davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-30
National
Standing
Yesterdays Games

r.f.. Yesterdays Games
St. Louis 8, Chicago 2.
New York 2 Boston (frst game); Bos-
ton 13, New York '(second game),
Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati /, Brooklyn o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-30
Today's Games

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
, Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-30
American
Standing

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 3, Cleveland l.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3.
Detroit 10, St. Louis l.
Boston g New York Ito innings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-30
Eastern
Standing
Yesterdays Games

Hartford-New Haven, rain.
New London n-Bridgepcrt, rain.
Worcester 10, Portland 4.
Lawrence 6, Springfield 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-30

Two-base hits-Magee, Agne". oeC
rifce hits-Magee, Hooper 2, Mcgridge'
Hendryx ?; Foster. Double plays
walters. Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Bak-
err Walters and Maisel; Scott and Bar
rv. barry and Scott. Left on bases
Boston 7: New York 10. First base on
e-,ors-Boston l. Bases on balls-Fos-
ter 3: Mogridge ?. Earned runs-Fos-
ter in 10 innings; Mogridge Q in 1-3
innings. Hit by pitcter-by Mogridge,
(Gainer). Struck out-by Mogridge A.
Foster l. Unnpires. O'Loughlin and
Hildebrand. Time, 1.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-30

.-One out when winning run scored
in the 10th.
.-Ran for Agnew in 10th.
New York .........O " y
Boston .............o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-30

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Red Cross will be held at the
Grange hall the evening of July 4.
Ice cream and cake will be on sale
and it is hoped everyone will save
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

u.
the terrible seriousness, of the sitna-
tion of course. The bridge meant much
TO her even If In quite different way.
II was there he had saved her from the
awful faIl, 1t was there that he had
fold her that lie loved her. The bridge
might fall, but 1t was as eternal as her.
affection In her memory. Their en-
agernent, or their marriage. had been
made dependent upon the successful
completion Of the bridge. What of
thats The prosiso meant nothing To
her when she looked at the whfte-faced
Nagonixeii man TO whom she had given
herself
H is terrible, Of course, sile snfft
quietly But you can do nothing r
n 4 could. do ron think I'd let the
bridge, md you. 60 without <
I'm not going with the bridge, !, was
her quick and decisive interruption.
They lad both forgotten the pres
enca Of young Johnson, who was not
only decidedly uncomfortable but dea-
peratciy anxious. He MAS about to
speak when. into this already broken
scene. caslie another Interruption.
There was 4 rush Of wheels on the
driveway outside, the roar of d motor.
Before Mende could answer the state
fnnent, into the roam burst Colonel M
ifngworth. He was covered with dust.
his face wss white. HIS eyes filed WITH
lnnxtcty, The character al the sun-
naons had i6ked him heyond meas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

tnss tire ssesfs aufps cessaSl lllinssaa,
nigsas eFsiin. ii u g holiday ia New Yesk
As seli as assa / ss3si hmrssaesi 10
reset father is the t.fllse IEg seat q
selagspm hi yoa assl rot henrEsag ffoga
sos, duplicated ii an hoav later. /
srasa ttaig q aasen tiiftes fe gst yua aa
ttis telephone and fsaafly, hy happy
cssaaee, get hssssi Of yaang Ioita#oa.'
''ahere are scuF fathers teie~
gramsg'
Here
Coloael rl!ngwerth tore the nsxs
open with trembling ssngers
'ATily titsaEsa you tsla Alstsptt? 2? asked
TIE chief engineer.
fon know Abbott. He gala tbs
bridge woeia stani nnslg the world
easei In. ssi.i he could Jack the mem.
ber into htie- Ile woulsla't do thing
except On direct orders froun here"
Your father wires. 'ppt ua more
weight on the hrFflge, yaat shall wa
dofe iuterposed celoucl lliingwogth.
telegraph Abbott Ill once.
III Itae bridge goes Ii means ruin TO
the company, said the agltafed sice
president, who was the financial mega.
5beF ef The arn and Who cooli easily be
uardoued for a natural exagperattea
under the terrible circumstances.
les. bst Ii Il gees with the saen on,
L As-Jehiison, are yea u telegraph
opefator7r
Yes, SIR
Take the key said the colonel,
Who' havfng been soldier, thought
first Of the men.
johnson sat down at the table where
the direct wire ran from the bridge
company to the telegraph oftiee. He
reached his hand oit and laid his
nngeFs on the key. Before he could
give the faintest pressure to the fns;ru-
ment, It suddenly clicked of its own
motion. Everybody la the room stood
silent.
Is a message from yVilchings, the
eRief OF construction foreman Of.
Johnson paused moment. listening to
the rapid elick--'.the International
he said la nm awestruck whisper.
It had comet
Head It, mani Read 1t, for Gods
sake = cried the chief engineer.
he bridge Is In the river faitered
Johnson slowly. word by word, trans-
iating the fearful message on the wire.
Abbott and one h,Isiifed and fifty men
with 3t-n
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
snApTER v.
Tsss sssssa asesaae.

