davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

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that part D $780, iBs lb6. lying Of oratiot
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
SEVENTEENTH WAR;

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The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Ada v. Whftmere. Duncan, Meters sub OF lots IN
q van Dyke farm, D. s7s, n. OF Gratiot
Ada ". whitmore, Duncan, last named sub.
Hugo Scherer, Duncan, VIM Tats sub. OF part OF a
Church farm. D. C. 16. n. OF Gratiot
Hugo scherer. e. Duncan last named sub
and as p 100 and e7s..
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r. r. Gray .. Garfield. Grays sub OF the WY bee6
of o. l. and the sly u Of o. l. rs. sub. OF the Va
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Chas Schwartz whpple, Geo II MartSs sub. OF tn
chas Schwartz q whipple. named sub. ..........
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W. p Moran. Palmer, Potter's sub. of the part OF
500, n. Of 0ratiot ave
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Otto Heveit, Hendrie, last named sub
Hugo scherer n Medbury VIM. Tats SUBJ or part OF tn
Church farm .. 49, n. of Gratiot
Hugo scherer. n Medbury last named sub. .........
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~ Foreman q Iadue Potters sub. OF the q part Of
Of
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

q 80 ~ OF IL II
IN. :uS Of io,s g. & and So van Dyt.
$ h u.s... I. oA.-...... -. .--.s .-'...-s &
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
Civil Service Examination.

Assistant Postmaster Young of Spar
tanburg held civil service eXamina-
ton in Laurens last Saturday for
postoffce clerk and city carriers. There
were about thirty applicants, the num-
ber being almost evenly divided for
the positions. The papers were for
warded to Washington and the certifi-
cations will be made at the proper
time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
Unyciling Ceremonies.

Laurens Camp No. 9S, w. o. w. will
unvcil the monoment to the memory
of the late Il. A. Hamilton at Old
Quaker or Union Church on July 80
Chfth Sunday at four o'clock p. m.
All camps and the public are cordially
invited to attend
by order of the camp.
G A Power c. c.
J, Lee Langston Clerk
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
Happicst Girl i'm Lincoln.

a lincoln, Neb.. girl writes, II had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble.
began taking Chamberlains Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
! was able to be up and got better
right along. | am the proudest girl
in Lincoln TO find such a good medi-
cine For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
S&a*x*&*x**s#x4s 3,ss,
SOCIAL AND Personal.
p n


One OF the most delightful social
functi of the season was the party
given by Miss Susie Gray Monday ev.
ening in honor of Misses Julia Connor
of Greenwood and Marion Gray of
Woodruff. The guests were met at the
door by Miss Harriette Easterby and
Helen Crisp and were invited into the
parlor where they met Misses Connor
and Gray, and were then invited into
the sitting room where delightful fruis
punch was served by Miss Ruth Eas.
terby
During the evening cream and cake
and mints were served. Those invited
were Misses Jene Fleming Elizabeth
Simpson, Mary Anderson. Mary Belle
Fuller, Annie Simpson, Lillian Peter,
son, Annie b. Childress. Bessie Chill.
dress. Annie Childress, Imogene
Wilkes, Eva Coleman, Sadie Sullivan,
Wessee Lee Dial. Hetty Lake. Mary
Lake, cob.rta Dcrroli. Ramelln Young,
Ethel Simmons, Nary Sullivan, A,leene
FrlnEs, To, oca Caiac, Susie Matthews,
Alluwee Watson. Charlotte MCGOWAN,
Miss Sims, Pearle Clardy, Ethel Lang
ston. Betty Jones, Fountain Inn: Kit
Irby. Mamie c. Sullivan; Messrs Roy
Little Dick Childress, Calhoun McGow-
an. Fowler Childress. John Bolt,
Charles Fleming, Allie Lee Arthur
-ee Gar Eichelberger. Ben Sullivan,
Hilary Barksdale, Henri Counts. Osee
Anderson Edwin Lucas, Clyde Franks.
Carlos Moseley. Pierce Irby Tom Lake,
Albert Dial. Clyde Fowler, Ernest
Easte"by. Hhil E;uff. Grover R.chey.
Moore Sullivani James Sullivan, Coke
Gray, Earle Wilson, Vance Irby, Albert
league, OZel Mills, j. W. HATS, Brooks
Childress. Robert Roper, Laurens
Barksdale, Earle Owens, Hastings
Dial
At her very hospitable home on Mon
roe street, Mrs. Washington Monroe
gave delightful dining party on the
18th, in honor of her son Mr.. T. Lane
Monroe and his bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Pennington. The latter,
who was Miss Ida Taylor, is also
bride and granddaughter of Mrs. Mon
roe. The decorations of ferns, palms,
and cut flowers were very handsome
and the dinner, served in several
courses, very dainty and delicious.
The guests on this pleasant occa-
sion were, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lane Mon
roe, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Pennington,
of Columbia; Miss Bessie Bradley,
Newberry; Mrs. II. Frank Taylor and
daughter, Augusta. Ga; Mr. and Mrs.
S. III. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Pluss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hicks, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Roper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Wilkes. Mrs Thco. Bobbit.
Mrs. Samuel Walker, Miss Corrie Hart,
Miss Annie Richey. Miss Imogene
Wilkes, Miss Marion Miller, Messrs.
Ed. Hicks. Jack McCravy and Ford
Franks composed party that went
on moonlight ride to Thompson's
Spring last Thursday. The party went
out in big furniture van, carrying
light refreshments with them. a very
pleasant evening was spent with songs
and other amusements The party re-
turned after very enjoyable outing.
600
Miss Hester Richey, of Greenville,
Will arrive in the city today to visit
her relatives Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Richey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
Enjoyed an Outing.

