davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Pirates Win Quickly.

PITTSBCRG. June BIN one OF the
fastest games played al Forbes Field in
point of time. Pittsburg yesterday defeat
ed Brooklyn by score of TO ?
The local team made ten hits. six of
which were for extra bases. CamnitZ
was steady from first to last. Score:
RHE.
Pittsburg .....ool o0O0l x-i 10 )
BROOKLYN ....... u % u - q o. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Young Nap Does Well.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Cleveland tried
young pitcher named James from To-
ledo against the Highlanders yesterday
and he did splendidly, though his team
was beaten. I 10 /.
Three of the five passes he issued were
cashed at the plate Ball and Birming-
ham starred in the field Score:
R.H. f
Sew York OO1 OO2 x-4 !
Cleveland. ..... uV0 90 U 90 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Phillies Beat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-Philadelphia feil
on Harmon in the sixth inning and scored
seven runs. winning the game 10 4
The locals fielding was ragged. Score:
RH.E
PHILADELPHIA 100 90 o 0-S s 1
ST. Louis - o . 20 o o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- - = nv
TnH ~

TODAY TOMORROW
Boston al ChIcago.
New York al Cincn'ti. Boston at Pittsbury
Philadel'a at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn al Pittsbur..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Earned r'lns-ChfcagO B. Lett on bases-Chf-
cago. 4: Washington. o. First base balls
on White. 2; OF Welker. L. Struck out-Bv
White. 1: by Walker. l. Home run-Bodie.
Two base hits-C Walker E. Walker. ElberfeId
Mcintyre. Mullen. Sacrifice hits--Lord Gala
han. Stolen bases-T.ord Callahan t2l Double
plays-Schaefer to Mcbride. Mcbride 10 Fiber
field to Schaefer. Hit ny pitclHr-Ry White
tElberfeld). Wild pitch-walker. Umpircs-
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time OF game-l
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Messrs Harmon and Golden are big
winners for the Cardinals. They nave
pitched the Bresnahans to a sheaf OF
conQuests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

In protests the Cubs have an average
of 1OOo. They have made tTo in recent
years and won both. The first one gave
them a National League pennant in los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Al Minnea rnlisMinneap polls. 10: Columbus 2
At st. Paul-L"usvillc. :: s.. Paul i.
AT Milwaukee -lndianapolis. s: Milwaukee. ).
1T Kansas City-kansas City, 10: Toledo o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Toronto Buffalo. 4: Toronto. J.
Al Montreal Montreal. q: Rochester =
At Frovidence-N Newark =: Providence.
At Baltimore Baltimore. .: jersey City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Boston Loses to Tigers.

BOSTON. June 13.-Detroit defeated
Boston, 10 4, in q brilliant game yes
terdaE,
Cobbs hitting was one OF the features.
hisstwo doubles driving in three runs.
Score:
R.H. E.
Detroit ...... 0o10112 zoos II .
Boston. l 900 O2O OA 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago al Washington. st. Louis at Wash'ton.
81. Louis nj Philatcla. Chicago at Phladel'a
Clevc nd at New York. Detroit at New York.
Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Al Harrisburg Lancaster 3: Harrisburg 2
At Jnhnstown Win ington. 3: Johnstown. /.
Al Altoona Trenton. =: Altoona q.
At York York. =: Reading. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

Al Ashcviic Asheville. q: Morrstowu, J.
Al Bristol Bristol. q: Cleveland :.
At Johns IN City-knoxvillc. II; johnson City. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Al Denver Denver. g. Omaha. q
Al Topeka Topeka. 3: 81. Joseph. ..
Al Pueblo-Iucblo. - Sioux city. /.
AT Lincoln Lincoln. !. De> Muines. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

At Roanoke Roanoke. 10: Richmond. 1
AT Danvillc-Danvill". =; NorfplA :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

At jacksonville Savannah. .: Jacksonville, s.
AT Macon-Macon. 4: Columbia. l.
A. Columbus Columbus. :. Augusta. 4.
Al Albany Albany; posi- poncd. rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

The benching of Bill Cunningham does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

New players sometimes do badly at the
start from pure stage fright. Arthur
Irwin tells OF ratified player who came
under his notice when he was coaching
PennS ylvania Penn had a game on with
the Philles and the player booted every
thing which came his way What's the
matter" asked Irwin after he game;
couldn't YOU see them?" Say, coach"
was the reply. Il don't even remember
putting on my uniform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