Aatssgse. sF- wis aa eli gas:Fs. AZ
fssss1igh naisaa Aaeaes h1s sse ssaa sIsra
asEsss hia stasMssss fssgs abs Ted the ss9f.
ssssssss1sss of ssoaeag @asm Msigl apparent.
tssses sa88s 10 The st.sef want There rgsse
; .sssss4a ss4a asssef2 hgus 0g tsaa fhinker. HIS
Essssssg IA srsenae cosscs1stsatipa gsag az
Tsrssssss aslswafssly ~ sitreessaess sls
ssse srarn fkaa cid eyas which. though,
fssssas eaEssss fasls 90 oecakIon 0gfier
sasssAl ssss&ra efarsssaes uf tfsat sssaw
er0sssssd, Isoasne heass. which bespoke
taaa1 tfna giaasise lsosTer without which
q gR#as esassiaesss could not bp in spite
s& aiE his seiasislfle exacltsnsias, had not
fs*ssa essg ossa Of his eoaalenance by tlfc
pTussssag kssafe ct slgaes
tie Was Il great ssssglaser and leaked
III alfsimg saioae In his oisice with tie.
seasgrama crushed Iii his trembling
hand despite sle saet that iisa gray
fasss H'as tbs yery pisture of uuwontea
sssa gEass, stf trngoseney, gna abiding
horror. The message haa struck him Il
terrific blow. He had reeIed under Ii
and had sunk down In the chair iii n
state aT nervous collapse. Z.
The telegram fairly burned the
eiamsny palm of his hand Ea wenld
tain hsse dropped 1t yet he could not.
Slowly he opened II once more. Ordl-
naFfiys powerful glasses stinHintcd hIa
vision. He naedesf nothing to read ii
| nsain. 1t III anubsful whether his eyes
saw II or not and there was not need,
f0r Tire message was tairned into hts
hruin.
He 4 4gsln lie mysterious words
s,ns ard three assarter-sneh gambler il,
There could he no mistake. The
name that was signed to ii was the
name ef bis son, the young engineer,
the child of HIS fathers old age. Tie
boy. as fsse cid man thought uf him,
i had renturad To dispute his fnthers
| figure to question hIs fathar's design
but tisa eIder anan had oyerborne him
with his ys1st experience. his great au.
Il flaritg. his extensive learning. itis flIgt
Irapufatieu. | And npsr fhe boy was hight
q Estran2e IL Say zuIue little thrill 81
pgsia essnse 10 the old engineer at thai
Il nscsIseilt
Il He tried 10 nnd out from tile teIe
gram when ii had been sent Tsaat day
sxAs 4 huiiday the birthday of 0t,e III
tise worthless of the republic Iii Eonis
\ cf the Emitted States, New York nns
Rennsy iranla among Them. and only b,
ehancs had kt come down Id the one,
n fhaT InDKntn.. The wire wns dated III.
nigiit bsfore And he recalled that III
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

