davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
\ FOOL AND HIS HAIR.

A youth of Minnesota, of wealthy
but honest parents, made a wager
that he would not have his hair trim
med during the duration of the Euro
pean war. Notwithstanding the en-
treaties of his friends and relatives
he remains obdurate. but says he will
have it cut the moment the war ends.
That beats us.
IL nigh we'll be suggested that
when that time comes the young
man have the amputation performed
Just below the chin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

vest is by no means as serious as that
which formerly confronted kansans.
The farmers now have labOrers
enough to do the work. Many of
them are hopelessly incompetent
knowing nothing about making a rain
proof shock Of wheat. But there are
enough Of them TO cause the farm
ers to believe that for So day they
will be able to get all the help they
need. 1t is. therefore. evident that
persons who go to Kansas expecting
to get rich shocking wheat had better
make careful inquiries before they
set out In some parts a shortage of
labor is anticipated. however, and
there the harvest hand will be well
coined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24

the Hook and the keyser2
Why Horace Greeley Died.
Ont Horeb Wis. Tines.)
The New York Tribune. that Horace
Greeley started in 1870 in which I'm
1872 at the time of his death he only
owned ! shares out OF a hundred
and he lost his wife before election.
was defeated for president and almost
ordered out OF the office of the paper
he started. soon caused his death.
TRY to be cheerful during our alb
sence. writes old a L. II. on a pic
ture postal card from Orland, Ind.
enrOute 10 visit Jean STATION Porter
in the wilds OF Steuben county. and
being Of a cheerful disposition we
shall make the effort At the same
time il is easier TO give advice from
an automobile than 10 follow it on
foot.
CALIFORNIA should have stuck TO
her climate. When she started that
volcano stunt she seems to have pull
ed something over.
STILL. if the Mexicans prefer to
let the Indians kill them why should
the L. S worry?
No Race Distinction Here.
(From Some Court RulingsD
\ statute eNempting horse eN-
empts iackass. -RichardsOn VS..
Duncan. ? Heisk. (49 Tenn
SOMEBODY advertises a barber
shop for sale in a wet town. for the
purpose possibly Of conveying the i'm
preston that whiskers grow more lux
Uriantly in a moist climate.
The Dread Alternative.
(kansas City starr
If a European soldier is cowardly
he is likely to be shot and if he Is
brave his general is likely TO kiss him.
War certainly is hell.
AN exchange asks, what has be-
come of the old fashioned girl who
was eager to put on long dresses
The question would have been peril
nent had we not seen her yesterday.
She was about seven years old.
STILL. IL must have been some re-
lief 10 Leo Frank to wake up ana nnd
it was only cold in his throat.
&. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24

ate Intervention on the side OF the
allies.
Al least that Is the way 1t looks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24

The king is going TO visit his loyal
subjects. Long live the king, Cham
berlain Johnson. put the royal house
in order! Roosevelt Will visit Caifor-
MIA July 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
FOR SALE.

Al a great bargain. fine cottage at
Diamond lake VIII trade for city
property. Dr. J. Burke Optician. $50
8. Michigan -. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24

II would appear that if Italy doesn't
want "A fight with Austria she'll have
one with Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24

British buy 10 million pounds Of
Chicago canned meats. There's a
war risk for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24

and orphans into it, we DO not look
for any very material change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.


rett, Ind. where the only hotels are
the Hook and the Keyser?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-23
A Sacrifice Hit.

A sacrifice hit is good baseball. Given
a man on first, say the batter lays down a
slow, teasing bunt. 1t takes the third base
man all his time to get to it, and throw it
to first in time to nip the batter, says the
Montana Farmer. But when the play is over
the runner on first is safe on second, where
good clean hit will score his run. The
sacrifice hit is one of the biggest and headi-
est things in baseball. But it retires the
batter at first. All he gets is notation on
the score sheet. The other man scores the
run.
Baseball isn't the only game where the
score stands on a sacrifice. When you see a
woman wearing a two-year-old hat while
her daughter goes fairly we'll dressed to
school, remember that girl is being advanc-
ed base by sacrifice hit. When father
stays home from a vacation trip which he
needs badly in order that some new comfort
may be added to the home, or that the boy
can graduate with his class, or for half a
hundred other reasons, he lays down bunt
which advances the boy toward chance to
score. In one way or another the sacrifice is
being worked all through the big game
which is going on about US. Sometimes it
is son or a daughter, usually a father or a
mother or both, who will die at first on a
sacrifice.
1t is good play. Twins games. But
bunt needs an alert runner ahead of it.
A sacrifice with a bonehead isn't worth
much. The object is to advance the run
ner. If he is slow, or lazy, or careless, it
means double play and two men out and
the sacrifice was then useless.
Say, you boy, whose parents are sacriic-
ing for you, get up on your toes and stay
there. Take lead! Go down with his arm!
Slide, you terrier, slide! Why do you sup
pose strong batter is voluntarily throwing
away life at first, throwing away his per-
sonal chance, except to put you on second,
whence hit would bring you home.
Suppose you did skin your leg? Get up on
that base and watch for chance to take
third! Ginger up, blame you, ginger up!
Get "pep' in your play and watch the
pitcher. Justify the sacrifice.
Springfield Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-23

