
Greenwood Commandery Nd IA X.
T. meets on the 3rd Monday IL bach
month. :. n. McShane, 3. G;sSs L.
kllsfs IN q sssssl'ss sss sssys ssys8 sIs. p.s.
II M1IpQie Hill u lO1 tS 10e Min Sc.
A coFdisl greeting and 4 hearty wei
coe4a iis extended 70 oil visitink mem.
hars md q standing invitation sis lrre,
by extended 70 meet with W wheH lin
Greenwood.
Resident members of NV of thess
bodies. who hsss their mems
1ership elsewhere, are cordiailly nvitsd
70 unite with Us. IA n
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
slssFs ~ 3F7s7l s : EsA EFAe3EF . II &
BUILDING MATERIAL. FOR
SALE CHEAP

Three CRATES Iand Two l,,antels,
some doors and window SASH 4.
los of pickets for fencing, hnd
some remnant lumber. Apply hi
i. 4. Gillespie, 1t The Common
wealth office. s
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

MlsslssIPpF
l.a saassp plaalpei - ~ o,ria ~ ossss'
l.ss sss ~ sAsvsshsss ~ ssssA!
Z. . sAsssd esllsw EsaMele = lasssas
y =. q tsoLpgsl.

-, ssi N n a-st IL - ssss Ell s3ys
sse AarseuAa1al GxlsNsleM o.
S'MsNs lNse elsnai hasvestss
sAeany 81 i.
IN H. 0scxA a 1llssinslpotv ean-
- !. - ss2a . 80 y. y! VI y 4 Missas.aspa 4 4 ~. 4
lak ~ n iIIscd n v w ~ " nv. VI y .'sss ~ s...
INV IiEs u Y II = ',r. ~.
-. n n I W ~ = h ~ ~ ~ ~
s1i n " ~. - - .,;ssss
6 1leSl1 Il n II 4; y Y
n M I,I Y, n y. I n.
xRease f1 n Y w W S'Es
win ~(,rovn q N esI, m,.s,..,.s;r. NJ.
neop,e "A, ~ $500 ~ ~. -. a. -
etatee ~ ,he-l.,t,, Z !. !. ,..,s ~. rrs....
have haswr n r-s.s i. 4 ..... - =. Il. \.
Ixt,duats i.sA.ss .ss.. VI. ''
noney avsv e,cs, u 49,. " u ~. .ss.
A. tiba -, s,,,,. sss..'s,ss,.7 -. ..s
rnans sv,arvthins y, y. s.s.
huts e,,os,.s NJ ~, 4, ssss s...,ss. ss' .
othe, sassss ss.,s. !. Y 4. N NV ~ s.'.ssss M
ciulfysIr y Y. ~ A.-s., M IN. =, / y, n,
Il, sdniv 4 ,-,.,s ss.ssg ~. .s'' ~. s..'
gvith ai,asslN ~ 4 $500 Z. y. rs. -. /. ~ ~.
raintnr m ,.r,,l. = mi s.,,s 80 y
n s.Ii n, ~ ,s., . \. ,.... w. \ y 49,
n II 4. ls w. . \. n 'Ss sJS El y
Has u vlssee \ ( Aesrk
The s.1fown Ii MissiSsipprs caII 4
paleh means ~ linereeeee II /. ths
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
STATEMENT N
n tAs EinS sulai ndities y
! n ! /! Rs BANK,

y behla gsS N lqg County of LsfloTe,
StAts cf lliSiissIbpL u the close 81
& business Sept IL, 1914, made u
ne Beard II Bank Emaminers.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
Ths tslerhone eoes hand ii hand With good

he tclcrhol goes hand IN hand With good
Be telephpne overromes many .of the obsta-
of bae g9sxs and makes III possible for the
# fixr rural residents to transact bus-s
in theS city and with ncighbos when the
Saads aTe impossible.
Progressive farmers ate insisting upon good.
soads And telSph homes. These. two agencies Of
fFn civilizafion are doing more thanall lothcrsI
toward eliminating the isolation Of country lite.
aOO can have Telephone iii your home at very
snall cost. Send a postal tor our free booklet
fiving complc lcte information.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
lN5 ! |llGAIF Els no
'reenWood, Mississippi. \,