p "A number of outing parties have been
made up of late to camp at different
places within the county. One of
these parties spent last week very
pleasantly at Boyd's Mill. The party
was composed of Misses May Dele
Barre, Edna Barre, Lila Hart, Eliza
beth Simpson, Virginia Simpson, Re-
becca Clark and Rev. w. f. Barre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19

Home making is always a success
where Bucks stoves and ranges are
used. Sold by
s. NJ. & e. II. Wilkes g. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.

LEAhN AUTUMUBILE BUSINESS.
Take a thirty days Practical course
in our Geq equipped Machine Shops
and learh{ the Automobile business,
and accept good positions. CHAR
LOTTE AUTO School. Charlotte, N.
c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
TOM HUGHES"C "COMESBACK;"
YANKEES BLANKED, 2 TO 0
Veteran Twirer Allows Only Four Scattered Hits and
Breaks the New Yorks' Winning Streak
Vaughan Also Pitches Well.

hunted. Sweeney grabbed the ball and
slammed 1t to Hartzell at third to force
Hughes. The third sacker had his foot
off the bag, and Umpire Mullin called
Long Tom safe.
Hal Chase and Jack knight were abso-
iutely powerless before Hughes slants.
Umpire Tom Connolly pulled a good
one when Quinn started the eighth in
the box for New York. Some one in the
grand stand cried out, Who's the
pitcher"
Connolly turned around and announced:
Mr.. Quinn. Why, 1 supposed you all
knew him
AS a matter of fact, Washington has
only beaten Quinn once in three years.
Jim Vaughan made the first balk of
the season in the third inning yesterday.
He tried to bluff young Mr.. Mullin, but
the bluff did not go, and Schaefer, who
had already started for second, was per-
mitted safe journey.
Germany Schaefer boosted his batting
average three hits worth yesterday. His
first was little dinky bunt which rolled
safe before HartZell could pick up the
ball.
John Henry was asleep at the switch
twice. In the third with Vaughan on
first Gabby Street threw perfectly to
catch the big twirler mapping, but Henry
was not on the job and the ball rolled
10 right field. In the fourth, with Hart
zell on second, Knight hit a sharp roller
at EIberfeld who threw out the lanky
boy al first. Henry did not keep his eyes
open, and before he could get the ball
around to third.
George Mcbride had one error charged
against him, but it made no difference
with the result of the game. His miscue
bobbed up in the ninth when Daniels
who batted for Vaughan, sent the Ma
tionals' captain an easy grounder. Mac
threw the ball into the cheering section.
Tom Hughes retired the Yankees on
four pitched balls in the sixth.
The Nationals leave tonight on the Z
o'clock train for New York, where a
series of four games will be played
against the Highlanders on the Hilltop
grounds. Walter johnson will likely do
the twirling against Russell Ford in the
opener.
Doc Meyer, the pitcher. left last night
for Youngstown, where he has been
turned back, as he failed to show any
thing during the spring training trip in
Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
FIRST DEFEAT OF
SEASON FOR G. U.
MaIhattans Break Catholics
String of Victories.

