davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Standing of Clubs
in the international
CAMS today.

NfMFsf TO-b4fEs
Richmond at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Buffalo twol.
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES ffsTEkDaf'
Buffalo. IL; Rochester. 5.
Toronto W. Montreal train).
Providence W. Jerry city tposiponedl.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Colonial League Results.

Pal River a Hartford
Springfield 6 Taunton .
NeW Haven. ] New Bedford
Bfo-kt0n. 4 Pawtucket 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

BASEBALL TODAY. p. N. Ny American,
" S. Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm s0c-Adyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Totals. 20 . - l20 Totals. s24l4l
'kan ioE Burls % The eighth inning 7Batted
iof RNe' 90 the eighth inning
Chiosgo. ............ o / -
Philadelphia ......... 0 0 o 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Southern Association Results

Memphis. 8. IAtiie Rock
Bifmin CHAM Mob e.
Atlanta. New Orleans 4
Chattanooga vs. Nashv.us I've, s-ouuna.,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28
CARD FROM Mr., GAINES.

To the Voters Of Bolivar county:
1t would afford me great deal
of pleasure to see and thank per
sonally every man in the county
that supported me. but as this is
impossible. I take this method of
doing SO. To those true and loyal
friends who stood by me with their
unwaverinz support though both
primaries, l cannot find words to
EXPRESS my appreciation.
TO those who voted against me l
have nothing but the kindest feel.
ing; to my opponent, whom l d. :
feated. I want to thank for the clear
fair manner in which our campaign
was conducted, ! want to assure
citizen of Bolivar.county that I will
give YOU a conscientious, fair and
impartial administration. Thanking
one and all, I m.
SrANLRy r, GAINES.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28
I THANK YOU.

After a long and strenuous cam
paigu in which l have been ac-
lively engaged for the past several
months. l find the verdict register
ed ngainst me at I uesday's pri-
mary and I have returned to my
regular avocation in life, In offer
ing for the office of sheriff l was
actuated alone by the desire to fll
the position with dignity and hon-
or and to the satisfaction of my
fellow citizens. l made a clean
open canvass for this Office, and my
defeat have nothing to rsgret that
I said or did during the campaign.
I take this opportunity of exp,es-
sing to this opportunity of express.
ing t. those who Supported n,e the
homage of a grateful heart, with the
hops that l may In some way, at
some time. repay them for the
expression Of confidence implied
in their ballots. / trust and I ba.
lieve that Mr.. Dean will give the
county clean and impartial adj
sninistration and hereby pledge
to him my hearty support in every
official act Of his administration
that is for betterment Of society
ard vindication Of the law. The
one impression that take with me
from ,hs campaign is that aslong
as the present. 'niqitions and unjust
fee system is in vogue in Bslivar
county. Door man has no business
offering for sheriff. Again thank
ing my friends for their kind
words and support, I'm am.
Very truly,
E. WATT BHADEL,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28
Cards From the Candidates.

MR., PACE THANKS FRIENDS
Cleveland, Miss, August rs, 1915.
To THE Coop PEOPLE OF BOLIVAR
County:
III the realization of my hope
and desire, permit me to exted to
you My sincere and heartfelt
thanks for yonr kindness in re-
nominating me for the Office Of
Circuit Court Clerk. l wish to
renew my pledge made before the
primary and assure you that / shall
always endsavor. to the utmost of
my ability, to serve you faithfully
and attentively. and to conduct the
affairs of my Office, that you shall
never have cause to regret your
action. For those who voted against
me, l feel no bitterness and bear no
grudye in my heart, while to those
who cast their ballot for me and
thus gave me tine Office for another
term. ] profess my unbounded
gratitude. l realize that public
official is "a public
servant, and ali the people of Boil
ivar county, regardless Of whether
they voted for or against me, will
always find in me servant whose
highest aim is to repay them for
the confidence bestowed IN me by
courteous tremeatmel aud tue best
service of which l am capable.
Again thanking one and all, with
bitterness to toward none. but graf
!tude in my heart. l am
Sincerely and gatefully yours.
CHAs. F PAcE.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28


An important truth Is expressed
by the Woodville Republican, in the
following: When a man is in
search of a home or businest loca-
tion comes to town and finds every
body full of hope and enthusiasm
ever the out look for the iutue e, he
too soon becomes imbued with the
same spirit and there he makes his
home. On the other hand if this
same man meets up with the pes
simist and the town-knecker he
soon shakes the dust cf the tswn
off his feet and hunts more con-
genial cline.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28
CARD FROM MR.. CLALK.

