davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
livestock, Meats, Provisions

FOLLOWING yesterdays prices. compared with
those o. year ego:
Yesterday year axo
Live sseers. best.
100 lb $500 @si7.2s $3.50 @sla.so
Dressed beef.
sides. Id ...... az Ql .25M .t5 d ~
Live veais. BEST
100 ID ....... 1900 q 1850 1850 a l66o
Dressed veAls
r.su city .,.s Is ia X ,ds Is g AZ ,ss G az
= prime 10 H. ,i.eo g aa.ee 1900 Q 1880
Dressed mutton ID as q az .I9 @ "a
Dressed lambs, 10 az 81 ,28 Is a.
Hogs. 100 ID. 1928 p 1880 1880 @ 1850
Dressed hogs, ba-
; nv ~ Ss', .sS..sS ss.S $500 @ @ss 8 $500
ID ........... -. .24.oo q 24.io 2t.7s a ai.aa
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Fresh Pouitry-Dressed

Turkeys.-In barrels, dry picked
young toms, average best, 30@31c;
young hens, average best, 32@35c;
poor, 25M28c; old toms, 30@32c.
Chickens.-Fresh, bbls, dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
broilers, to d lbs to pair, 90c; Phila-
delphia and Long island, fancy broilers,
2 to "a lbs to pair, per pair, $1.50@
S1.75; fowls, fresh, boxes, dry packed
Western, 48 to go lbs and over to dozen
94c; 36 to AZ lbs, 33c; 80 to 35 lbs, 32c;
in barrels, Western, dry picked, mixed
weights, 3S@33Mc; Southwestern, to
~ lbs each. s2@33c; in barrels, iced
dry picked, prime, mixed weights, sac;
scalded, prime, mixed weights, 31c; old
cocks fresh, dry packed, bbls, dry
picked, No. l, 26c; scalded, 25c; spring
ducklings, Long Island, lb, 40c.
Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, s2.75@
81; dark, per dozen, $1.5o@s2; culls
per dozen, 75c@$1.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Continued from page IL

cred whites, ordinary to fine, 37@4Oc;
Western and Southern gathered whites,
S6@Q38c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns, 38@40c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 30@36c; duck
eggs, 29Ml45c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Toronto Beats
Newark vice
For Ninth Win
Canadians Now Second in
Race-Bunched Hits Net
Both Victories
international League

GAMES TODAY
Jersey City at Newark.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo. IA: jersey City, 5.
Toronto, 3; Newark, 2.
Toronto, 2; Newark, 1.
Binghamton, 3: Rochester, 0.
Syracuse, 4; Baltimore, 0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l. Pct. WI. Pct.
Bing'n. 13 4 .765 Buffalo 10 9 1926
Toronto IL 8 500 Balto.. 9 12 .429
New'k.. II o $50 S'cuse.. 12 .333
Roeh'r.. 8 .529! Jer.City IL .25O
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

ERE Steve ONei catcher of the Indians.
home run in the seventh inning of yesterdays
1rounos oe Allan Russell
followed cosey Wood Of local home run
that had tailed ahead andi tied the score
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Totals ...a5 2lo25s Totals 2s3527l2:

'Batted for Aichelc in ninth inning Zone out
when winning run scored)
foron1e Nowarn ............ Q (" g g
Two base hits--Shay Madden Zinn Gather,
Bailey; Woodward. Stolen base-Kolseth. sacri
Double plays-Howley to Wagner: Purteu to On
SLOW Left 90 on M Mbases-Newark. s. Toronto, 0. Bases
out-By Woodward. s; by Aichele. 9.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

NORRIS. HENRY DIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p r..
halan, a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York. notice y hereby given to ali per.
rls. late Of the County Of New York Is-
ceased, TO present the same with vouchess
OF transacting business. at the once ~
their attorneys, Brush & Crawford, No. 20
Broad Street. In the Borough of Mannst.
1Sth day OF June next. @sss
Dated. New York. the a1ss tay Of n.
eemper, 1917. 49,
SARAH II. NORRIS ana
FREDERICK A. NORRIS
BRUSH & CRAWFORD. DXstnssoss; Xstornssssoss -
Administrators. No. 80 Broad Strsxe
City OF New York. "ss
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
was dull, and in the absence of bust
ness no quotations were made for con-
tracts. The spot situation was steady,
with fair routine business.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
he score :
DETROIT
Totals ..s.4ll2'sl Totals ...s92 2ss'
sBatted for Shaw in eighth inning.
I tBattcd FOR Hansen in ninth inning.