Catholic University went down to de-
feat yesterday before Manhattan College,
to 8. The Brooklanders were woefully
weak with the stick. and this accounts
for their downfall. Hanley. who was on
completely at his mercy. allowing only
two hits. He was little wild at times,
but always able to tighten up in the
pinches. The men behind him played
perfect fielding game, getting everything
that came their way and pulling down
some drives that looked good for extra
bases. The Manhattan infield worked
like a machine, pulling off some plays
that brought the spectators to their feet.
Tom Ryan started on the mound for
the Brooklanders and pitched until he
was kicked in the head in the fourth in
ming as he was throwing a man out at
first. He then weakened and had to be
taken out. He was replaced by Chief
Greene, who was puzzle to the New
Workers. The best they could get off his
delivery was enc scratch hit. The Chief
pitched the best ball he has shown this
season. His curves were breaking good
and he Rad all kinds of speed.
The work of Zachary in the field was
the feature of the game for C. u, the
little center fielder making several
catches that seemed impossible.
c. L. took the lead in the second inning,
when they pushed two runs across the
pan. Manhattan evened things up by
getting two in the third. In the fifth,
Manhattan took the lead with three more
runs. c. U. got another tally in the
sixth, which ended the scoring for the
Brooklanders. Manhattan made things
safer by getting another run in the ninth
Fryer carried off the batting honors of
the day, the Manhattan shortstop getting
three hits, two two-baggers and a triple.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
REDS AND CARDINALS TIE.
Bresnahnn and Bescher Mix II UF
After the Game.

Cincinnati, April 1s.-The Reds and
Cardinals INDUCED in a fierce hand-to-
hand struggle this afternoon which re-
suited in a tie score Of 1 to 1, after ten
hard-fought innings.
The feeling was so bitter that Bresna-
han, of the visitors, and Bescher, Of the
Reds, got into a pitched battle on their
way to the clubhouse, after Umpire Fin
neran had called the game. Bresnahan's
language TO all the players had been in
decent and Bescher attacked him for 1t.
hitting him a stinging blow in the face
which brought the blood In streams.
Bresnahan tried to come back with
counter punch, but missed his aim and
the men were separated by other play
ers and some of the park police. Both
Fromme and Harmon pitched fine ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
JOHNS HOPKI1J5 HERE.
Tackle Catholic University To-day
at Brookland Field.

Catholic University plays Johns Hop
kins University to-day at University
Field, Brookland. Johns Hopkins has a
remarkably good team this year. Last
Saturday Harvard beat them s to 3, and
Monday it took Pennsylvania fifteen in
nings to trim them.
It is not known who will do the twirl
ing for the Brooklanders. Ryan and
Greene, each worked for half game yes
terday, and it is possible that Coach
Noonan may start the game to-day with
one of these pitchers in the box, although
he may select either Greer or Clancy to
do duty on the slab. The game will be
called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
sTRAYER'S BEATS co. K.
Wins Interesting Game by Ninth
Inning Rally.

Strayer's Business College defeated the
Company K team of the Marquette
League yesterday afternoon in a hard
and interesting game by s to 4. The fea-
ture of the game was the good pitching
of Chunk Burrs for the winner and
the excellent fielding Of infield and OUT
field for Strayer's. The losers held the
lead on the college lads up until the
ninth. when strayer's started a batting
rally and landed two runs which won
the game.
The college team has been greatly
strengthened during the.last week by the
addition Of several new players Of ANA
teur fame IN the District. and the pros
poets for the future are very bright.
Teams desiring games address man
aser baseball team. Strayer's Business
College. Ninth and F streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

Runs-Connelly 2). Fryer 81. Cotter. Mcdonnell
Hessler, Clancy. Earned runs-Manhattan /. First
base by errors-Manhattan, 5; Catholic University l.
Left on bases-Manhattan. 8; Catholic University 5
First base on balls-Of Greene z; of Ryan 1: OF
Harley. s. Innings pitched-By Ryan, 4; BY Greene
5. Hits made-0f Ryan, z; of Greene !; of Ham
ley, 2 Struck out-By Ryan. /; by Hanley, 6
Three-base hits-Fryer, 2 Two-base hits-Ffyer.
Cotter. Sacrifice hits-McGeady Hesterberg Hur.
ley. Flynn. Stolen beses-Hesterberg 2 Hit By
pitcher-By Hanley (Hessler). Passed ball-McDon-
nell. Umpire-J. Handibce. Time of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
MARQUARD PITCHES
GIANTS TO VICTORY
Holds Dahlen's Superbas to
Four Hits.

