davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
PARK CITY LEAGUE. HOOTERS WITNESS SOME
 FAST BALL PLAYING
srANpING oF TEAifs:

Playing a game that was Of big league calfbre from start to f1nish and "a, fine delineation of inside ball. St. Maryy's team defeated St. Patricks, 5 to D., The game abounded in features and was fast. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

7, Two base hit. Hayes. Pulaski J. Bailey, Judd, Smallwood, Gray. Dunn; three base hit, HoImberg; hit by pitch CT, Judd 1; first on balls, off Dart 1; first on errors, Woodsides, 3, Brook sides l.; left on bases Woodsides 5. Brooksides 2; stolen bases, Hayes, Bar ry, Judd, J. Bailey, Dunn; struck out, by Dart 2, Judd g; double plays. Dart, Bohne; attendance, 800; umpire. Mo- ran; time. 1:25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ping up their reputation as

Keeping up thedr reputation as fence busters Park Citys won an odd game from East Bridgeport, 29 to 13. It was a comedy affair all the way through. Moranmen used five pitchers who gave eighteen bases on balls; Park Citys stole twenty-four bases as a team; EgAn smashed out a trio of doubles without counting once, and three men had to leave the pastime because of~injuries. Pop Moran used everyone but his best girl as pinch hitters," but victory was not to be wooed in this way. The score:.
 u-n esr. pDrr,<-EDoDm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS. REgUITs.

St. Louis, 4; Kansas City, I. U Chicago. 6; Indianapolis, s. Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
SPANNING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Buffalo in Baltimore. St. Louis in Chicago. Indianapolis in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Newark. 4; Jersey City, 2 Newark, S; Jersey City, 0. Providence, 6; Baltimore, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Believing a win depended upon snappy action, Woodsldes handed out the surprise of the season by beating Brooksidess6 to 4. The winners were never headed, and deserved their win. The scores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ECZEMA ON SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED.
AtFirstLike Rash. HairDy. Caused Eruption to Form. Used Cuticura SOapand Ointment. Trouble Gone.

Box I27, Caribou. Mo- About six and kept getting worse for ssbo4at . year. At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
sCORE BY INNINGS:
SUMMARY

E. Bridgeport, 5 o4o 22 1-1s Park City, s 0 10 Ssa-29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ST. MARY.
, SCORE BY INNINGS:
SUMMARY

Two base hit, Ed Mcdaniel. Schorn- dorf, Townsend;s : hit by pitcher. Ed McDaniel, Miller, Earl McDaniel by Schorndorf; first on balls, off Nicer back ?, off Schorndorf 1 first on CT TOTS, St. Mary 8. St. Patrick I; left on bases, St. Mary 6. St. Patrick s; sac ri7ce hit, Earl McDaniel, Donnelly. Weber, Slattery. 3, Conroy; struck out by Wells 1. by Schorndorf g, by Nfeerbeck spassed balls. Wurest; at tendance. 600; umpire. Part1tt; time. 1:ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
BROOKSIDES.
SUMMARY.

SCOFEE B Y INNINGS: Woodsi des, 0 2 0 o "-6 Brooksides. Q Q ? o 2 Q Q. O--4
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
 CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French peaSantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil, and said to possess wonderful merit Tn the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by George II. Mayr, who tor twenty years has been one of the leading down town druggists of Chi cago and who himself was cured by it's use. So quick and effective is its action that single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. It Is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and can now be had at almost any drug store. It is now sold here by
 -Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
TIMELY WARNING
 TO CAL0MEL USERS

Any physician will tell you that mercury, if it remains in the body, will in time soften and rot the bones. Doctors call this necrosis of the bones. Calomel is form of mer- cury, and to keep out of danger it's a safe plan\to take no calomel at ali, especially as there is better rem edy.
 Both children and grown people will find a perfect remedy to take the place of calomel in Dodson's Liver Tone, a pleasant, vegetable liquid that starts theliver to act and which never has any bad after effects.
 Dodson's Liver Tone will do all the good that calomel does without any of the dangers of calomel. You feel fine the next day after taking bod sons Liver Tone; you can eat any thing you want and are ready for your daily work or pleasure with joyous good feeling. A large bottle is sold for only fifty cents by Hesterly Drug Store, who will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
RABIES AND DOG-DAYS