Washington Rsssss .:::S ..:::: J 3 : g. 9.
T.wo.baso hts-walker stahase. Three base hit
Morgan Stolen bases--Bush. Judge. Sacrifice
hits--Walker. yesch I.ayan. saerifcS hy--Iavan.
Double play Young to Dresser. LEFT on bases
SHAW. 81 or Erickson. 2. Hits--Of Shaw. 10
IN innings: Off Nausen. I In l. Balk--Erckson
---ShAW.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Bush Holds Chicago
To One Hit; Red Sox Win

BOSTON, May 28.-Boston made it
three out Of four in the series to-day,
when Bush held Chicago 10 one hit,
Boston winning, / to 0.
Thomas singled in the fifth and took
dill. Scott walked, Agnew struck out
and Bush's single to right scored
Thomas.
Thomas made three of the five hits
Cicotte yielded.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Detroit Wins Final Game
Of Series From Senators

WASHINGTON, May %. - Detroit
won the final game of the series here
to-day, 4 to 2, by punching hits off
Shaw in the seventh.
Erickson struck out seven men.
Tim
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Inter-Settlement
Games ON Tap

Athletes Of the Settlement Ath-
letic Association will compete in their
annual outdoor games at Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field tomorrow. Eight events
are scheduled, open to Junior and
senior members Of che, association.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
rot.,s ;. 80 ele a7 8 oil Totals ....35 2 9 q l5
.Batted Tor Jacobs in ninth inning.

Psssss Ps;s.sar:s .'::; :.:::.:. 81 SIS 8 sSss
rhree.bs.s hta---Wickland, ,; Cation. .. Sacrt-
nss hits..-Merzos Powell. wicsland. Konetshy
Wilson. EAcrin % ny--Posell. Left on bases--bos-
ton. Z Bases or bsIh--oG Hsarn. d: a sanders
l: on Jacobs. l. H!ts--of Hsarn in Inn.
S.5. Struck .cut--fs Hearn. 8; b.. Sanders. 81;
BY jacobs. l.. Wild pitch-Sandery. Winning Pitch
et--HeArn LceinS pitcher Sanders.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago
(Per ton.) (Per ton.)
Timothy No. 1.
large bales $2e eoo@eooo $22.oo@23.oo
No. clover 1nxd $4,000 1909 90
Rye straw, No. 17.o061S.Oo 5000 =
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Bagby Avenged!

'Batted Tor Russell In eighth inning.
s'ss''sss Ss~ asas .: :...:::: GS 8 "a "a
Two. .bass hts-Pratt Roth. Homo runs-Wood.
o,Ms'si one sscrifos hts,1Psckinpaugh: Miller Sac;
pipp; Chapman and E. J. Miller. Left on bases
New York. Io; Cleveland s. Bases on ballswoH
on Russell, = In 8 innings; OF Moqridge. 2In
Struck oYt-ey Russell, 4; by Bagby. 2. <Coslns
pitcher-RusseiI.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
International League

At syracuse; II, E.
ssliiSnss ssIsimss. 30 80 g 3 % ! |
Bet.stsss-iltsk and Rnswcod; Herbert aeg FFsn. " q
nglash.m,a'' g.Iii'i,. T. "a 3 SSs :
Baiteries--BArnes and Haddock HaEan and Fla.
h6rty.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

coffee en- route to the United States on
which freight rate in excess of those
prescribed by the government has been
paid will be seized by the government
and placed in store. Recent shipments
from Brazil, however, have Been much
larger than expected by the trade, and
at present there are 9O5,000 bags Of
coffee ahoat for the United States
Yesterdays year
Contract: close auo
May ............ 7.e5@a.oo s.1a@8.t4
July .,.............. 6.O5@8.07 8.17@8.18
September ......... 8.24@8.25 3.26@3.28
December ......... 8.43@8.44 8.39@04O
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
ro..,s. SO Il 1917 10 81 Totals. 81 ii tas IL
7.,,.a for Powell IN second inning.
/, ,,stts a.,t. htt nv kattAd ball.