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sasess fstssA snesa were sngrg mnf sss
saasax gsaaaaaa fhes eeasrassssss each
other sssase sssossssa ans aerre than
eExs.
S'sia ksaTe !" sasa Aast,otts his iiery
sssszssssfss ssssgasssay asre&ksnx fYusn hls
esasasss. ssss HFn ysss asagwAy. Yon're
ssszy d It'd sSgsas~r Tour father ars.
sssresssf III ths plan cf staIs bridge. i
gsssass sse eau aMtorst 20 bank oas his
iaiafsas rashas fAam ysuss.'' n
Well he deexnst kro,s ng thss.s
0ssplg Ik oss Tire bridge nDw. As,g
nsssfssay II gulnS tp be- on theF@ unsil
tpsrssrsew EnornIEg. Wire him III ycu
flks. Me'H ware Mlsngwessh ssnMu nt
Martiet ard sss'Ii get word wlssf b
dp.s
xpsz wasast put GTiy fsea at work oss
the bridge Unit 4
sseE nsssu sxsGl0rrgw ysa0rnsssg. Y said
/ Aisbctt deeS tseiy ssilf sinss u llsar from
scEsasssessy Ak M0rfset t0ssprr0ss ssofza.
! Tug the wpFk gpeS on
sssSsas II nay fatl1er N1re4 yots
ssE iii 81 iexs frosn the Anrtiet essssa.
! s,sny uTa no 1ise ssxee, !. ssas the sisarl
assswsx wlfkis NH csss b,otk Anrred axas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

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gsf.sSsss sass nggAaf ssgst yssltas xstvs.,5
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sgsaa.
suafsa. Sr.. yvax tssnnhf,,, ,bss s,,.
yeanyar ss,an ha4s y.9.s a4,,sg III .s.,., 49,,
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Gathers eufssatslt,n waa 81 ultifnl ti,at
tAa anas s.sgs nsss ssts heart
.'syssaegyaph fasa Married nrlar. ss,s,.
saay at essee. gse answered.
What naann we say asked tha sia.i
tssnSi. uncertainty
- . a ~ f.
hsHl. tSsat question esltiencesI the sfn-
teaee of The sisask. fflg father was
old, hr0aeg. helpless. dependent. ut
last.
Give me the Islanst. ho answered.
Eth Msre Ia yoar maine =
He repeated ahs telegram that he
lissss gent 10 his father antl added these
slns 5tsssS k3za .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
What happens after the crash
is told IN the next instaIiment.
what happens to the Meadea
and illingWorths, and the vast
trouble stirred up, makes thrill
ing chapters.
lTo EE coin uEp.,
Beware the Loaded Gun.

The man who returns from huntina
and sets bis loaded gun In the corner
or hnngs It on the wall il, In reality.
setting death-rap. Yet it is snrpris.
ing how often this III done. The gun
we AtiIdn't know waa loaded, Il N
old, old story. says Farmers Guide.
{ fou cannot b4 too cautious. The
loaded gun you may keep on the wan
g shoot crows with when they get ID
tne corn IS liable TO cause you more
loss than 9 million crows can. Ii takes.
only second to put cartridge In q
gun when the time Is at hand Il
takes NO longer 70 take it OUT
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01


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W. 81
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s .,s IN
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aNss'3k 'aS.a'Sa's3.sa Mhs - sisssF Fsst aN he
= = ssss''.'l't assa feasls ase watAsss 70
-s.a : ssAs.,'W eaf es Afsa''h NJ sitsFsd.
Sstt8 ha4 nssss esIEiIait ti9f1ssy turned ter
The citizen., 1917-05-31
FORESTER FROM BEREA

The Shenandoah National Forest
in Virginia has been enlarged by
the addition of the Potomac and
Massanutten areas Of Virginia and
West Virginia. These three tracts
consolidated will be known as the
Shenandoah National Forest, and
will be under the supervision OF
Seward Marsh, son of Professor and
Mrs. Marsh, who is Forest Super
visor with headquarters in the Fed
eral Building in Harrodsburg, Va.
The area of the combined Shen-
andoah Forest comprises portion
of nine counties, lying in Virginia
and West Virginia, contains almost
100000 acres.
The Government is taking timber
from this area for building ships,
and other purposes. Very close
watch is necessary because three or
four times already fires have been
set To the material ready for ship
ment. An airplane may soon be
put over the tract 10 help protect
the timber from fires and other
damaging agencies.
Mr.. Marsh with his associates,
topographer, guards, and rangers,
are having a busy time putting In
bridges. telephones, roads. making
maps and getting the forest in the
best possible shape, taking out old
The citizen., 1917-05-31

