davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Willing to Bet That
WOlvertOn Makes Good

If Frank Farrell lands Harry VOL
verton to lead his Yanks for 1912,
Trainer Tuthill of the Tigers Is willing
to lay a lax of rupees or a couple Of
guineas that Wolverton makes good.
"Wolverton Is a good man to get along
with when a ball player is willing to
hustle" reports Tuthill, but there will
always be trouble for the one who is
Grabbing the machinery. Here's an ex-
ample: Jack Lively, who worked for
us last season, was under Wolverton in
Oakland. For two or three weeks
Lively came up with a sore arm. After
about three weeks of this Jack entered
the clubhouse one afternoon.
You work today, Jack" said VOL
verton.
Nothing doing" said Lively. my
arms still sore"
Wolverton stepped over and grabbed
a bat 'I'H give you your choice"
countered Wolverton. You either work
today or get your block knocked off.
Which is II going to be?"
Lively won his game to with three
hits and by a strange coincidence he
won 1t that same afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
getoeun Will Enter Athletes Junior Championship Events Nequ yt
Fire Gets Both

Two baseball men of prominence
have paid toll to the fire demon,
George Stallings, the Buffalo
manager, former leader of the
New York Highlanders, and
Johnny Killing, once a great Cub
backstop. and last season with
the Boston Nationals.
Stallings suffered a $4,000 loss
when his ranch home and out
buildings at Haddock, Ca, went
up in smoke the other day. Then
came fine young blaze in Kan
sas City, running Kings 100000
pool and billiard palace and
bowling alleys.
Stallings and Killing are now writ
ing messages of coincidence to
each other.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Oak Park Wins.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--Oak Park
High School, champions Of Cook
county, defeated st. Johns elev-
en-, from Danvers, Mass, here
yesterday by a scefs, of II to 0,
. and now claim the high school
championship of the country.
st. Johns Is the strongest
schoolboy eleven In New Eng
land, and was expected to put
up a better fight than 1t did. In
the first half Oak Park School
scored eleven points and, after
letting up somewhat in the sec
ond half, managed to score a
touchdown. The largest crowd
ever witnessing a schoolboy
game was present.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
John Ward May Try
81 For Lynch's Position

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-John M. Ward,
once a great pitcher ana infielder with
Ithe Giants. now a leading attorney OF
|this city. will attempt to succeed Tom
Lynch as president Of the National
League. II the rumors heard every
where are true. He tried last year, and
nothing but the strong opposition of
league, kept him from IL. II is SAID
witha emphasis. too-that the mention
lof his candidacy this year may bring
soout q serious rupture between the
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Prizes to Be Presented.

The prizes won by the daring
drivers In the four big automo-
bile road races at Savannah
last week will be presented
either Wednesday or Thursday
evening at the spacious club
house of the Automobile Club of
America. in New York. Chief
interest attaches to the Wander
bilt Cup and the Gold Cup of
the Automobile Club of Am
, erica, won respectively by
Ralph Mulford and David
Bruce-Brown. The cups will go
to the makers OF the winning
cars, but the cash prizes,
amounting to thousands of dol
lars, are given to the lucky
drivers. : ~ |
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO X, !
LEAVE UNION STATION.

ROYAL Blue LINE.
6vsIs oshsE nI,, bGHr sS on the oda Hour
AND W 2sD STREET. -"
TOO. ts:oo (Royal Special, S hours,, 800
tRoyai speciaD. .il 100 a. m. 800, .s;@
iRoyai. Limited, a , heorsI: 800 500 p. M
Cars on day trains, sleepers on Is:S uirSa
'psh pshliaaelpSia az % and Atlantic City. 7:oe .,,a
.ii:Oo a m. .l:OO, $500 t.:oo y. M ~"
EVERY rR RoSA SAtdsaTHE' 6N THE HOUR
.s4s t5oo 1880. q 90. '7so rs 20. $40 % 90
!iO0 a :iS' ts;oO: $500; ts:so. $3.50. t:SS. S
,s:eS. .io:oa. 'iO:4O. .u 30. .l2:E N. +. IT, S''O'
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, .s:l0 a. M. .l:25. $50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND Eouis.
'IiTs 'IPiifTEsntiRG. S .saio NJ r;s; 5 S !s:iS night
sl2:tO night. sleeper ready. 10 D, m.
CLEVELAND. 's:lo p m; Columbus .S.a
p ''wapEIING. .s;lo a. m. $3.50 D. IN.
ssbednies OF local trains at ticket Office,
sDaiiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only
Teiephone at following Ticket Offlces: ftlI
a s.N w, Main 1891 6ls Pennsylyanis
ave-, main gB. Union station. Main isSI
cHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES.
Published as Information. not guaranteed,
train 70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepsr,
10 Louisville, Cincinnati. IndiagspolIs 81.
Louis. and Chicago. C, & o.. plning Car.
mao ., m. daily-F- =. v, LIMITED, 70
man siespers to Virginia Hot spfinss' cinsin.
nsu and Louisville. cincinna1 sleeper open
Ticket onicss. siS Pa. ave-, isss y -. sni
usioa StstioA Phone Main ios< a:sS. and TssS
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Chess and Checker Club
To Begin Tournament