To the people of Bolivar County
Realizing that it will be impos-
sible for me to see each OF the voters
in the County in person. to thank
them for their kindness to me IN
the last election. l desire to take
this means of thanking each aud
every friend in the County who so
loyally voted for and supported me
in nv race for County Prosecuting
Attorney.
am grateful for the vote given
ma last Tuesday. and l shall en-
devor TO show my appreciation by
giving to the offiee my very best
efforts and by giving to all the
people impartial administration OF
the criminal affairs Of the County.
Sincerely YOURS.
CHARLxs CLARK.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28

you all in person when you visit me ut
the Sherif's eflice Jan |. Ycuhave sup
ported me loyalty sndI can assure you
that nd man could appreciate. ii more
than do. think know my frienda
and in the future I will try 10 repay
you with efficient service and support
To those citizens who have found it
necessary to oppose me wish to say
that want your support in my adm n
istration. and If won will give me TINT
l will premise ven as have promised
my frieuds the best admiuistr tien of
the Office that it in my over tS give.
Again thansing my friends. / am
youcs truly.
" H. DEAN
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28
"I.ET THERE BE LIGHT"
Written and Contributed to the
Press BY ], Jeff Montgomery

! These words which lately have
significantly been used III cennec-
tiou With the publication of certain
pauphlels, either for sslf agrands
;xment OF tor the good OF Gods
sWn people, is the grandest utter
,uce ever vouchssfed to Mother
EEath BY the Supreme Ruler Of the
universe.
Man bows his head in reverence
|sud alteration, and with an humble
! md contrite heart asks Gods divine
9uilance. Here he stops. realizing
I'll within himself he has no equip
Enent, no power over evil without
Divine assistance. He resolves to,
/ |ahtY the Commandments, to do all
[lhe good be can, and leaves his
destiny in the hands of his Maker.
Despite the critics nj OF those
Who rely on Mammon, wheather
based on man given authority OK
/ 'an wealth or money power, he
fncWs and feels that the battle
must b fought, and i'll the Ian
fua9e Of Saint Paul says But my
HGod shall be sufficient to supply all
your needs, according to his riches
4 y Glory by Christ Jesus Is the
man crazy? Judge net, that We he
aot Judged, for with what judge
nsnt ye Judge, ye shall be judged.
A. hrst blush the question arises
= snot lrreverent and sacraligeous,
y y not a violation of a most So
':nn aud binding obligation to thus
u'e tue srea est command of the
M'e and only God and King of the
nsavet's and the earth. But when
svls,oered that it is a weapon with
Anlch to save life, with whish to
ro'ecl Z !, the rights of good people
~ y n'ls triumph over evil. in redemp-
sss;;' ssa .'om oppression, that it is the
'spn' Of God speaking through
.l, ne tails to his knees With the
aue'auatlon, Let there be light. !"
] 81. aeW great and how beautiful IS
Is. Is lleht, 81 King David describes Il
@ AZ ihe Heavens declare the
~ Ky y o. God aud armament show
!, u " .a ialandiwork." In them he
/ ( : +. laOernacle a.I for the sun, which
III heStsom Coming out of
|,l,os.. susmOer, and rejoiceth as a
.ss;a Gus mar man to run race" And
i. ~ !. When | consider the Heav-
IN Il, Maa aau me work Of thy fingers,
H., ao'n a9 aug the stars, which thou
H. = oualled, :. what is maa that
- l !, al1 mindful OF him, and the
y Msa :, man that thou vlsi,sst him ~ y
Il III n Ire reads in the Bible, Ii. best
s,,s - .ss law books, that there viii ,s be
spd !; sna y, minors of wars to the
d. 'S So;r;' 81 and felt in the land. Let
Mil, as'a'ts !, Sol, Of light prevail ever the
but biI !, ! " r Darkness 1T is mot man.
lsrv ! !. ~ uoa who givstn us the vic.
~ ! ~ ..1 s.1espasses as we ioasivs forsivs
For i W.. ~ ,lespass against us. ]"
hup,ss.y.o you y forgive not men their
s.s.nls ssIss p.i ,,either indeed will ,lu, yo,,r
lissss .sah Father forgive your tres.
Oh ,saa sna the waves obey n him. .As
III sdma.i!na,e iua. men would take heed iced to
~ zen would the u,;.
siihoa, fsa fesr ITS Is wings for its fl,gh,
sior the darIai'e u tue enemy in the
Then will a'Aness !. under the sea.
s''y love, ana ending ia Broth
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28
A CARD ERoM Mr.. DEAN.