tate, easements, water and other
rights necessary or useful for such
purpose; and TO use within the pres
elt and future limits Of said city
any and all streets, avenues, alleys
public ways and public places, as
now may be or hereafter may be
laid out, while constructing, oper-
ating, maintaining or extending
said electric system; and to make
contracts with the city Of Berea OF
the citizens thereof for the use of
such electrical energy.
SECTION 2: The Purchaser shall,
during the entire term Of this fran
chise. maintain and furnish within
the city Of Berea . twenty-four
hour alternating current standard
electric service, barring unavoida-
BILE accidents.
SECTION 3: All poles, wires and
overhead equipment shall be select
ed, erected and maintained with due
regard for the service, safety and
convenience Of the public, and shall
be located so as not to interfere un-
necessarily with the public traffic
and the convenience Of adjacent
property owners.
SECTION 4: The Purchaser shall
not charge for electricity for light
ing purposes exceeding the follow
ing rates:
From 1 TO 80 kilowatt hours per
month IA cents per XVIII IL paid
after the 10th OF the following
month, and i2h cents per XVIII il
paid on or before the 10th of the
month.
From so TO 100 kilowatt hours per
month IS cents per XVIII il paid
after the 10th Of the following
month, and II cents per XVIII il
paid on or before the 10th OF the
month.
From 100 TO 800 kilowatt hours
per month i2 cents per XVIII il
paid after the 10th Of the month
and 10 cents per XVIII IL paid on or
before the 10th Of the month.
From 800 to 800 kilowatt hours
per month 10 cents per XVIII il
paid after the 10th OF the month
and 81 cents per XVII II paid on or
before the 10th Of the month.
From 800 TO 1000 kilowatt hours
per month 8 cents per XVIII II
paid after the 10th OF the month
and 7 cents per XVIII II paid on or
before the 10th Of the month.
All In excess OF 1000 kilowatt
hours per month special rates as
may be agreed upon in advance, not
exceeding. however, 6 cents per
XVIII II paid after the 10th Of the
month and 5h cents per XVIII II
paid on or before the 10th Of the
month.
Provided. however. that the Pur-
chaser shall have the right 10 make
. minimum charge Of 800 per
month for each metered connection
serving electricity for lighting pur-
poses.
The citizen., 1917-05-31
AGRICULTURE CLUB MEETING

The Agriculture Club met at the
National Baak, May 10, 1917, with
Mr.. Spence as chairman. After the
reading of the minutes Of the last
meeting and the roll call, Mr.. Maret,
one Of the leading patriotic men
from Rockcastle County, and Mr.
George Childress. from Johnetta,
gave interesting talks.
Mr.. Spence then turned the meet
ing over to Iona Fish. the president,
after he appointed, as chairmen OF
the different clubs, the following
people:
Corn Club .............. Iona Fish
Poultry Club ......... Floyd Bales
Pig Club .......... Ned Bowman
Calf Club ....... Walter McCreary
Peanut Club ...... Harry Wooda!l
Pop Corn Club .... Charles Lester
Potato Club .. Horace B. Jones
The following committees were
appointed by the president and ex-
ecutive committee:
Membership: Ned Bowman, Marion
Bower. and Walter McCreary.
Fairs: Ned Herndon, p. b. Johnson.
and Egbert Anderson.
Measuring: Frick Herndon. Ned
Bowman, and Iona Fish.
Weight: Frick lIerndon, Ned Bow
man. and Iona Fish.
There are forty-flvc members in
the Agriculture Club and each is
interested in the work for this year,
and is going to put the best he has
into il, and every one is expecting
better results than ever before.
We feel that it is our patriotic
duty to do our best in the club work
20 raise crops for the soldiers as
they are doing their best to get in
training To fight for us.
LEILA BOWMAN
Secretary of the Agriculture Club.
The citizen., 1917-05-31
Notice---Sale of Franchise
Advertisement for Sale Of Franchise Use the Streets
Avenues Alleys and Public Places of the City of Berea
Kentucky, for the Purpose of Owning, Operating,
Equippng and Maintaining a System for
the Distribution of Electrical Energy.