The coming of the 'dog days" es- pecially if the season happens to bring with it one or more prolonged heated periods, attracts the attention of the public generally much more to the danger from rabies than do definite re- ports of the spread of the disease at other seasons of the year, which ought to arouse solicitude. Boards of al dermen, city councils and town off cials of other kinds wake up from the most absolute lethargy with regard to the disease at this time, and, es- pecially in the smaller towns and coun- try places, pass ordinances and re- vive regulations requiring dogs to be muZzled on the streets. This is all the more amusing because the term "dog- days" has no reference to dogs, but is borrowed from the Romans, who called Sirius, the brightest of the fixed stars, the dog-star. At one time during the Roman epoch, the ris- ing of this star coincided with the ris- ing of thes un in the latter part of July The twenty days preceding and the twenty days following this con- junction were for the Romans dies canis, the days of the dog-or the dog star. Rome had its fercest heats usu
 ally during this period; therefore, the time was dreaded and came to have the reputation of an unhealthy season, though not with any special reference to the dogs of Rome. In our day the popular meaning of the "dog- days" is that dogs are especially likely to go mad at this time. The consequence it that, while the animals are made uncomfortable by nose muzzling, their discomfort is greatly added to by the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
REAL CAUSE FOR ANyIs,,
Old Gentleman's Exceed,,. hejo'nder to TactIess Rem,,t yea
 Made by Nephew

There is an old gentleman in D, adelphia approaching the ninetr 1a'I who still finds much zest in rto Hia't having retained all his facu,tia. aas feels that a few of the pbvsiooi ,as as abilities of age are of small aoo. ' us
 His nephew is a man of small IVua' a fact which has always arousns as ire of the old man. 'as
 A few weeks before the old r.-,, mans eighty-ninth birthdav ais . nephew, who had been overwe,c.. I with bushes cares for wears sa ss ed on a trip to Europe that w.s s ' consume a year.
 T have come to say good.bvs :. nounced the nephew to the ola us ss Il am starting abroad to he ooaa year-perhaps longer. I tboushs { might never-well, you understana l wanted to be sure to see von as., more." ODu
 Whereupon the old man leanaa ,,. ward, fixing his nephew with his bass' % like eyes. S's
 "Bill," he said impressivelv "do vo, mean to tell mo the doctor doosrs think you'll live to get back?"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28

foolish dread which keeps people from giving them water or caring for them properly. Rabies may occur at any season of the year; the actual statis- ties show greater frequency of the disease during the winter than during the summer months. It is common in the early spring, and March and April would be much better time to select for "dog days" in the popular sense than the weeks of July and August that have by ms apprehension come to be looked on as the special periol of danger.
 The recent Seattle epidemic shows how much of real danger there is from this disease when it gains foot hold because of neglect of proper pre- cautions. Surgeon Lloyd of the Pub lie Health Service recently reported that up to the beginning of June there had been 361 cases of canine rabies in the city of Seattle since the out break of the disease began in Septem- Der, 1913. Up to this the disease had not been observed in Seattle.
 This is what may occur practically anywhere in this country if the infre- quency of the disease begets over-con- fidence and neglect. Although we disapprove the infiction of unneces- carV sufferipo on aniroaIc cove Tho Journal of the American Medical As sociati0n, the popular dread of dogs during the misunderstood og-days af fords to physicians all educational op- portunity too good to be lost This is the time when they may profitably emphasize the need for special pre- cautions with regard to the spread of rabies. The problem of tn con trol of rabies is mainly the care of stray animals and of those that have
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28

no proper owner but live more or less on the bounty of the community. Careful registration of animals and the destruction of those for which nc one would assume responsibility to the extent of paying yearly license would greatly limit the disease. The problem IS simpler in England, but the success Tn practically obliterating the disease for the last twenty years in that country shows what can be ac- comelished. We need intelligent. per slstent scientific interest to prevent the spread of the disease and not the annual attack of hysteria that inficts cruelty without accomplishing any good purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
DRAB NEWS