GRATED for Powell n second inning
nuf.lo s'e ........... I x--l4
Jsrsey CITY. y....... o 0 o 0 0 l o g. 8
Twob hitsIynsh .,,t. Msyefs Tlsn Nike Mausgny
as Eolsn 0ssS 0SsstsRose, Martin Murphy saer,dse hii
Si ors.n s.erhss s.Msss,s nsnis % DysSjs
RsH s. Jersey city O. First base on errors
xuYfnlS 8: Jersey City. ?. nases on bslls--Rosse.
IN Tp"ws I'm inning: Oh Quinlan. 3 IN ! 2.S:
xiss In l,lsi sls ou,sy r.. Sy Ross RRssh'sse E ey
Tuintan' i by McAllisles, l. Wild pltehse--Powell
Vinninr nitcher--noss Losing pitrher-~Powsll.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

per cent. payable July to stockholders
Of record June TO-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

sBatted for ]. Collins in ninth inning
Chicago ............ o 0 90
Boston ........... x-l
Double plays--E Collins to Weaver to Gandil :.
Weaver to y. Collins to Gandii. Left on bases
Chicago. 3: Boston, 3. First base on error-Boston.
!. Bases OH ballsOfY Cicotte, !: on Bush. ,.
Struck out--By Ccotte. 3; by Bush. 6. Wild
pitches-l1cOtte ]; Bush, l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Dividends
Decreases

Interboroaah Rapid Transit Com.
pany. The regular quarterly dividend
OF per cent has been reduced to 2ia
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Orchard and Field

Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Peas. Scotch. $12.25@12.5o $13.50@ -
Scans. marrow,
choice 100 b. 13.5o@t3.75 1e.75@17. 90
Potatoes, so n, Dbl. 5000 600 +4.5O@11.Oo
Apples. Bald, bbl 4.0o@ 800 $500 7.5O
Grapefruit Fla,bx 2.oo@ $50 4.50@ 500
Oranges. Fla, bx 1000 $50 1850 5.25
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

BAsEBALL To-pAss ssa ssmes &: fsst ps,,.sais ssme
phia. POLO Grounds. Admission 5oo.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
The score

Tvo-base hits-Gcdeon. Walker Sacrifice hts
Smith, Austin, Demmtt. Gedeon. Fahey. Perry.
LETT on bases-st Louis. 8: Philadelphia, G. First
base on errors-Philadepnia. 9. Bases Oh balls
OF Iowdcrmilk. 4; of Perry. l. Struck out-By
IOwdermllk g Perry. q
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Southern Association
New Orleans. 8; Memphis g.
Birmingham. 8: Atlanta, s.
Chattanooga at Nashville (rain)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Totals ...2S / 24ls2 Totals ..a7l52 27l3
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

''Florida, new, Dbl.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

have had slim Christmas and have asked of their lonely mothers, Where Is dad this morning?" And millions of men have spent Christmas morning in hut and trench thinking of the folks at home. Toy fac tories were making munitions, silk weav- CTS were carrying rifle, the men who used to cut and trim Christmas trees for the holi- day trade, were cutting barbed wire in No Mans Land. And so it had come to pass, after four years of war, that Christmas at home was rather serious occasion. Only few sensible gifts were made or given and much thought and little laughter; many prayers and few gay parties
 But Christmas of this good year nine teen-eighteen, will be probably the most re- markable and the most joyous and the most earnest of all the celebrations of the brith ot The Babe in that Bethlehem manager, nearly two thousand years ago. Never before had so large a portion of the world greeted with set glance so many war-Christmas dawns, one after the other Every town in France ard England mourned its dead every Christmas day, and for the past year or two every town in America has thought much or IIlc llICC yOdlAS hAANAA S~A-0~ by this country to fight to the end tor vic tory and wondered just how much the cost would be. And now the world knows the full extent of the terrible cost. The strain of the war IS over. The killing and de- struction are at an end. Our stern glance softens to love and happiness, we turn again, devoutly and reverently and thank fully and with clear conscience, to the thought of the cradle in Bethlehem and its miracle tenant, and we can listen again tor the deathless echo of the angel song with never a shell burst to mar the harmony.
 Cur struggle and sacrifice have brought the world little bit nearer to that state which the Nazarene taught and sought. His oppressed peoples have been freed. his temple has been restored. The land ot His birth has been won back to Christian rule and kindness.
 There is yet much to do and to pay tor and to worry about, before the serenity ot old Christmas days will be restored in the world but the worst Is over, and this com ing Christmas day all good Christian people can relax little and smile a little and hope lot and give gifts and send bright greet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