Ihis Hospital a beautifully located on River
fcpt Win fooms ma rice III
sick fictsd for ths itch and poor. .No ons
be ao charges fcr the destitute, but
aoss nos iull price viii bs expsctsa
i IA pay What they can. s,s'
An airient Super rintendaat "A charge, NTH four
Nurses, that eivs ypu every atssntlcn. VI
HtxCEllEN1 FxcIlTlts non SCARf ofS fAi
CASES AND INJURIES.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

" Y \
~ ~ 1dlIlp ~ -, = D. \ n ll1j - ~ n lI y y
\ \ - l ! y \ =! " 1!s T.! ! va I..(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
AViators Start From
European Cities in
Odd Race to Monaco

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 2.-One Of the most
remarkable flying contests in the history
Of aviation began here to-day when
Aviator Nerrler left the suburban aero
drome at Hendon in an SO0-mile flight
to Monaco
After reaching the channel. Nerrier
had to discontinue his fight, owing to
the dense fog.
The contestants have period Of If
teen days in which to make the flight.
The contest is known as the Aerial
Rally OF Monaco and is international
i'm scope 1t was organized by the Mon
AGO Sporting Club, which gave num-
Der Of big prizes. The winners share is
$4,000
seven courses we're laid out. all con-
verEng upon Monaco The other AVA
tors start from Paris, Vienna. Brussels,
Madrid Milan and Gotha, the routes
being arranged in a roundabout way,
that each airman must cover 800 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Villa Reports
UNEXPECTED Defense

JUAREZ, MEXICO, April THAT
General Villa had found 1t impossible
TO take Torreou by storm and that he
had appealed to General Carranza for
aid or permission to negotiate terms Of
surrender with General Nelasco was q
report N general circulation among
Consttutionalist soldiers to-day follow
Ing long secret conference that the
provisional president held last night
with his chief aide over the telegraph
wire.
The excitement over the conference
and the sensational rumors that re-
suited caused CaTranza to issue an Of
fetal statement
lie said that General Villa had re-
ported that the Torreon Federas were
putting up an unexpected defense and
that fierce hghting was going on in the
city and at Canyon Del Huarache, but
that he expected to win complete VIC
tory within few hours
According TO Carran2a, Villa said that
the tederals had strongly iutrenched
themselves at the canyon. but that the
forces of COnstitutionalSts sent to the
eastward under General Herrera had
cut all railroad lines and thus prevented
Federal reinforcemenls coming to the
aid OF Torreou.
one Of the humors current every
where throughout the city was that
General Villa had been killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

the hand ~ the bandit. The two
men iH t0c door then trained their
guns on Fletcher. who returned Their
IRE, while The nrst bandit Jeff his re-
VoIycr lying On the floor Of tine car
and ran to The door. Clasping bis hand
and dreaming with pain
Fletcher after firing four shots,
ierked the ben rope and a the ira n
began 10 slow down In response to mig
signal be walked slowly toward the
bandits. firing the last two remaining
shots in his revolver The band Is
returned his fire, without hitting him
again, until the train had come ale
most 10 standstll and men could be
heard running from both ends Of the
train Then the bandits leaped from
the car and vanished into the woods
alongside the track
More Of the mem rers ot the train
crew nor the passengers knew any
thing Of the attempted holdup until
they rushed 10 the express car and
found i,tcher, rapidly becoming
weak from loss Of blood standing in
The doorway and clicking the ham
mcr OF the revolver on the empty
cartridges.
As soon AS the train came 10 a
stop - BunbY the train lagman.
loaped from the rear coach and with
out waiting to inquire what had hap
Icncd ran down the track about y
quarter of mile and placed torpe
does to warn approaching trains OF
trouble ahead. Later. when he re
turned 10 the train, he said three men
rad passed him, walking rapidly
down the track
The boy was made az comfortable
b. \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Robber LootS Home
AS Occupants Sleep;
Detectives on Trail