given, and your sentence calls for a
life. Does hope fly? Have you NO
faith in the future? We know diff
ferent, deep down in the heart, en-
grated into The very tissue of our
lives, is that flower of hope that en-
ables each one to perform the daily
task, to eat and sleep, and without
which we should fade like a plant
bereft of water and life.
Give up some one, some thing for
while; despair of help-what is
tae result: Have you not all felt it:
A hope of some one, some thing,
sJme help, that will and does take
the place of that which we, in the
despair of moment. thought ire
parable.
How often we hear that there is a
silver lining to every cloud; can we
doubt it? Many times the dark
ness seems impenetrable, but the
beam of hope pierces the gloom and
gradually the color becomes azure.
There is an old quotation that Hope
deferred maketh the heart sick. "
Many of us realize this, and it does
make the heart sick. but brothers, it
is but deferred it is not dead, it can
not die!
Have you seen victims of the
dread white plague? have you seen
them fade and wither, and yet the
spark of faith and hope alive in the
eye of the sufferer? have you heard
the hope expressed by those near
and dear? hope that never dies; it
may falter and wane, but it exists
under any and all circumstances,
and we cannot question that hope is
the undying fame of reason and
life. How many times has a mother,
a sister, wife, seen hope fade and
falter as the erring one has fallen
again and again; and yet, it doesn't
dje-the hope for a future. they
nave faith in hope and hope in faith.
Just so long as the Creator allows
the mind to perform it's functions,
shall hope live; and just so long al
hope lives shall there be chance
for you my brother Smile and
hope-hope and smile-Cultivate it,
it's good in any circumstances.
Pull up despair by it's roots; have
faith iu hope, for hope is faith and
Faith is Hope.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-23

Shattuck made safe bunt and
they worked double steal. Pom
merville famed. Hoy grounded 10
second but Hans fumbled his recov-
cry allowing Hoy to reach first
while Dugan scored. Carter sing
led to right. Shattuck scored. Hoy
then proceeded to steal third and
home; Carter stole second. Bern
holdt singled to center, Carter scor-
ed. Selauff grounded out to second.
Richard famed. 4 hits-4 runs-l
error.
For the M.S.P., Laff flied TO Pom
merville. Ray grounded out to
short. Fanny singled to left. Carlt
grounded out to third. l hit-0
runs.
In the second. Mcclellan flied to
Lovely. Dugan received pass.
Shattuck flied out to Carlt for
double. 90.
For the M.S.P., Hans famed.
Harry singled to left. Lovely re-
peated and they both were advan-
ced on passed ball. Bergie doub-
led to center scoring the two men
on bases. Pat and Laff famed. 3
hits-2 runs.
In the third. Pommerville flied
to Lovely. Hoy singled to short.
Carter singled to left. Burnholdt
flied to Hans for a double. 2 hits
0 runs.
For the locals, Ray hammered
out triple to right. Fanny receiv-
ed pass. Carlt singled to left
scoring Ray. Hans made safe on
a bunt. Harry famed. Lovely
singled to left. Fanny and Carlt
scored. Bergie grounded to second
and Shattuck doubled to Dugan. lab.
In the fourth Della replaced Love-
ly at third. Selauff and Richard
famed while Mcclellan grounded
out to short. 90.
For the M.S.P.. Pat grounded
out to short. Laff poked out a tri-
pie 10 left. Ray raised a nice one
to Dugan at first but he missed it,
Laff going home. Fanny grounded
to Shattuck at second who doubled
to Dugan at first. l hit rum
error.
In the sixth, Carter famed.
Barnholdt received pass. Selauff
grounded out to first. Richard
drove out three. bagger TO left and
came home on Dela' tardiness of
delivery. Mcclellan flied out to
Fanny. l hit-2 runs 2 errors
For the M.S.P.. Bergie grounded
out to third. Pat repeated to first.
Laff popped to Hoy. 90.
In the seventh, Dugan singled to
third and was advanced to third on
two overthrows. Shattuck singled
to center scoring Dugan, but was
nailed trying to annex second.
Pommerville famed. Hoy doubled
to right. Carter grounded out to
short. 3 hits-O runs.
For the MS.P., Ray singled to
right, was advanced to third on a
passed ball and scored on Fanny's
single to left. Carlt grounded to
short forcing Fanny out at second
and was caught on the double at
first. Hans grounded To first but
Dugan missed it, Harry's bunt
was fizzle. 2 hits-1 rum air.
In the eighth, Red replaced Pat
in the box and shut the visitors out
in one-two-three order with the ex-
ception of Barnholdt's bunt which
he also took care of. O-O.I
For the M.S.P., Della famed.
Bergie received a pass and stole Sec
oni. Red singled to short and both
runners pulled double steal. Laff
flied to Carter. Ray popped up a
rocket behind the box that Shattuck
should have cared for but the in
field all punched for it and watched
it dig post hole while Bergie and
DoJ onoro1 Eopnv Aiod m Ram
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-23