Drab will give five thousand dollars and five acres of land to build the court house of this county on. Hope only will give one lot. We believe Drab should have the court house as its as near the center of the county as Hope is. Give us chance, as we live on the P. X N. W. R. R., with daily trains and one of the best farm ing places in the county to raise truck and melons.
 MT. and Mrs H. F. Austin made a business trip to Blevins Saturday.
 Drab has a new business firm in the carpenter line. Misses Betty and Etta Austin. Anyone who is going to build will please call and see them be- fore they get to many contracts on hand.
 Clinton Cheek was all smiles Sun day. Guess it was because he saw Miss Ruby. She looked awful pleas ing while they were together.
 Richard Eldner who has been in poor health for some time, is able to be out.
 The preaching at Union Grove starts Saturday night, and will con tinue all the week or longer. Every body come and help in the meeting We hope much good will be done in this meeting.
 Jess Cheek is on the sick list. He catches cold on Sunday evenings but quinine won't brake the cold
 Earl Bell goes to Dotson quite of ten these hot days Guess he has a girl up there to tan him.
 Lester Wade is getting along all right from the spider bite
 Miss Ethel Wade is looking sad since Bill Thomas went home. Don't cry and get weak eyes. Bill will come back some day.
 Look out Miss Ester or some one will win Ira Brooks from you as we saw big letter leave Drab last Sat urday for him, By it's size there was lots of good news in it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
ShreWd Butcher.

A certain English butcher who e'' about 30 cooked legs of pork per Ws'' said his loss was formerly 4u Y cent and now only 22 per cen' the electric oven, or a clear sa'l of Is per cent After deductlhg N cost of the current at two cents Y unit, his saving amounted to oO csa. per leg of pork, or S15 per week eAu profit, On being told that ne a' only saved water, he answered: " haps so; but. you see, my custonls7 pay me 2S cents per pound for " Popular Electricity.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
For Those Who Wish to Reduce,

Do you always take every oppOuF nity to walk when you can? lE is a matter of several blocks, do yol take car when it is possible? Tax every opportunity to walk but wal as if you really enjoyed it; put sonl energy into this exercise. Really mai' it an exercise. Do not eat more thal one starchy food at a meal drlll plenty of water, but between lheaA and, above all. eat enough to allg hunger but stop there do not con tinue as if you were never going u get another meal instead of one qua as heavy in another four or five hour Another thing, sleep with plenty fresh air circulating in your sleell' room and if you are very stout a' with just sufficient sleep, and abOH all omit the nap in the middle oi n day.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
How the Rain Rores AnIa.

When rain falls it does not actuou, soak into the earth, but bores its w,. Tn, forming tiny tubes, says the Reh. both Sunday Herald. These tubos ... so small that it would be impossip. to insert hair in one of them v,t out bursting it's walls. Sometimes ,s. tubes are bored down to q dentb <, four or five feet. When the surt,r dries the water evaporates from th tubes, just as it would from uiw If the tube is twisted it takes lonrr for the water to eyaporate.
 If one takes q rake and stirS Al. ground after each rain he breaks ttA tops of the tubes and the water vH stand in them for months In this wa, the farmers of the West. on semiadi lands, store the rainfalls one yes, and raise a crop of wheat every oths year. there being sufficient water n two years. but not enough in one. n raise crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28

Few of our merchants realize that right now is the proper time to begin their Fall advertising campaign. Ad- vertising now will bring results when the crops are harvested. If you have bought goods for the Fall trade. why not tell the people about it. Our two papers reach every home in Prescott and Nevada county and an ad in both of them will certainly bring results. Think this matter over.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
Our Mexican Border.