The championship chess tournament ny
the Washington Chess and Checker
Club will begin about December I5
tournaments for members who do moi
Wish TO enter the championship games
are also being arranged.
CHARLES Farduhar has won four games.
and Mr.. Potts one, In their checker
match. Three games were drawn.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
CARROLL RECEIVES
So TO IS DEFEAT
BY Y. N. c. A.QU|NT
Winners Are Outweighed,
But Excel in Speed and
Shooting.

Showing winning ability from the be-
ginning. the quint Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
won from the Carroll Institute five by
36 to 16. The game took place at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium and was witnessed
by an enthusiastic crowd of rooters
from each athletic organization and the
number OF spectators at last nights
contest indicates that this years games
Will be well attended.
At the very opening of the game ten
points were registered by Y. NJ C. A..
and then the visitors succeeded in scor-
Ing at all. After this margin was
gained the winners kept a safe distance
In advance Of Carroll and the lead was
never overcome. The Carroll quint out
weighs the Y. NJ. C. A. outfit by many
pounds to the man, and a victory for
tne hghter team against such odds is
gratifying to the association followers.
In defensive work Y. NJ. c. A. played
the superior game from the outset, and
II was this strong quality that won the
game. Good defensive work, together
with speed In making the passes and
shooting the goals was the noticea bile
feature. Frazier and Walk being particu-
basket '''' 'ho
Beaulic played the best game for Car
Ioll institute, but the team for the most
shooting. - u eooA
Summary: j...
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Washington Is Center.

Washington is the center OF a lot of
Field. Yale's head coach last season,
and Logan Cunningham, who held the
same position at Princeton, are both i'm
town, and are usually the center OF a
from these experts az the college sport.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

A good duckpin record was estat
lished by B. ]. Coulehan of Couberlan6
Nd, who rolled three straigh
games with an average 1888. His score
were 1856, 12S and $50. Total 414.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
DR.. SHADE, Specialist,
72S 18th Street. A;

20 years practice treating nervous ana
chronic diseases. also stomach. lungs. asth-
ma, catarrh. appendicitis, liver, heart kid
special weakness; blood and skin diseases
Consolidation free. Hours. 40 TO I. and
20 . daily; Sundays. 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

In the Departmental League the Com.
missioners, Navy and Agriculture form
tril1e tie for highest percentage
Each . I'M has won fourteen out OF
twenty-o. matches which gives them
a percentage of .667.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

First place in the District Duckpin
League is still held by the Garrison
five. The Good Fellows are slightly over
one game behind the leaders. the former
having rolled 1880 pins while Good Eel.
lows rolled 1883 to date.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Bowling Bouts.

Hauser. of the Chaplin Sacks ouint ir
the commercial Duckpin League. ha,
high individual average, 1888. McCarth,
OF the Evening Star, is second with
loo-s. and Johnson, of Woodward a
Lothrop is third. with an average OF
$685.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Manhattans still keep the lead in the
Colonial League. that team having a
percentage of .SS3. Pilgrims and Knick
erbockers follow with .625 and .5sa
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

News comes from Chicago that a one
armed bowler by the name of O'Leary
won the individual title in the city pin
tournament. O'Leary rolled a record
breaking total of III. This is the high
est mark ever made in the tourna-
ment since it was instituted in 1904.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

The New York Giants stole 3i7 bases
last year. Clark Grifftth's Cincinnati
team came second, with ?S9. PITTSBURGH
.ar'e IN last with l60 thefts
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Magnate Graysun. Of Louisville, 1,
willing t, finance The Massillon, Ohio,
can tc assured OF an attendance of 45 oOO
for the season.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