AhA~ " OOAA FAAAASASoS 0AA~ N1O~NSSS
your presence for lunch. Shall /
acquiesce for you by your affirma-
tive," teased Molly?
Il shall be delighted" replied
Jean eagerly.
Professor Sawyer, of Queens
town. is expected to lunch with US.
He is my music teacher" Went on
Molly. L am sure that you will
revere his company. He is very
nice indeed"
/ shall be charmed to meet hin" "
agreed Jean with enthusiasm.
L tried to get an infor-
NAL introduction a few hours ago."
squeaked a voice behind them, But
Monsieur was very opprobrious
about the matter; it pays to be cour-
teous." Raped out the professor
Didn't you lose this?" and he
held up a small box for Jeans in
spection.
"Why--er," floundered Jean as
he searched his pockets. Pm much
obliged. and you must pardon my
seeming want of courtesy"
Jean found Professor Sawyer
Doth recherche and comp!aisant.
He was deeply interested with the
Professors peregrinations when
they were informed that lunch was
ready.
Did Abu Singh match the stone?"
Introduced the Professor.
Why what's the matter; are you
ill?" asked Molly as Jean gathered
up the napkin that had fallen from
his hands when the name of Abu
Singh was mentioned.
/ happened to see you embar-
rassed before, when you were look
ing at mas ring the day before yes
terday. Tell Monsieur about the
There's really nothing to tell"
smiled Professor Sawyer. Il just
happened by chance to come across
a stone in Pretoria that I took fan
cy to. / purchased it, but strange
to say. l could not match it any,
where. Madam O'Toole made me a
present of stone that was taken
from the ring that Madam wears at
present. Abu Singh, upon examina-
tion declared it to be the very iden-
tical in phasis to the one that l had
purchased in Pretoria. / am hav-
ing them made up into earrings,
and am going to send them to Par
is to my niece as a souvenir"
The mystery seems to CONCEAL" F"
pondered Jean, but he was inter-
rupted by the startling announce
ment from Molly
It's pa!'' she exclaimed.
Let me introduce you to Mon
sieur De La Mare" she said, as she
advanced and imprinted kiss upon
her pas cheek.
Dim mighty glad to meet yez,"
exclaimed Mr.. O'Toole in his good =.
natured. bluff manner as he held
out his hand to Jean and shook it
cordially. From Cape Town Oi
presume," he went on.
From the Jack-O-Lantern." An
swered Jean. by the way, think
you are interested in engines. Mr..
O'Toole."
"Yis, OF can always foind tonne
to talk engines with anyone" he re-
piled with alacrity.
Il have model set of Turbines
here" interrupted Jean as he fished
for his bag that happened to be ly-
ing under the sideboard.
Where did you get these? Asked
Mr.. O'Toole excitedly.
Let me see it please" urged the
Professor.
Me too." chimed in Molly. An
let ma see it. too"
Upon me soul it's wonderful" I"
said the excited Mr.. O'Toole
Inpeniousi' pObbled the Profess.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Farmers and
City People