The California Mexican border ~! CTS 152 miles, Arizona has oVV m'.' of border on Mexico. New Msls neighbors with the Mexicans TOT ' miles, and Texas lies along the m'.
 ican boundary for more than 9OO mn'1
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
Horses Method of Fighting

In many cavalry eombats we of more damage done by the WI of the horses than by the weapouss the riders. Wild horses often I with their teeth as we'll as then N
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28

Began your advertising for fall trade at once. It will bring better results.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
TIME CARD
Prescott X Northwestern

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 p.m Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:l5 pm
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:3O am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
..BAT CAVE RUMBLINGs+

The happenings in and around Bal
Cave during the past week if they are
to be taken as an indication, clearly
presage a most successful season.
All of the Inns are rapidly filing
with summer visitors and reservations
for the month of July and August have
excelled anything known in the history
&C the beautiful Hickory Nut Gap.
And it must be said that the hotel
keepers have done more to arrange for
the comfort and entertainment of their
guests than ever before Every hos
te1ry has an inviting dancing pavilion
where young people spend most pleas
ant evenings enjoying the dances.
Among the arrivals last week at Mt.
View were Mr.: Edward K. Alfriend
and party, Miss Masters from South
Carolina.
At Freeman's camp the Misses Esk
of Cincinnati, Miss Palmer of Bradea-
town, Fla, Miss Johnson of Daytona
Fla.
AT Esmeralda Mr.. Chisholm and
party have spent very pleasant week.
At Rockwell Mr.. Emit of Newborn
is spending the summer and, Mr..
Rhodes of the Forestry Service has
spending week making daily trips
looking over the timbered sections.
A delightful dance was rendered the
visitors on last Saturday evening by
the Misses Flack of Mountain View.
Services were held at the chapel Of
the TRANSPORTATION and were conduct
ed by Dean Matthews on last Sunday.
Mr.. Valentine served as organist.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
FEET ON THE DESK.
Timely Points for Aspiring Young
Business Men.

=
There are street manners, home
manners, store manners, Office man
ners. There is private conduct and
there is public conduct. There is the
proper attitude to be assumed in deal
ing with other folks. All these are
matters which are to be considered es-
pecially by the young man who is go
ing into business and who seeks to
rise in his work or in his profession.
Success in dealing with the public
depends upon the view the public
takes of the man who calls upon it for
support. And that view is based
upon the action of the man himself,
not what he wants to accomplish, but
the way in which he goes at it is the
way that counts for or against him.
One thing every young man should
consider is the personal manner in
which he approaches the public in
business affairs. A man who is OBJ
trusively loud in his manner, whether
in clothes, or in speech or in laughter,
is not wanted around The man who
insists on whistling in offices and
stores is nuisance, as we'll as the
man who is always prying into the AT
fairs of other people. Then there IS
the man who puts his feet on the desks
OF the people whom he visits.
As type, the man who assumes
this attitude is one careless of the
feeling of those with whom he deals.
1t gives him an attitude of supreme in
difference, almost of contempt for
those with whom he comes in contact
He is close kin to the man who blows
cigarette smoke about you, or the man
who glances at your correspondence
as you write, or the man who insists
that he knows it all. There are many
pitfalls which beset the man just en-
tering on business life. He can avoid
many of these by learning to be courE
teous in every way, and by observing
such course of conduct as will mark
him as considerate of the feelings and
the rights of others.-Ex.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
WOMEN ON THE FARM.
Unrest in Country Due to Lack of So
ciaI Diversions and Conyenfences.

Unrest i'm Country Due to Lack of So
cial Diversions and COnYenienceS.
1t is my belief that much of the I'M
rest and dissatisfaction, among the
women and young people in the coun-
try comes from lack of conveniences
in the farm home and lack of social
diversions.
If great deal of thought and
planning and a small amount of
money were expended in labor-saving
devices in the house, the weary house
keepers nerves and strength would
not be so taxed. So simple thina
as a cupboard between dining room
and kitchen with doors on either side
through which food and clean dishes
could be passed, would save many
steps. while stool, which, when no,
in use, may be pushed under the
kitchen table, on which the cook may
sit while preparing vegetables, rests
9
tired bodies. The oil cloth or limo
,eum on the kitchen floor is a won
derful saving of work. and to those OF
US who possess the fireless cooker it
il an Indispensable joy in the culinary
department.
The masculine portion OF our read
ers know what bug-bear stove wood
is, and where was ever the man,
though he proyerbially cannot do
without dining" that ever submitted
gracieusly to the demand for "stoVe
wood" when he is rushing off to the
blowing or reaping, when his wife
frantically calls after him, ooh, John,
1 have nothing to cook dinner with
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
A. w. SMITH AND FAMILY.