MaEnate Bradley has withdrawn his
Sner TO sell the Richmond cl ib, of the
The jersey City club. of the Eastern
Lee gre, Is figuring IN msking 4 train
ing trip to Bermuda next spring
Though quite farcical. Judged by the
seasons play, She Boston Nationals
were outbatted only by the pennant-
winning Giants.
The New York Giants stole 3l7 bases
last year Clark Grifftth's Cincinnati
team came second, with ?S9. PITTSBURGH
.arHe IN last with l60 thefts.
Magnate Graysun. Of Louisville, Is
willing t. finance The MassilIor, Ohio.
tea n. IN the Ohio State League. If he
can te assured OF an attendance OF a, 200
for the season.
I'D Carmak. an umpire In the Cotton
States League last season.~lied the
other day from being struck in the neck
ty foul tip. He had been spcechless
since his accident.
Elmer Thwsen. formerly pitcher
With the Los Angeles clu'J. of the Pa
cifc Coast League, has quit the game
to Scll automobiles. lie quite des:. aired
OF having one presented to him.
Now IT is claimed thar Mike ponlin.
the vaudeville actor was merely loaned
to the Boston club in order to LET him
demonstrate that he -ould corne hack
I.!nch's league Is funny proposition.
The National League has been hard
NJ by the old man with the. scythe in
p,eu,p the past few few years; President Harry
President William II. Russell, both of
the Boston club; President Robson, OF
the ST; Louis club; Col. John 1. Rogers.
ana and President Harry Vonderhorst, of
Jesse Tannehill. once a famous south
paw twirler, with the Pittsburgh Ma
Washington American League clubs,
wants to manage some ball club He is
wtntering In Cincinnati, but is willing
TO summer anywhere at all il he can
get the coin.
Mike Lynch, once a sterling college
pitcher when at Brown, later playing
with the Pittsburgh and New York Ma
tional League clubs, is grlnning over
the arrival of boy at his home in
Providence, where he is now practicing
law. .
Hobe Ferris is wintering in Provi-
ience. r, l., after successful year
with the Minneapolis Milers. Ferris
was star second baseman when with
leans. later playing third hase for Jim
my McAleer In st. Louis.
The coming winter meeting of the
major leagues In New York should see
the sales of the Boston National and
now the National League has two
clubs owned by women-St Louis and
Boston. Both clubs were inherited by
widows.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

I'D Carmak, an umpire in the cotton
States League last season. -,lied the
other day from being struck in the neck
ty foul tip. He had been sleechless
since his accident
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Elmer Thwsen, formerly ritcher
With the Los Angeles clu'I. of the Pa
cine Coast League. has quit the game
of having one presented to him.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Though quite farcical, Judged bv the
seasons play, She Boston Nationals
were. out6atted only by the pennant.
winning Giants
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Now IT Is claimed thar Mike Donlin,
the vaudeville actor. was merely loaned
demonstrate that he -ould cor,e back
Lynch's league IL funny proposition.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
DIAMOND DOPE

MaEnate Bradley has withdrawn his
Sncr to sell the Rislinond cl ID, of the
Virginia state League.
The jersey City club, of tn. Eastern
Lcs gre, is figuring an ms king a train
Ing trip to Bermuda next spring.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Hobe Ferris is wintering in Provi
ience. r, l., after a successful veal
with the Minneapolis Millers. Ferri,
Jimmy Collins champion Boston Amer
leans, later playing third hase for Jim
my McAleer In St Louis.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Goals from fioor-Hall. Miller (2), Fra.
ghan 80, Duncan, and Rice Eres
tosses-Valk %, Rice, and DowneV
Reteree-"Shorty' Hughes. Time NJ
haiFes-20 minutes each, ~
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Jesse Tannehill. once a famous south
paw twirler, with the Pittsburgh Ma
tons, the Boston, New York, and
Washington American League clubs.
wants to manage some ball club. He is
wintering In Cincinnati, but is willing
TO summer anywhere at all il he can
get the coin.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

The. coming winter meeting of the
the sales OF the Boston National and
St. Louis American League clubs Right
now the National League has two
clubs owned by women-St. Louis and
Boston. Both clubs were inherited by
widows.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Mike Lynch, once a sterling college
pitcher when at Brown, later playing
with the Pittsburgh and New York Ma
tional League clubs, is grinning over
Providence, where he is now practicing
law. 80
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
MANTON