New York. April 1s-Rube Marauard
showed his worth to-day when he held
the Brooklyn Dodgers completely at his
mercy for nine innings, while the Giants
were hitting Schardt and Ragon all over
the lot and winning to l. Two OF the
four hits secured off Marquard were
punched in the second inning and net
ted the Dodgers their only run.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
AL0YsIUS TIES PETW0RTH.
Score Two Runs in Final Inning
Score 4 to 4.

Petworth and Aloysius battled five in
nings yesterday, and no decision was
reached. Score, 4 to T.
Le Due and Leanard were the opposing
beavers, and while two more hits were
gathered of the Petworth twirler, he
pitched in fine form. striking out nine Of
the opposing batters.
Mccarthy and Riley starred for the
churchmen, this pair making all their
teams hits. Both mines showed the lack
Of practice. but are rapidly rounding into
form Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
TIGERS STILL UNBEATEN.
gregg Allows But One Hit to the
Eighth.

Detroit. Mich. April lS.-After allowing
the Tigers to pile up five runs in the first
inning to-day. Kale: was yarked and
Gregg substituted He pitched magnifi-
cent hall. allowing but one hit up to the
eighth This wcs a three bagger by
Mullin. Jones. next up, could not bring
the pitcher home. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
+ted for Vauqban In tho eivbtb

Washington. o o o1 II o x-2
New York 0 D 0 o 0 0 o 90
Earned runs-Washington l. Two-base
hits-Elberfeld, Hughes. Three-base hits
Conway. Cree. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, Il; New York, 5. Innings pitched
BY Vaughan, Z; by Quinn, l.. Struck out
BY Hughes, s: by Quinn. /; by
Vaughan. !. Bases on balls-Off Hughes,
9. Sacrifice hit-Conway. Hit by pitcher
BY Vaughan, /. Balk-Vaughan. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Mullin. Time
OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
Business High Wins.

The Business High School team de-
feated the Army and Navy Props yes
terday in a one-sided game, to o. Bur-
ley had the Props at his mercy, only
one bingle being charged against him.
and that was of the scratch variety.
After the first inning the Business team
practiced base running on the Props.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

Runs-McCarthy C9, Jones. z. Mayne. Gallagher.
Stewart First base on errors-Aloysius. 2; Pet
worth. 2 Left on beses-Aloysius. 2; Petworth, 2
First base on balls-of lie Due. l: of Leanard. /.
Struck out-By Le Due, 9; by Leanard. l. Sacri-
fce mt-Stewart. Stolen bases-E Mayne. Hiser.
Fague. Mccarthy t2), Riley t9. Nolan. Jones.
Umpire-Afr. G. Seitz. Time Of camel hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

Runs-Daly. Deferdorf (2. Parker t2). Fisher.
Chase Ligcn. Varela (2), Nugent, Landran Herlihy.
Left on bases-Easte.n. 2; Gonzaga. 4. First base
on balls-0f McCafey. 5. Twobase hits-yarela,
Tracy Sacrifice hit-Nugent Stolen bases-Par-
ker ~, Chase, Harris DAILY, McCaffery. Eichbom,
Burns Purcell Passed balls-yiehman ~. Umpire
Mr.. Brady. Time Of game-I hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Tom Hughes looked like the million

Tom Hughes looked like the million
dollar kid.
The Yankees are not quite so chesty
now-and the end is not yet
Final game of the present series to-
day. Fisher win pitch for the New
Yorkers. while Bob Groom will likely be
McAleer's choice.
Roy Hartzell is credited with an error
in the Nationals fifth. Hughes was on
second. Milan on frst, and schaefer
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
Moore Defeats Ensle.

Last night at the Lambs Club. S07
Ninth street northwest. Moore defeated
L. Engle. 100 to Al, in the special pool
tournament now in progress at the club.
Tonight Evans plays Strausburger. and
a good match should result.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
Nansemond A. O. Defeated.

Although playing against boys much
Older. the Shamrock Athletic Club easily
defeated the Nansemond Athletic Club,
% to z. The feature Of the game was
the playing of Gray. Winston, Marsdsn,
and both OF the Braunds.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
PHILLIEs TRIM BOSTON.
Both Teams Fatten Batting Aver
ages Mt Expense of Pitchers.