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
THE RAYMOND-OLIVER co.
General Contractors Constructors
515-517 WEST PRATT ST.,
having decided to discontinue using
horses and mules in their business
transactions. and having no further
use for their stock,
MUST POSITIVELY SELL
AT ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE
220 HORSES-MULES 220.
Been used in wagons. trucks, carts,
plows. scoops, grading and heavy
hauling, etc.
HORSES, 1926, s35 AND s45 UP.
MULES, $50 TO SIS A PAIR UP.
Also 2 Mares in foal, cheap ayes
E TO 8 years old: weighing 1000 to
1.400 pounds each.
p. S.-Considered the best lot Of
acclimated work Horses, Mares and
Mules to suit all purposes for sale al
the prices il Maryland.
! NOTJCE-A guarantee and tria al
low Il with every Horse and Mule
So. N. BIO be sold at the re- te
O. 20 head weekly. See Snpei utepd
EFT, az the compaDy's main Office ano
stables.
SISSY WEST PRATT ST,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Above Paca ST.
t.. & P. Phone St. Paul 1898.
Jan. S-6mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Find Loot Hidden 81 tsrs.
30liii ne, M M. Letter. J

-
Leo Williams, prominent CAT.
tie man Of the Minbres Valley.
and one of his assistants, Jack
Reynolds, were scouting around
in the Goodsight Mountains, adj
joining the cattle ranch Of J. G..
Kerr at Florida Station. II miles
northeast of Deming, when til. y
saw under the ledge Of a rock
the end of a bolt of calico. They
Immediately procured tools and
commenced to dig and were re-
warded for their efforts by fnd-
ing a regular dry goods store.
Subsequent to the visit of Viii
lia1ns and Reynolds an exploring
party, consisting of James G.
Kerr. Sigmuud Lindauer. Ralph
A. Lvnd, Leo Williams, Jack
Reynolds and w. E. Holt, drove
to the spot where the discover
was made and upon further in.
vestigation and a few hours dig.
ging unearthed grnnysacks, sad.
die blankets, Spanish bride bits,
parts OF guns, Ratchet and var.
ious other pieces of merchandise,
including fine handmade crochet
work and laces, the whole includ.
ing score or more of bolts OF
cloth, much of which was in a
fair state of preservation and
some of it just as good as it was
the day it was hidden.
The unearthlng of this supply
of merchandise recalls to Sig.
mund Lindauer, one Of the vet.
eran merchants of Deming- VIII Q
is known all over tile Southwest,
the fact that IS years ago there
occurred in the Magdalena Can
yon, about eight miles from the
scene of this discovery, a massa
ere by Apache Indians under the
leadership of Chief Victoria
According to. Mr.. Lindauer's
memory of the tragedy, an OK
wagon team was EN- route from
the Rio Grande Valley to Silver
City with consignment of goods.
1t appears that the entire party
was massacred.
After the massacre the goods
from the wagon train were taken
to this secluded spot and buried
under the oyerhanging rock, the
first covering being native hay
aud the second covering soto
weeds and lastly about a foot Of
earth. Evidently the Indian:
left the end of one bolt OF cloth
Stlcklng out to mark the 500
where their plumber waa buried
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Woman Falls In 81 Foot Well

Rockville. Md, June 21.-To be
Preclpitated into we'll So feet deep.
at the bottom of which was eight
feet OF water. and to be rescued
without injury except several slight
bruises. was the experience of Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Mobley, of Ounce
Orchard, this county, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mobley, accompanied by
her little boy, went to the well to
draw a bucket of water, and the
platform gave way with her. The
boy ran for help and another son
rushed to the rescue. When Mrs.
Mobley's head appeared above II {
water he called to her to hold tight
to the bucket chain, which she did
and one son then Shutdown the
chain and held his mother above
water until rope could be lowered
into the well.
The son secured the rope about
his mothers body and she was
raised to the surface.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Edith.

Miss Leila Coed. of Woodstock ia
spending VT elk with her fa,hrr, Jacob
s Good, OF this place
Miss Ethel Marsto,, of Woodstock
has leturned home after spending
week with her gran ifather, Isaiah
Glenn
Dogs raided B E. Comyton's sheep
fold. killing one and wounding one 20
badly that it died
Miss Rhoda Compton return ed
Sunday from visit TO her sister.
Mrs. Geo w. Bauserman, OF near
Wood stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Compton aud
little son Harold, of Washington
D. C, will spend harvest week with
his father B. E. Compton.
Mr.. Jesse ShL If and sister, NJ ).
Glenn have returned from NaEassss
and " ashipgton, d. G..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
ADVICE TO VOTERS.