To NY FRIENDS IN BOLIVAR COUNTY.
In making mvtrip around the courtJ
to thank my friends for Their support
in the recent primary. it was in the ma
ture Of things impossible to see you all.
1 therefore havesto use this method OF
thanking those Of yen whom it was in''
possible for me ts see. but will tsank
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28

Ii you don't believe that Brown
Box Of Assorted Nuts put TIP by
Jacobs and for sale at Patterson
Wall Drug Co. is a winner, just
ask one OF those Perthshire boys. adj
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28

Get our p ices on Fire stone Cas-
ings, both smooth aud Non Skid :;
also inner bubes, before you buy
Pattei son- Wall Drug Co. ad
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28
FROM MR.. GLASSCO.

The editor has crawled out from
beneath the wrsck of the second
primary and lastens to extend his
congratulations 10 his opponent and
to tie other Nominees and to ex-
press the hope that their tenure
of office may be peaceful and har-
monisus and marked with high
and honorable discharge of duty.
While We have been relexated to
ths list of the also ran" we are
neither dispirited or diszruntled.
So far as we know the eiection was
clean and the count was fair. We
maintained throughout the cam
yaign the most honorable attitude
regarding our own candidacy and
that Of every other aspirant. We
came out as clean as we started IN
with our conscince and self respect
eur dest assets-in tact. To those
who unsolicitedly, faithfully and
zealously supported us We owe a
debt OF gratitude that we can only
h,pe to repay. We remain cau-
didate for your favors in the news
paper and job work lines and shall
continue in the future, as i'll the
past, to try to merit your favors,
CARD FROM JESSE BROUGH H.
Cleveland. Miss, August rs. 1915.
To TIKI PEoPLE OF BOLIVAR
COUNTY;
wish to express my deep graf
itude to the voters of Bolivar ccun-
ty for the nomination for treasur-
er conferred upon me in the pri'
ma, of August "a. I wish that !
could express MY thanks in person
to each Of the voters who cast his
ballot for me, but since this IS I'm
possible, / lake this method OF
assuring you of my high appreci'
alton of your kindness. and I car
assure you that l will put fortt
my very best efforts at all times te
give you efficient service in office
Again assuring you OF my Gratl
ltude aud appreciation, am
/ Gratefully yours.
JESSE J. BRouGH.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-08-28

n,siness solicited vi
..~v FACILITY stent sound banking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

standing at the portable buffet quietly drinking glass of wine
 ?. Wilkins and wife running in and Ed wards, pantng, his heavy lips parted in half snar and half grin. released his hold on June. Lock her up.H he ordered and joined Blye at the buffet Blye lifted his glass. suavey smiling as June, unressting, led away. Inside her stateroom June locked her door and at the time heard it bolted from the outside
  On the dock the overcoat and cap watched the figure of Henri with drowsy interest. also short thick figure.
 say what do they wantg" the short thick figure asked with stiff lips.
 Didn't l tell you before to hike!' husked the warm steam of breath. Get on the dock "The beautiful little motorboat." interrupted Henri. with ingratating enthusiasm My friend Monsieur Flambcau, would it not be possible" "Nope'
 "voila,' Henri quite cheerful "I shall return again. my friend Frappe."
 Henri just starting his and the short thick figure had just slunk ont of the shadows to hop on behind when the overcoat and cap sat on tue edge of the dock, with their feet dangling to- ward the water.
 An" breathed Henri to the sir figure beside him. Al last fl arrives! We shall watr' "s there any left?" husked voice. Pardon" abjectly apologzcd Henri-"a thousand pardons, Mile Marer' And he produced fresh bottle
  shadows wiped its lips with it's tongue and shivered Dawn-slowy the chill, gray mist which lay upon the river began clear
 "Voila.' cracked the voice of Henri but the tone was cheerful still He seeps.' It true The overcoat and cap after bobbing and swaying dangerously the waters edge for hour after hour, had at last stretched out on the dock for the slumber due to night watchman who thoroughly at ease and thoroughly warm. Henri and Marie, with all the mental effect of steathness, sprang into the swift looking little metorboat
 A short, thick figure came painfully waddling out on the dock and shook the overcoat The cap wabbed.
 Hey. This was from the short. thick figure but the aperture through which the sound came was so stiff that the result was only wheeze. A snore came from the overcoat. "Teyy' punch kick, but stif kick which had force
 'Ughl' The grunt from the night watch 
 Well you with the distillery breath tried to tell you ali night, didn't |? Oh. get alivel This is Bill Wolf, the private detective talking to you" "Ughv' The cap moved, but the overcoat was still asleep
 'lhey stole the Flash I say they "rhe Flash" The overcoat strengthened. It rose The cap stffened its angie. The combination scram- bled to it's feet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
Ju1ze sud tAe Co77s1,rseors