Detectives are searching for the
burglar who early Thursday morning
entered the home of Moultrie Hit,
chief clerk Of the Terminal Station.
at No. 70 West Fifth street, and stole
a gold watch and purse containing
several dollars
Hit. who was asleep in a porch
bedroom. arose to take some medicine
and upon going to the dressing room
adjoining, discovered his watch was
missing
At the same time he heard a noise
in another par of the house. Grab
bling a revolver he rushed downstairs.
The intruder ran to the window by
which he entered the house, leaped
through and was out on the street
before Hit arrived downstairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

his clothing would stick TO him and irritats
him until l finally had to take Off nearly
everything he had on Where the water
from tho sores ran the breaking out would
come.
Il used --. ---, soda and water,
-. tea alum water, but they seemed
20 make him worse. About four or five
weeks after the trouble began and after
finding nothing TO help him. noticed an
advertisement Of Cuticurs Soap and Oint-
mont. | sent for a sample and the frat
time used them tho baby went to sleep
and never woke again that night then
bought a box Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and in ten days my baby was well
and has been ever since. (signed) Mrs.
+ r Plamondon. June p. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment satisfy in
purity, delicacy and fragrance tho most dis
eliminating Sold everywhere Sample OF
each mailed free with sep Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura Dept r. Boston %
tR-Men who SHAY e and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii ind It best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

over his body. The break
ing out first appeared as
a rash and filed with clear
water in afew days. When
baby scratched these they
turned to bleeding sores
and burned Ike fire so
that he'd nearly go into
FITS He couldn't sleep at
night and he was so cross I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
STENOGRAPHERS AND
BOOKKEEPERS.

Yours is the kind of work that
wears out eyes. A pair Of rest glasses
will do wonders in helping your eyes
through hard days work. Wen fit
the proper lenses in the latest style
mountings at a very moderate charge.
A. X Hawkes. Co, opticians, IA
WHITEHALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Joe Cannon FaVors
Niece as Tangoer

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, IND,
April Mildred Ann Cannon, niece of
"t 'ncle Joe" Cannon, who caused SEN
sation here as a professional dancer Of
the tango, has been threatened with
dsinheritance by her father w. O..
Cannon, Of Danvile. H., unless she
gives up her career"
Her uncle sympathizes with her and
is attempting to smooth things over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
FEDERALS MAKE
FINAL STAND
At T0RRE0N
Villa Corners Remaining Bands
and Cuts Of All Hope Of
Requirements,
WASHINGTON. April 2,-En-
Voy John Lind will sail from Vera
Cruz, Mexico, for the United
States to- morrow.


CITY or CHIHUAHUA. MEXICO
Ann, . Dri,on c.or, ,bo ,,ot, for
IIlca'lohs or lhe Guy by me oaSi'I'IS
attacks Of General Villas Constltu-
tionaliqt troous the shattered Fed
,, ,....,,.,
- 'I '''"S' '"''''i'' 'i'e' ny ''''' ''
Reiusio Nelasco, is making lis hnaI
stand at Torreon to- day. Crippled by
terrific lossoe and 3esertiors the rcd-
e''l 'o''liil'i'oer mas put up tue "' ''
est fight ever recorded i'm the history
Of Mexico. but advices received here
oari.. ,,,i. ,,...,.,.,, ,..,.,,, ,,e,,a.. r,,i,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
TO HONOR HIGH MAsoNs.

DALTON. April Western Chap
ter No so, Royal Arch Masons, will
tonight give banquet for Grand
High Priest Bowdoin, of Adairsville,
and Grand Lecturer McHan, Of De-
catur, who will be here for an in
speCtion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
MOI TOO SICK 10 ESCAPE

DALTON. ADriI 2.-COntined @ The
hospital tent with fever registering
104. and threatened with pneumonia.
George Grant a misdemeanor convict
made his escape A heavy rain set
in soon after he made his getaway.
throwing the dogs off his track,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