;nos as of wore. Let us light the lamps in the windows of hall and home and place bright holly on the walls and sing song and feel again the old glow ot happiness at giving presents to those we love, Let us reioice, for tyranny is trodden down; the Rethelehem Star shines on free people from AlsaceL Lorraine clear to Nazareth; the world has proven true to its trust ot the Christian faith.
 It is not what we give that makes tine and happy Christmas, it is how we give. It is the love light in the eye, the strength ot the handclasp and the earnestness Tn the voice that make the gift so beautiful and precious beyond all price.
 The Babes people have been tried as by fire and have come uncharred from the burning. They have suffered and given and orieved and walked painfully in the dark hence they are better able to understand and to observe the day of The Babe, who was also the Man of Sorrows. There IS no real worth while happiness in the world except by contrast with sorrow; no true aP- preciation of wealth except there has been poverty; no enjoyment ot rest and play unless there has been toll to earn and sea- son them. After the darkness of four years of war cometh the dawn of Christmas morning, brighter by far, than any that have come before The storm is over, the kings and oppressors have fallen. the boys are coming home, the Christmas candles burn; listen! can you not hear the angel song. chanted above. the hills upon the first Christmas Morning of the Masters birth Upon earth peace. and good will towards men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

kaye always come from the lands watered bv the Rhine and Moselle. The traditions and pride and beauty and fondest ideals ot the German fatherland have been born and nrtured on the very soil held by the allies today
 Consider, in years gone by, it was the vote of the bishops of Treves and Mayence and Cologne that elected the emperors ot Germany, in days when the Prussian bar barians had all they could do to hold their own against the Poles and the Slavs and inc wolves and the famine and snows ot their own sterile province. Germany was nourished and made great by the thrift and oenius and steadfastness of the people Tn The Rhine and Moselle valleys. They are to German national life what Plymouth Rock and Virginia and the Ohio valleys and the blue grass meadows of Kentucky are to this nation in its song and story.
 Could there well be greater triumph or coincidence of fate than the occupation of the seats of power of these three famous and nroud old bishops of ancient German days :? Cologne is held by the English and her cathedral Is to the German what the Reims cathedral was to the French. May ence is held by the Poilus and the humilia- ton of this fact, only German who knows his country's history and tradition can know. Treves is held by the Americans and sure it is that if ghosts walk, the ghost of the proud and arrogant old bishop of Treves doth stalk the halls he had from the Roman. and ruled with an iron hand.
 TL c;t;ae of tbe Three Bishops are held in thrall and the real German will mourn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
A FRECKLED BOY AND
 A HUNGRY BURRO

A Bisbee lady told the newspaper man a story the other day that warmed his heart. 1t was about a small and freckle-faced boy and lowly burro. q met this boy said the lady, on the very worst day of the recent cold spell tramping, up the street in the bitter wind with a large gunny sack on his shoulder He was such a little bov4 and he had such biz sack ana his face and hands were blue with cold and his small legs could hardly make way against the storm. stopped and asked him where he was going with that old sack or such day as this.
 The boy smiled and touched his cap with his free hand and told me most earnestly that he was going up on the hill to feed a burro that he had adopted right off the range. He had been to the Vista park, where he had pulled the grass with his hands and he was going to carry this meal to his four-footed friend in the hope that it would warm him up a little on this cold day. And he was going Ito use the sack as a blanket after It had fulfilled it's destiny as carrier of feed
 Some boy, this The newspaper man has always contended that a | freckled boy had the gift of gold dust sprinkled on his face by kindly fate when he was born These freckled toys are nearly always of the up and at 'em kind. Then they are generally brave among the strong, and gentle among the weak They are regular aU-round boys, and the Lord never made anything finer than these.
 This small boy going with his biz sack to feed a stray burro on bittel day is a picture to place in the gallel of the worlds masterpieces. rms DO! will be a great and successful mal some day. Not rich, maybe. or witt authority over many men; but grea of heart and soul and successful Il gaining and holding the love ol req men and women.
 Brave, kindly, happy, treckled boy Lucky burrO. A boy like this Wa with those Americans that refused U surrender in Argonne wood and live for days on oak leaves. Lafayette the FrenChman, was such boy a this. And so was John Paul Johe and Andrew Jackson and Robert r Lee and Phil Sheridan and DaV Crockett and all the other knish
 errants Of peace and war. Unscliis
 in boyhood and doing greatly for uti CTS; always for others and never io
 selt. Helping the lOwly and ca'
 down and unfortunate and unattra 1.-two ones of the world.
 This boy carried grass on a Wihle
 day to a poor miserable burro. Wei
 what of T., The Lord God oi Hos'
 rcde burro into Jerusalem'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
We Hold the
 Oldest and Best