am sorry had certain party tied and lost in Hunt er's woods. Please find him and tell him sorry. going to join darling. will protect her until meet again. when all will be happy. Your faithful
 MARIE. New plans made accordingly
 On the dock against which rocked and grated the swift little motorboat Flash the lonely overcoat and cap pursued their almost imperceptibe way A touring car stopped on the street up the hill. "It is cold my friend, is it notY' called Henri he rushed forward, bottle in hand "Shall we warm ourseves-yesY'
 Yep rolled up the somber voice, with frosty cordiaty and the neck of the bottle disappeared in the slit of the overcoat collar
 "The motor tender from the Hilarity-it is not yet returned, eh?'
 Nope"
 up the dock. 'I shall return, my friend Monsieur Frappe."
 As Henri jumps into, his dim fat figure sinks out of the shadows and hops on behind. Left alone momentarily, June threw open the door which she had just locked and dashed back along the gangway toward the pantry. At the end of the passage she found companionway which led her up to the deck. She rushed forward to the prov, taking in at glance that they far from shore and in the open water. The distant lights glowed duly through the mist. but just ahead of her. the port side, bore down the red and green lights of q tug.
 "Ahoyw she cried lifting her hands to her mouth like megaphone "Ahoy!" she screamed Strong arms seized her--the heavy jawed officer she had seen us she had come board. Two others came running up, Edwards and Cunningham Close behind were Tommy Thomas and Mrs Willard the former laughing, the latter panic stricken A hand kerchief was pressed against her mouth, and the tug flashed by.
 It was Edwards and Cunningham who dragged June down into the crimson and gold salon, and June was jostled in the first thing she saw was the dark. handsome face of Gilbert Bye! He was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

saloon and procured bottle of whisky, which hs offered to the man the dock
 Thanks" The voice was degree less frosty. The neck of the bottle disappeared into the slit of the overcoat collar and the geaming bottle turned heavenward.
 .'voila." Henri himself took sip and stuffed the bottle in his pocket I shall go away my friend but I shall return He hurried back to the touring up the street and drove away, and the thick figure sinking out of the shadows hopped behind.
 In the ivory tapestred stateroom the Hilarity steamed slowly across the bay, June Warner sud denly rose and rang for the stewardess That puck cred person came with alacrty but before she went to June she stopped in the door of the crimson and gold salon and, catching the eye of Orin Cunning ham, bobbed her head and smiled her ingratating smile and jerked her thumb her shoulder to- ward Junes room; then she turned her paid eyes toward Gilbert Blye for feeting moment and hurried away.
 Did you ring dearie?' she whined as June opened the door.
 Yes" June studied the woman a moment specu- latfvely She could. not conide in this creature. You may bring me some water pease.'
 Yes, dearie" The stewardess whirled and hur- ried to the door of the crimson and gold salon, where Tommy Thomas sat between Cunningham and Edwards with hand a shoulder of each. The stewardess with sideong glance at the quiet Blye in the corner hurried to the group the bench.
 "She wants some water she whispered, bending and grinning her ugly grin.
 "Oh, yes" Again the grin. Young ladies always trust me. Say, think she wants to escape"
 Bye, with frown his dark, handsome face, walked across and spoke to Cunningham Orin nodded and, his eyes twinkling, went to the DOT table buffet where he selected long stemmed, gracefully shaped gold incrusted goblet of Venetian glass. He filled it with ice and set 1t to one side Then. while the others watched him. Tommy Thomas with half sheer and Mrs Willard with shocked concern, he took from locked case tiny stone bottle. Now he emptied the ice from the beau tiful goblet and poured into it few blood red drops. Mrs. Willard half and looked toward Gilbert Blye; then, with a catch in her breath she sat down and was silent.
 Blye went to the door the stewardess came up the gangway and called her in with jerk of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
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 o. y&<esge&a,sasN&& ~azzlAzan0 0ea@t