Read the announcements of
candidates for Office. Select the
best man and cast your vote ao-
cordingly. Don't make up your
mind too soon; there are num-
Der at modest men who may en-
ter the race later. You may
want to vote for them /; but you
cannot do SC, if you are already
committed. Read all the an
nouncements every night. Pom
der them we'll after retiring, and
don't believe all you hear about
the candidates. People some
times saw awful things about
candidates, blu: don't be too
ready to believe them. If you
hear that one of them stole a
horse, it will not be necessary to
lock your stable he will not do
it again. If you hear the father
of i candidate spent many years
insthe penitentiary, it will not be
necessary to investigate the
charge for you know people
will talk especially while there
is a heated canvass. Be careful
what you say for the listless
boy sitting near you will be only
too glad to repeat your words to
the candidate that you denounce.
Ii may cause a GOODNESS, that
will not warm in many years
DON'T vote more than once at the
same election. for while it might
aid your friends, it may prove
your nndo;ng at subsequent. cleo.
tons. If a candidate offer you
an old pair of shoes or a ride in
a Ford car, don't accept eitheH
h. may be trying to bribes you.
Pay for your own cigars until
after the election, if You value
tie.reputation of being an indie.
pendent voter. Talk little, but
think all the time f; there are
plenty of men who will willingly
talk for you and what they don't
know would fill volumes.
When you talk politics, be
wise as a serpent and harmless
as a dove.
Don't promise every candidate
your vote /; for some of them
will be deceived.
Vote early, for then you will
be able to accept all the courte-
sizes of the candidates without
exciting suspicion--that is if
they offer to extend any.
Bv following carefully these
few words of advice, you will be
able to respect yourself. even if
others do NOT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25

Miss Rhoda Rinker left this week
for Chesapeake Beach, Md, for the
Summer.
Duke L. Shaver left last Satur-
day for City Point. Va, where he
has position in the city pharmacy.
Charles and Frank Yew, Lee
Heishman and John Wilkin left for
Baltimore, Monday, where they
have secured employment.
Miss Margaret Afflick. of Wiz
chester, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Emma Bauserman.
E. A. Helsley, who has been
principal of the New Market High
School for the past two sessions,
left Monday for Charlottesville
where he will attend the Summer
Normal at the University.
Mrs. w. E. 'McInturff and little
son, returned from a visit at Hunt
ington, w. Va, Tuesday evening.
Milton Burner left Wednesday
for Middleburg. Loudoun County.
The Civic League will meet al
the High School Building, Friday
night, July End The program is {
good one and especially the musica
part. Prof. Mcclure. of Hsgers.
town, Nd, the noted pianist. has
been engaged and you are invited
to be present and you will have nc
treason to regret it, if you attend
c. L. James is on business trip
through the Valley this week.
The Children's Service at the
Brethren Church, Sunday night was
well rendered and much enjoyed by
the large crowd present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Frank Is Saved From GaIlovs.

Atlanta, Ca, June 21.-Let
NJ. Franks death sentence wa.
COMMITTED to life imprisopmanr
today by Governor Slaton. An
nouncement of the Governor.
decision came several hours af'
ter Frank had been secretly taker
from the Jail here and hurried tc
the state prison farm at Milledge.
vile. Frank was sentenced to
be hanged here tomorrow for the
murder of Mary Phagan in
April, 1913.
Gov. Slaton was at his country
home when he announced his de.
cision in the case over the tele.
phone to the newspaper men. In
making this announcement the
Governor dictated the following
brief statement {:
All that l ask is that the peo-
pie of Georgia read my state
ment of the reasons why l COM
nu.ed Leo N. Franks death sen.
tence to life imprison ment before
they pass judgment.
Feeling as l do about this
case. would be a murderer if l
allowed this man to hang. 1t
means that must live in OBJ
scurity the rest of my days, but
! would rather be blowing in a
field than to feel for the rest of
my life that l had that mans
blood on INV hands,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25

Misses Pearl Merkley and Clara
Bauserman visited Miss Bessie
lGochenour, the first OF the week
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. p, Helsley
and sister, visited Mr.. J. Nj
Ryman recently.
MIR. E. R. Reydler visited his
parents, Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Crabill left for
Luray. Monday where he will
attend the Normal.
First of the week visitors at
Mr.. F. P. Spiggle's were Mr..
and Mrs. William Borden, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Borden, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright and son
and Mr.. George Ritenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gochenour
visited relatives at Mt. Airy, the
first of the week.
Mr.. Walter Burner returned
from Manassas, Saturday.
Miss Grace Hamrick left Mou-
dav to attend the Normal at
Luray.
Miss Sydney Artz is attending
the Normal at Harrisonburg.