To those people who think that halt ot the allied armies anywhere short of Berlin is to rob the allied triumph of much of its real consequence in the eyes of the allied and German world, it might be well to con slider the age and importance of Berlin Tn German history in comparison with the age and importance of those three occupied cities, Treves, Mayence and Cologne. Der lin is the seat and center of modern Ger. man power, 1t Is true, and the province or Prussia has for many years ruled the Ger, manic races But Prussia was rocky and barren waste and Berlin an unknown and undesirable hamlet when Treves was a great and important city of Germany: Co iogne was the pride and glory of old Ger many, when Prussia was peopled princi- palIy by wolves The heartbeat of Ger many has always been along the Rhlne' The wealth and wine and food of Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

the country. all here side by side.
 This newspaper man mas loved his work here end he has loved the desert trails and this mountain town. He is A little bit weary and very cod az tEe parting. He has written 9 little and thought great deal in his newspaper den. He has tried to, tell as best hc could of the sorrow and gladncs5 and work and play Of the people here. He has tried to tell. He has tried Co sci forth something of the spirit of the town and its great accOmplishmeat-in the face of every disadvantage. Ana above all. he has tried to be fair ana kind. As best he could, and from the heart he has written, seeking always for the helpful word. Many pleasures and a few pains he has known here; many friends and a few foes; many fair and a few foul days.
 May blessings rest upon the head of the man who brought this news paper man here to see and know these things of which he has writ ten. and may he be given the great good fortune to find such another big and fair and kindly chief in the north land whence he goes soon. And thus endeth these Man to Man talks ID Bisbee town. An, If those who read would but think as kindly Of him whl has written as he has always thought i of them,
 Adiog
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

scientists came to the conclusion that it was impossible to reach any definite con cIusion about the influenza that has rav- aged the country and still rages in many states. There was a marked difference of opinion among the authorities. Some ot them favored the gauge masks as pre- ventStive. Some of them denounced the quarantine as useless in stopping the spread of the disease. Most of them rather favored vaccine as a preventative. In fact, this rem edy sems about the only hope these auth critics had the least faith in as check of this dread epidemic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

somehow, it is hard to say. He has grown to love this canyon and the souat. ugly mountains and the sand and mesquite and silence of the val leys and the pure air and brilliant sunshine and gorgeous canopy of the skyline.
 In his faithful flivver he has logged across a considerable portion of old Cochise. And as he chugged along through the sand and adobe dust complaining bitterly of the roads, nc has felt the thrill of the high places and sensed a little of the vastness Of the desert and fallen completely under it's peculiar charm.
 And the mountains! An. he has looked often to them for help and thev never failed him. HUnely and hard and barren they are, as one comes up to them from the valley road. but. like many men and things of life. they yield an entrance by
 Hidden path that only those who understand may find. and it leads to l.a heart of softness, wealth and beauty. 1 Always will this simple, humble
 newspaper man carry with him the
 picture of the little brook and the
 grass and trees and majestic 'b0N
 of granite in Ramsey canyon oi the Huachucas range. The brook there
 told him a story he will never forget, and the sheer walls of rock humbled and vet strengthened his heart. and
 the blind mans flower garden and
 apple blossoms and green leaves set the seal of their soft beauty upon his eouI. Maybe it is the contrast or
 the desert that makes Ramsey canyon
 seem so fine. Maybe not. Anyway, to this newspaper man the spot Will
 rule without a rival as place m
 which to rest and play and dream
 day dreams about old and fine and pleasant and wise and lovely things that do not often come true m lhls old world. This newspaper man came here from the city and the bluegrass bloom of tine east, but now he loves the i mesauite wastes and tho brown reaches and gray haze of these val lays. Surely, nowhere in the wOrio
 do the mornings dawn so fair and nm
 as in this canyon in summer. An6 . the noble sweep downward to the , town from the top Of the divide | What an eagles flight And how th'
 town huns with business in daylight s and then at night the lamps shin' s in the cottage windows far rp th'
 mountain side. higher than any cit! V skyscraper. so hish they look hk' I stars. A striking scene all the wa! h from grim Castle Rock Co the pleasan Vista park in Warren.
 some town. this risbec' A mn f high and a million payroll and v. mountain pass 300 feet vide and thre
 miles long. Strons people rousI r roads. rich mines. and a soft clime i The best and the worst Of overy nm here. Winds that blow your hair ou
 b. the roots and calm that scare
 vou it is so still. Sunshine every da
 for four months and then clou'
 burst. A carpet as mean and shabp
 and unsightly as rag m inc aus r and a ceiling of miracle grandeur an r ever changing splendor Ugliness an e beauty. burro and electric street ca W adobe shack and marble hall the pie q, pf the country and the driitWoOd