Aug W. Smith and members of his
family have gone to the Smith sum-
er home at the Bluff, near Henderson
vile, to spend the remainder of the
summer. This beautiful property,
which was purchased about year
ago by Mr.. Smith, is known as the
Holmes place. 1t consists of an ele-
CANT old English home and 1000 acres
of land. Most of the land is being
used by Mr.. Smith as pasturage for q
large herd of thoroughbred stock
Spartanburg Journal.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

4
You must get some chips or cobs
or something. Ircan't STOP" comes
back from the distant John. You
notice, too, that he said you must
get" the fuel. Don't you think this
wife would have been Justified in serv-
ing him as did a spirited women
heard of, who prepared everything.
set It on the freless range and then
attended to other duties until Il
o'clock. When her spouse arrived she
pointed to the cold range and said
Ny dear, decided today to prove to
you that this stove will not cook with
out fuel" So get a f1reless cooker,
provide an oil or gasoline stove and !
then defy your wives to give you bad
dinners. Another comfort is a screen
ed porch, which makes a pleasant
summer dining room and sitting room.
1t costs little compared to the pleas
ure that it gives, and these things are
not beyond the reach of the modest
income.
The human animal Is a social be-
ing which demands the companionship |
of its kind. Diversion is necessary to
the physical, mental and moral well
fare of humanity. Monotony dulls the
intellect and makes sluggish the vital
forces, and the tendency of the siren
ueus demands of farm tasks is to
make Jack dull boy" Hence, there
should be some form of social amuse-
ment to counterfeit this influence.
Distances and lack of time prevent
much Interchange of visits, and the
roads are often bad.
We must, however, more and more
centralize our divisions, making the |
school and church the focus, and COM
bining our social interests and estab-
fishing a good fellowship and neigh |
borly cooperation. Literary clubs |
fed by the travelling libraries, home
economic clubs, where housewives
can exchange experiences and solve |
domestic problems, and rural Ijfe
where the whole family finds a place. [
Let these clubs have annual or semi |
annual picnics or open meeting with |
all the good cheer country people so
we'll understand, and where is 10Y
unconfined" and the relaxation may
tide over many a weary day. / should
not mind an occasional moving pic
ture, provided it had the elevating
tendency. Travel pictures always
interests, even the ubiquitous tramp
who steals yards of bologna sausage.
which in turn trip up passerbys. who
join the policeman in the chase of
their victim who finally runs off in
the automobile of a millionaire. It
creates laugh, relaxes muscles and
brain and we know "a little nonsense
now and then is relished by the wisest
OF men,
Let us hasten the day of good goods,
the community school and church.
The world has come to the rural
dweller through the telephone and
rural delivery and he gets out to the
world by means of the automobile and
interurban railway There is no
dress distinction, and no longer is
Reuben" the butt of the city wit.
The farmer is fast coming into his
own and finding his rightful place
among those who have achieved sue
cess.-By Pearle Mitchell, Columbia.
Mo-, in Farm Life and Agricultural
Epitomist.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

Miss Nell Mccall of Greycourt, S. c.,
Miss Zura Martin of Madison county,
Miss Eula Baldwin of Fletcher, Miss
Bertha Brevard of Biltmore, Miss
Gladys Ashworth of Asheville and Ire
dell Williams of Fairview are the
guests of Miss Alma Freeman while at
tending the teachers institute.
Mr.. Mark Bowen has accepted po-
sition in the mechanical department
of the Democrat, where he was employ
ed for long time a few years ago.