Miss Ida Sweeney is the guest Of Miss
Katie McCauley.
Rev A. L. Carpenter is spending fort
night at Vergennes, VI.
Mrs. James McCabe has returned from a
stay at Narragansett Pier.
The Mantons play the Cranstons, Satsr-
day on the home grounds.
Carleton Deveraux attended the Anti
quarian clambake at Rehoboth on Tues
day.
Mr.. Irving Evans and Mrs. +. b. Evans
are expected home on Tuesday from a
stay at Harpswel, Me.
The Manton Italian Club, which was
organized short time ago, is growing
rapidly in membership.
Irving Evans Of this place, has been APP
pointed lay reader Of ST. Adams Church,
Centerdale by Bishop Perry.
Rev. George Alexander Mcguire Of Cam
bridge, Mass, offcated at ST. Peters
church last Sunday morning.
James Dooley Of Washington, d. {. and
private secretary to Senator Henry +. Lip
pitt, is here on a visit TO relatives. Mrs.
Dooley has been here for several weeks.
The Manton w. &. +. L. will meet on
Tuesday afternoon Of next week with Mrs.
Nelson, Railroad avenue. The subject
will be "1he License Question in Maine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01

Misses Susan and Emmeline Lewis are
spending the week at Conimicut.
The olneyviIles will play the Centerdale
team on Saturday at Merino Flats.
Mrs. George Cox has returned from
two months stay at Quonocontaug.
MIR, and Mrs. Herman Steohrer will pass
Labor Day with friends at Rockville, Conn.
Miss Jennie Nicholson of New York
City, is visiting friends on Barton ST., this
week.
The Pastime Theatre will open for the
fall and winter season on Saturday OF this
week.
Rev. George Barnard and family, have
returned from a vacation spent at Ocean
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Reilly Of Bancroft
ST., have returned from months stay at
Salisbury Beach, n. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flood of New Bed
ford, are the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter +, Riley of Union Ave.
John O'Donnell and family, of Messer
ST., have returned from North Kingston,
where they have spent the summer.
Miss Olive Cooper of the annex, who
has been taking course OF instructions at
the conservatory of music at Valparaiso,
Indiana has finished her course there
and returned home. She will teach music
in this city.
The gross earnings OF the New Haven
road for the past year were S6z,I55G54,
which is an increase of nearly 81, 500, 600
over the previous year, and this too, in the
face OF generally uniavorable business con-
ditions. II is noticeable that about 90 pei
cent increase came from passenger traffic
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
A LOCAL POSTAL BANK.

The recent rumors that Olneyville is to
have postal savings bank in short order,
seems to be made up almost entirely of con
lecture Beyond the fact that such bank
is to be opened at the Providence Post
Office this month, there is no ground for
thinking that a branch is 10 be established
here 1t stated that up TO this time no
post Office stations have been made public
repositories and whether the governmen,
will take this step is not known. As il
stands to-day, Olneyvlle must wait
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
CRLYSTONE

Willie Victor Haigh, the boy preacher
and Rev John Mark Levy, converted Jew
ish preacher, from London, England,
preached at the Pumatye Methodist
church last Sunday.
Rev. John Mason, who has been pastor
Of the Primitive Methodist Church Of this
place for over a year, has resigned. The
resignation will take effect at an early date,
Sir. Mason and family, have been spend
ing the summer at Conimicut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
Old Residents OF Plainfeld Street.

Mrs. Lydia Arnold Of ais Plainfeld St.
was 81 years old on the 18th of August.
She lives alone and does her own work
She has lived at her home ever since il was
built, 6S years ago.
Mrs. Lydia A. Waterman passed her
IS birthday on the 2Ist Of August. She
received calls, congratulations and pre-
sents. She has lived in the house she
now occupies for 6S years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
CENTERDALE

Miss Angela Joslin, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
The Centredales play the OlneyyiIle
team at Oneyville, tomorrow.
Mr.. Irving Evans has been appointed
lay reader Of 81. Adams Church by Bishop
Perry.
Roger Williams Lodge, A. +. and a. NJ
will hold a regular communication tomor
row evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
GRANT EVILLE

The CraniteviIle Schools reopen Tor the
fall term on Monday, September nth.
Mr.. William Andrews Of Philadelphia,
are the guests Of Mr and Mrs. j.. 5.
Jenckes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05

and society. we must educate woman
rood in social and political affairs.
Unfortunately. woman has not had
her political training. That's why we
have such Indifferent, incompetent, in
decent politics.
If, as some urge. wOman'S place is
in the home. and the method of eN-
pressing her influence on society is
through educating her children. then
the argument for her exercise of polit-
ical power through the ballot is en-
phasized for how can she be competent
to educate her children unless she
herself has had the culture of the en-
ercise of suffrage?
Political education is not gained by
keeping people from public affairs. 1t
is gained by admitting them to the ex-
ercise of political rights.
Practice makes perfect in politics as
in other things.
With each new inch added to the
diameter of the telescope millions or
starry worlds rush into view.
Each added opportunity. each new
exercise of privilege or power. for wo-
men. opens up a new vista OF hope TO
struggling humanity.-rhe Citizen.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05