IN FORE wealth has been made
wi out of the development and
sale of Atlanta Suburban
Real Estate than from all other
combined sources. The differ
|enCe between the original acreage
purchase price and the price in
LOTS represents a larger profit
than can be earned in any other
business.
1t requires large capital to buy
acreage, develop it into lots and
SELL the lots.
That's why so much PROFIT.
Few individuals have both the
capital and experience to success
fully engage in this work. The
wage-earner and those with sur
plus funds can become interested
in this very profitable work only
by aSsOCiating themselves with
companies who make a business
of this work.
To those who would be interested
in earning large dividends from invest
mentS of from $500 to ST 600, we will be
pleased to submit full details of our CO.
operative plan of operation. Fill out
and mail the coupon below and we will
forward full particulars on this subject
without any obligation on your part
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
PRESIDENT lincoln
ARDENT BALL ROOTER
Watched Soldiers Play Dur
ing Civil War and'Com-
plimented Them
CHEERS EXCHANGED
AFTER THE GAMES

'.The recent appearance OF King
George of England at a baseball
game. in glass-fronted, steam
heated private stand, reminds me OF
the time. in 1862, when I saw Presi-
dent Lincoln at a baseball game in
Washington said Winfield Scott
Larner. former journalist, now Of the
St Louis office United States Custom
Service, on the return Of the Giants
White sox world tourists recently.
IT was at Sixth and X streets. The
quartermaster's department was
playing the commissary department
The Civil war, you know. introduced
baseball 20 people from all parts OF
the United States and spread It's pop
ularitv North. South and West. Prev
ious TO the war baseball was restrict
I'd to the East
"This lot was an old circus
grounds. The game was progressing
merrily. There were no stands.
Ropes kept the crowd back.
"The well known black carriage
drawn BY two black horses came
along. saw the President get out
OF the conveyance and. taking his lit
tie son, Tad, by the hand, walk over
to see the game. This was before the
days when cavalry escorts accompan-
led Mr. Lincoln wherever he went.
There was no inclosed stand, not
even a seat. Unobtrusively and un-
seen by the crowd, Mr.. Lincoln sat
down in the sawdust left by the cir
Gus back of first base, crossed his feet
aud sat his little son upon them, be-
tween his knees"
''He arrived when the game was
young and stayed TO the finish. II
was the custom then for the teams TO
give three cheers for each other af-
ter the game was finished. The Gus
tom was observed on this occasion.
Lincoln took off his hat and join
ed I'm the cheering. Then some one
saw him and called for Three
Cheers for Old Abe" Needless to
say. they were very heartily given.
"The President thanked the crowd,
saying, Boys, il was very good
game, and ! enjoyed II very much" "
He took little Tad by the hand and
walked back to his carriage.
Il have heard that Mr. Lincoln
played good first base / do moi
think he ever played baseball. II was
unknown in Illinois when he was q
young man. Indeed, as I have said
the war spread baseball The sol
diers from New England and New
York brought IL 20 the camps and
taught IL to the soldiers from other
States. These soldiers took IL hack
to their homes after the war, and
then baseball became the national
game.
But President Lincoln did like
baseball"
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
SILVERDROOK wins; after
PULLING OFF TRIPLE Play

Silverbrook added another victory to
their string by defeating Holly Oak
Saturday on the latter's grounds by the
score of 10 to 3.
Foster, the Brokers' recruit. per-
formed in fine style, allowing his OPP
ponents but six hits and retiring seven
men during the seven innings he pitched.
Wise pitched the last two innings for
the winners and had the opposing bats
men biting at his Blenders. OF the six
men to face him three were sent back
TO their bench on strikes.
Darrah, who was on the mound for
the Oak boys was touched up lively,
10 hits being collected of his delivery.
Kenworthy starred for the Brokers
with the bat, getting three hits out Of
four trips to the plate.
The feature OF the game was the
triple play made by Silverbrook in the
first inning with the bases were filled;
Crooks TO Naylor to Harkins and the
double play pulled off in the second
inning with first and second occupied;
MeCracken TO Harkins
Silverbrook viii 90 to Odessa on Sat
urdav to meet the Odessa team. Scores
.trr arrrrnnDnT-
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