Boston, Mass. April 1s.-The Phillies
came through with 10 to 9 victory over
the Doves this afternoon, in game that
was a massacre of pitchers. Eighteen
hits by the Doves and thirteen by the
Phillies shows the suffering of the twirl-
ers. Despite the loose pitching, the con-
test was interesting. The score was tied
in. the sixth. and stood at to 9 until
the Phillies put another across in the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

Runs-Grant. oakes. rwobase hit-Hauser. Three
base hits-Grant. 'Sallee. Left on bases-Cncinnau.
6; st. Louis. g. Struck out-By Fromme. q; oy
Burns 2: by Harmon 8: by Sallee, l. First base
on bails-off Frumme 5; of Harmon, 2; OF sallee.
l. Hit by pitcher-By Frou,me. 1; BY Burns L
Sacriics hit-Grant- Wild pitch-Fromme. Hits
made-Of Fromme 2; OF Burns, Q: OF Harmon. );
of sallee Umpires-Messrs. Finneran and Rig
Ter. Time Of game-2 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
Totals. q s27ls 1

'Batted for Livingston in the eighth inning
tBatted for Coamorc in the ninth inning.
Boston .......................O 0 0 o SIS
Athletics ....................l 0 O. 5
Runs-Lord. Lapp. Oldring Collins Gardner (2l.
Hooper ~. Speaker. Lewis e. Engle. Williams,
YCrkes. Carrigan. Wood ~. Left on bases
Athletics, g. Boston. 5 First base errors
Athletics !: Boston. !. Two-base hit-ierkes.
Three-hase hits-Collirs- Gardner. Williams Sscri-
fee hits-Hooler. Baker. Williams. Sacrifice fly
Englc. Double plays-Mcrgan to Barry 70 Davis;
Collins 20 Davis. Pitching recOrd-Hts of Nor
gan. in innings t2s at hatl; of Collamore.
In ! inning t6 at bait. Struck out-By Morgan,
;; by Collamore. !: by Wood. s. Bases on balls
OF Morgan. ;; of CCllamore. /: of Wood.
Passed balls-Carngan, Hit by pitched ball
By Morgan . CEngle. Yerkesl; by Collamore. 2
tSpeaker Lewis Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and
E-an. Time of game hours and minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Dooin, Ingerton. Brennan. Double piays-Doolin to
Ludsrs; Herzos TO Sweeney TO Tenney. Umpires-
Messrs. Johnstone and Eason. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes. Attendanoe-l,&0
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

Two-base hit-Hunt. Three-base hits
Murphy. Sitterding. Double play-Mur-
ply to Feenan. Struck out-By Scott, 4:
by Lynch, 8. Bases on balls-On Scott,
2: off Lynch, s.. Sacrifice hits-Murphy.S
Sitterding. Stolen bases-Sitterding, Da-
Wis. Hunt Stevens, Reilly (0. Wild
Hit by pitched ball-By
Scott CHunt). Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
of game-1 hour end Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

Rms-Titus ca, Lobert. McGee. Paakezt. Luderus
Doolin IN Dooi-. Clarke. Goode ta. Rsneg CO..
Miuer Butler (2). Two-hase hit-ritns- Threc-base
hit-NcSee. Home rms-Clarke. Doo,in. Stolen
bases1Clarke, Herzog. Psskert- Bsses "a hsus-Oh
L. struck out--By Afattezn, I; b stack, !; b.
bssunsa. .; b. Pxzsn. l eacaao hits-KushA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WORLDS CHAMPIONS LOSE.
Red Sox Pound Athletic Pitchers,
Whose Support CoIlapses.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-The worlds
champion Athletics gave a miserable ex-
hibition both in fielding and pitching to-
day and lost to the Boston Red Sox by
l3 to 5. Morgan collapsed in the seventh
and was found for seven runs. Collamore
pitched the ninth inning and was found
for six more runs. The Athletics rallied
in the eighth. when Collins tripled with
the bases full, but they were hopelessly
in the rear. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

-Pittsburg. 9; Chicago, L First bass on bslls-on
Richie 4; OF Leifeld. 2 Struck out-By Leiheld,
4; by Richie. s Twobase hit-ClaTke. Three-base
hit-Eyers. Sacrifice hits-Leiheld Schultz Stolen
bases-Chance Zimmerman. Double play-Leiheld
to Wagner to Hunter. Umpires-Mesxs~ ODay and
Brennan.