That on the eth, day of October,
1911, between the hours OF Q O'Clock A.
NJ. and 4 O'Clock 2. NJ. of that dav. at
the law Offices Of w. w. Vert. suite
4 in the Gates Building, on Capitol
street in The City of Charleston.
kanawha County, West Virginia. I
will take the dispositions of myself and
others to be read IN my behalf in Il
certain suit in Chancery now pending
in the Circuit Court for the County
OF kalawha and State of West Vir-
Ginia, in which suit [ am plaintiff
and you are defendant.
If from any cause the taking OF
said dispositions shall not be commence
ed or completed on the day aforesaid.
the same shall be continued from Ga,
10 day, or from time to time. at the
same place. and between the same
hours until the same shall he COM
pleted.
ALBERTA MORRISON.
w. w. VERT. BY Counsel.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. At.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05
OF WEST VIRGINIA..
NANAWHA COUNTY, SIS:

AT RULES held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court of Kanawha
County, on the first Monday in the
month of September, 1911.
Alberta Morrison, Plaintiff
vs.. In Chancery No. 2S4S.
J. w. Morrison, Defendant. d
tJhe object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony-)
This day came the Plaintiff by her
Attorney; and on his motion, and it
appearing by affidavit filed, that the
Defendant is a nonresident of this
State. it is ordered tina he do appear
within ono month after the date Of
the first publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit.
Teste: IRA H. MOTTESHEARD,
". W. Sol Clerk.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To J. w Morrison, Take Notice:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05
BALLOT
NEEDS WOMEN

.""'IeI Edward Russell gives wo-
'' Tue advantage over man in their
.''5 /" Tie right of the ballot. He
] believe in votes for women
''.fE reason that makes me be-
III Votes for men-and for one
III" ballot needs women"
'..'"d''F needs greatly the culture
'u.nsihiIitics Of suffrage will
.' woman to reflect upon society.
a I2l" who helped spread the
~. A'2."r education for wonlen
a t'.I tho world. once said: Il
"' -l loss essential that the farmers
'.''.'a"t"~ should be educated
'"'' th"ir wives. the mothers of
."'.'Tor. should be educated"
3D." 19i in history a man whose
nasnj on intellectual enuin-
'"d almost ;-lva..iablv that
r".'..' "as an educated woman.
u . 1." 10 have a manhood awa15.
l"@ higher things of politics
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05

ii II - ii z7454 INF k7AT IF II 4E IF IF II EE r Fl 7TETGL gzI7 II u5 -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.

No. 673.
WHO PAYS for the advertis-
ing?
Two answers are ordinarily
given
One THE ADVERTISER
pays for it.
Two-THE CONSUMER pays
the bills.
i Answer 1.-TWO" is the more
common because people have a
notion that a merchant is com.
PEELED to add a higher profit in
order to meet the cost of adver-
tising.
Did you ever hear this an
swer-that THOSE WHO DO
NOT ADVERTISE PAY THE
BILLS OF THOSE WHO DO
ADVERTISE?
Just think it over. Is it not.
after all, the correct answer?
Who are the men best known
in every community? ARE
tcestins~d On Page Tsn)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

Sutherland amendment and then in
favor OF the resolution include these
Democrats:
Democratic Roll Of Honor.
Bailey, Chamberlain, Culberson,
Davis, Gore, Martin, Newlands, Over
man. Owen, Paynter, Rayner, Shively.
Simmons, Smith of Maryland, Smith
of South Carolina, Stone. Swanson,
Taylor, Thorton and Watson.
Also these Republicans:
Republican Roll Of Honor.
Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Brown,
Clapp, Cummins, Gronna and LaFol-
lette.
The eight Republicans last named
constitute a roll Of honor in the Re-
publican ranks. They are the old
guard Of the progressive cause.
or the entire senate the four men
who did the most deadly work from
start to finish against the popular cleo
tion of senator's and yet who have
succeeded In keeping their roll-call
record pretty clean are: go, I.
Carter. Nelson, Smith (MicMG and
Sutherland.
Senator Borah will call the meas
ure up again early next session and
will force another unmasking OF hypo-
critics.