base; Stutz, shortstop: Mecherly,
third base: Castle. Murray and Can
NELL outielders: Flood, pitcher.
Everywhere over the circuit the
citizens and business men are back
ing the teams and there is no reason
why the season should not be more
successful than II has been in the
past Even in Trenton; where there
seems to be a listless element on the
top, the members OF the Chamber Of
Commerce have rallied to the support
of the team.
New President at the Helm.
The season starts with new presi-
dent at the helm. George NJ. Graham,
sporting editor Of the Philadelphia
North American. has been close for
many years to the big baseball men
in the country and he was able to
diagnose the case of the Tri-State as
Il was never diagnosed before. and
If any one is able to properly apply
the cure he Is the man to do It. He
has worked long and very hard since
he assumed the leadership and he
deserves all the credit that success
brings He Is a firm believer in
publicity as a means to an end-in
baseball, particularly as he stands
ready and willing to help out his
colleagues over the circuit
There is unanimity of opinion over
the circuit among the club managers
and that is that Graham is the man
TO pilot the ship. This will not be
particularly stormy season-there
being no real reason why the league
should not flourish and prosper; but
there was every reason in the world
why the Tri-State should keep on go
ing and going stronger. The league
is now one of the oldest minor or
ganizations in the business and now
that il is firmly fixed I'm organized
baseball IL has the reputation OF
baseball to maintain. So It was a
mighty big job Graham undertook
when he assumed charge
There was much divided opinion rs &c
the proper thing TO do, but with the
election of Graham the different forces
We're welded together pulling Just one
way. and that toward success. The
/ league starts with six clubs: Harris.
/ burg, York, Allentown. Reading. vii
mington and Trenton.
Two New Managers This Year.
Two new managers will make their
Trenton, and lzzy Hoffman. al Reading
The others hardly need mention
( Johnny Castle has moved from Atlanti,
City 10 Allentown, taking the place Of
! Bill Coughlin, who was sold TO Scran
ton. That city. by the way, is Cough
Inns home. Jimmy Jackson remains al
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
dream OF SCHANC
CAUSES Hotel panic
Loses" Decision in Game
With Detroit and Almost
STangleS Brother
HES OUT; HE'S OUT"
CRIES THE CATCHER

Wally Schang, the Athletics vouns
catcher caused panic in an East
Aurora, n. y, hotel by dreaming that
he was playing baseball He tagged
Iy Cobb in his sleep. awakened eveTv-
body in the hotel, and nearly stranqled
his brother in an argument with the
umpire. '" '"e
Schang recently was in East Aurora
as member of a bowling team of
which his brother. Bob. was also a nart
After the game the bows went to
the hotel and retired for the NIGHT
On reaching dreamland Wallv's mind
turned from bowling to baseball and
TINS TACT is what caused all the rum
pus and nearly threw the other botel
guests into pandemonium
He's out He's QUIT" cried Wallv.
touched him when he was two feet
off the bagl" It was all in the dream.
Dut when the other members of the
bowling team broke into the room oc.
eupled by the Schang brothers, Wallv
had the strangle hold ON brother" Bob
ana had nearly choked him black IN
the face.
They had some trouble i'm waking him
- '.N AN"NiAiE hAhh UNDERSTAND lndI no
was not playing the great national
game and that Brother Bob was not Ty
Cobb, the player he was trying to put
out at the home plate.
When Wally was thoroughly awake
he laughed foolishly at his dream game
OF ball and then explained: "You see. it
was like this. We were PLAYING a
close game with Detroit. and Leslie
Bush was pitching. There was a run
ner on first and Cobb was at third. I
was afraid OF the double steal and
gave Bush the signal to look out for it.
He threw to first. trying to drive the
runner back, hut just as he raised his
arm Cobb started for the plate. Tie
ball was returned to Bush from first
and he whipped it home to me- l tag
ged Cobb fully two feet before he got
nome, but the umpie called him safe
Il was crazy, and / guess I'd have
choked Bobby to death if you boys had
not come into the room. II was one of
the most real games l ever played"
Diamonds are being sold below cost
price at Rudolph's sale.-Advt.