Why yes, dearie." X sniflie went with the whine.
 How much will it cost you?'
 Twelve dollars" Snifiie. But it's all part Of job. mind dearie."
 T do not wish you to lose the money and quite thoughtfully June counted SIP from her slender store She added another for the customary tip and gave one to the man, and they thanked her most obsequiously As June returned to the boudor their suppressed voices broke out again
 "No" protested the woman in that whining hiss; that's my money-the dollars mine. anyhow
 Nothing yours except what l give you stated Percy Wilkins grufly. '"Thats the law, and you know it. Clean up that mess, you" and he left tue room
 The womans whining humble could be heard all the while she cleaning up the fireplace She was gone when June returned to the stateroom, but the floor the door was yellow leather bound blank book, its side like glass from the constant friction of pocket June picked it up and opened it with idle curiosity. On the first inside page, at the top, the big scrawled word From At the top of the opposite page the word TO The first item the Prom" page was dated four years back.
 "From salle Fish, wedding portlon-2.o0o pounds
 Beneath this the item
 Savings. Percy Wilkins 162 pounds
 On the opposite page the first entry was:
 Booking to the States
 Percy and Sally Wilkins. o2 pounds"
 After that the entries were all in dollars. On the From side they chiefly tho wages of Percy Wilkins and Sally Fish Wilkins for they had ap- parently gone into private service immediately. On the "To' side. which represented the expenditures. there were very few entries but they were interest ing. In the four years the woman had had four cheap dresses besides her uniforms and very scant accessories. The last entry among the receipts was Junes $14 under the head Of Tips On that page the book showed an item. Banked to the credit of P Wilkins, Sl2,000.'
 And it all belonged to the man, every penny. If had what she brought to the man on her marriage what she had earned snce It seemed universal. this condition
 startling thought to June. Suppose she achieved her independence, suppose she earned her own money, that she could go to Ned asking from him nothing but love in return for her love, would he own what she had earned? If so, what would become of the principle for which she had run away? She paled at that thought and then she laughed. She did Aot know the law in this matter but she knew Ned. Dear Ned, She hunted her handkerchief in a hurry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

There were the rattle of a donkey engine and the scraping of chains the yacht Hilarity. The anchor was coming up, and there was an instant change in the easy rocking of the craft She shud- dered. and then there was the sound of seething water as the Hilarity gathered headway June was on her feet in an instant She ran to the porthoe and gazed out at the barely moving lights along shore. The portholes too small to let her shoulders through. She to the door and opened it stealthily, then closed it and held the knob as Tommy Thomas and Orin Cunningham danced past in the salon.
 The alert ear of Gilbert Blye caught the click of that latch, slight as it was, and his eyes glowed he motioned significantly toward the corridor, and Edwards, reaching up, said something in the ear of Mrs. Willard. slight frown crossed her brow, but she rose instantly and went down the gangway to the door of June's stateroom. She knocked but there answer.
 "June" she called. "June, dear"
 No answer Mrs. Willard listened No sound She went back slowly to the salon.
 You'll never make that child one of us." and she shook her head.
 June sat on the couch in her stateroom, with her hands locked upon her knees staring into the white room and while she pondered what she should do Marie and Henri reached the city and stopped telegraph office. When they out of that place short, wide, thick man who had been wad- ding down the street, with blunt stub of cigar in corner of his mouth and look of habitual furtiveness in his little eyes, started abruptly at sight of Marie. and when the touring started the short, wide man hung behind, his cigar stub firmly camped between his teeth.
 The doorbell rang at the Moore home in Bryn- port. Stern John Moore reading his paper beneath the portrait of June. looked up quickly, and there was slight tremor at the corner of his paper Aunt Debby's voice heard