By virtue of a resolution passed
by the City Council OF Berea, Ken
lucky. and approved by me as Mayor
in regular session May 8, 1911
the undersigned, Mayor OF the City
Of Berea, Kentucky, will on June
l2. 1917. at or about the hour OF
7:30 p. m- sell at public auction tc
the highest and best bidder. at the
city hall in said city of Berea, Mad
ison County, Kentucky, franchise
or privilege to use the streets, ave.
nues. alleys, public grounds and pub
lie places Of the city Of Berea for
the purpose Of owning, constructing
operating, equipping, maintaining
and extending system consisting
OF the necessary machinery, poles,
wires. conduit, apparatus and equip
ment incident TO the manufacture
and distribution OF electrical ener-
gy.
Said franchise Is more particular
ly described and fully defined in the
ordinance creating and granting the
same and said ordinance defines the
terms and conditions upon which
said sale will be made and is in full
IA follows:
An Ordinance Creating and Granting
a Franchise or Privilege to Use
the Streets. Avenues, Alleys and
Public Places in the City Of Bsrss,
Kentucky, for the Purpose Of Own
ing. Constructing. Operating and
Maintaining An Electric System;
and Providing for the Sale there
of.
The City Council Of the City OF
Berea, Madison County, Kentucky
do ordain as follows:
SECTION 4: That the purchaser or
grantee OF this franchise or privi-
lege, his, or its legal representa-
tives, successors and assigns, be and
is. subject TO the conditions, obli-
cations, covenants and arrangements
hereinafter contained, hereby au-
thorized and empowered TO acquire.
construct, operate and maintain in
and through the said city OF Berea,
a system OF works for the genera
tion, distribution, transmission and
utilization Of electricity; and 10 erect
and maintain poles, wires, towers,
conduit and all apparatus and equip
ment necessary or convenient for
the operation Of an electric system
in, upon, under. over. across and
along each and all Of the streets.
avenues, alleys and public places in
said municipality. and TO conduct.
and transmit over the
same electrical energy from points
either within or without the limits
Of said municipality 10 said city Of
Berea and the inhabitants thereof,
and from and through said munic-
ipality TO persons. corporations and
beyond the limits
thereof and for the sale Of same for
light. heat power and all other pur-
poses; and TO acquire and hold ss by
law authorized any and oil real e.
The citizen., 1917-05-31

timber and taking care OF the
younger growth.
The Government is putting forth
great effort to protect the timber Of
the country.
The citizen., 1917-05-31
SWAT THE EARLY FLY

The early ily's the one to swat,
II comes before the weather's hot,
And sits around and flies its legs;
And lays at least ten million eggs; I;
And every egg will will bring a fly
To drive us crazy by and by.
Walt Mason.
The citizen., 1917-05-31

Passed by the City Council of
Berea, Kentucky, and approved by
me as Mayor in regular session
May 8, 1917.
Whereas. II is TO the best interest
o! the City and greatly TO be desir-
ed by the City, that its streets be
lighted by electricity as soon as
practicable; and, whereas, arrange
ments are now being made for the
sale of franchise for an electric
system in said City; and, whereas,
il will be necessary for the City, in
order TO secure the needed street
lights, 10 make a contract with the
Purchaser OF said franchise for the
erection and operation OF same;
now therefore.
Be II Resolved by the City Council
OF the City Of Berea. Kentucky. that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02
LET UTILITY RULE THE FAIRS

the various county be held
question
exhibition
quently the
his of
is rue in he exhibits
country show" stock" with little
doubtless be amazed at the
efficiency
frequently the OF producing
the s out O a
be should
entstha is in actual
that could be yer
profitable
additional weight
The holds
IN 9th
at
which inexcusable while
ACTUAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02
A REGRETTABLE OCCURRENCE

at the Grand
the ntusons
with the highest four
school,
closing days school, attempted to
Disconnected More experienced thor
BUSHNELL orator
accompaniment
Interruptions
topic Bemidh
audience offers apology to Dr.
in the program
be parsimony in
while
with a powerful country
Secretary Redfed mo tin except for food Now
Agriculture bulletin giving 100
cookt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02
SAMUEL TO COW SEEDS FOR SOLDIERS

CT all available land under reca
Washington
possession lands
uncuivaed last
During that time
arrangements for
that he intends
he
bill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02
MOTHERS.

Buy the baby bond. Liberty Bonds have
purposely been made in multiples of $50 so that
YOU can take them without difficulty. They will
give your baby his education or start him out
in business. The four payment periods make it
possible for your husband and you to figure ahead
a few months and plan on this nest egg for your
children. Give your baby his start in life today
with Uncle Sam as his "backer.' 1890