There has been considerable fault
found with the way the local pitchers
hold the base runners to the bag this
spring. Neither Ainsmith nor Street
both good throwers, has thrown out
his usual number of stealers on this
account, and many games have been lost
because of this weakness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

for made it out, heading the column with
the Senior Captain and following the line
of seniority and grade right down to the
newest corporal in M troop. Equipped
with this official roster the committee
hurried to the home of Miss Winder and
filled out the invitations, which were neatly
sealed and delivered by Miss Winders
youngest brother, who went from tent to
tent at dusk distributing the highly deco
rated bids to the Elkton ball.
That's mighty decent of them girls to
give dance for us, the Senior Captain sug-
gested to his adjutant as he sat shaving
himself by candlelight, in his wall tent.
It's refreshing to come upon place that
has sense and taste enough to give an ex-
elusive officers ball"
Just remark upon the fun eight Of US I'll
have dancing with the whole feminine popu-
lation," put in the boyish-appearing Lieu
tenant Benton, acting troop commander
OF K
"That is if the confounded enlisted men
don't appropriate beforehand ninetenths of
said female population and keep them away
from the dance" growled the peSsimistic
Adjutant. The success Of the enlisted men
in monopolizing everything feminine at BIZ
vouac stations had been grudgingly noted
by him only too often.
The invitations say nine O'Clock, but I
suppose it's only decent to allow half
hours delay, said the Senior Captain,
washing away the lather and applying
talcum powder literally.
Over at Sergeant Major Brainerd's tent
there was a simultaneous and largely similar
conversation going on.
ITS good of them girls to get up
dance for us ordinary bucks, y Corporal
Haynes was saying This is where the
officers get left out again | wonder if
they've been invited any place tonight
Say, what time was it we was to be there,
Brainerd?"
Nine O'Clock" replied the Sergeant
Major, who was engaged in whisking the
dust from his service uniform. 81 Dancing
is chld's play, but don't mind going just
to break the monotony when we're on a
hike OF this kind, he added.
"We'd better go at eight-thirty so as to
be there in plenty of time, suggested Cor
poral Rooney.
The feminine populace of Elkton and
contiguous territory was already on hand,
looking its very best, when the non-com-
missioncd officers OF the second squadron
put in appearance, half an hour early.
They were a most agreeable lot, too, albeit
q little tiInid. But an hour suhiced to pat
everyone at ease and by nine-thirty O'Clock
the programs were nearly filed up and
every nsn-eOn present was devoting his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

resentment barely occurring to him. But
he encountered an unexpected obstacle to
the best possible fulflment of his mis-
sion.
"Go7" exclaimed Miss Winder, when he'd
told her it was necessary for him to leave at
once. She'd been his intended partner for
the first and last dances, and had been maxi
ing herself particularly agreeable to him in
the bargain.
Yes, ma 'am," he explained quietly.
There's been mistake some place. This
is an officers dance and we're only men.
Thems the real officers just come in.
Miss Winder was an impulsive miss with
highly developed sense of justice and no
understanding Of Army etiquette. "If you
have to go on that account, I'll just 60
along" she pouted.
And that same spirit infected the others
of Elkton's feminine populace when the
young women learned, IN quiet words, that
their heroes must leave !,
"Well I'm not surprised in the least"
growled the Adjutant by way of relieving
his feelings and the situation. The Senior
Captain appeared on the verge of a stroke Of
apoplexy For as the non-commissioned
officers, hats in hand, filed soberly from the
hall, each was accompanied by his intended
partner for the first dance When the pro-
cession had become one with the darkness
without, there was one solitary female figure
remaining. She sat demurely near the
musicians stand. Now, she couldn't have
been day over forty, and the Adjutant, a
most imaginative youth, vowed to himself
that she looked for the world like the K
troop cook in disguise and needing shave.
The Adjurant, having in addition slight
sense of h..mor, was the first to recover.
"There appears to be some consolation
left us anyway" said he, glancing without
enthusiasm at the forlorn figure across the
hall. IFS up to us to reward her for her
loyalty in remaining" " he added "Wc car.
dance with her according to seniority You
first, Captain"
The Ssnior Captain, recovering n.rlsc.tf,
stepped fallantly forward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

Miss Winder gave gasp of surprise a!
she turned from the Acting Squadron Com
mander who, until now, had absorbed hel
utmost attention. For a field Of shelter
tents had sprung up silently and quickly
as from under some magic wand, and tho
whole squadron was quite at home.
$50 you are the Major" she said timidly
on being shown into the presence of the
veteran cavalry non-com. She wondered
at seeing his bronzed, frm-set face and
compact soldierly bearing, if he were not
really the officer in command. He was
standing beside his field equipment wrest-
ling with abstruse field reports.
I'm the Sergeant Major, yes, ma am,
he said politely, with particular emphasis
on the Sergeant
That's what meant to say" explained
Miss Winder. She wondered if she'd
offended him by emitting part of h.s title
Sergeant Major Brainerd had no need to
resort to the muster rolls or squadron roster
for the list Of names. He knew every
officer in the command, knew him by name,
initial, reputation, character and tempcra-
ment
There's exactly eight officers" he said,
beginning with Captain Blakely-"
Eight" exclaimed Miss Winder. eve
thought there were thirty or more.
"You see, ma am Sergeant Major
Brainerd hurried to toexplain, there'd be six
teen ordinarily, but most Of the line officers
Of the Army, these days, are on detached
duty. Two Of the troops is in command of
second licutenants with no other officers.
"That's not enough for us-I mean for
the list, she hastily added, blushing furi-
ously at the slip. We were told there
were thirty and maybe more.
Not unless you count the non-com-
missioned officers" he inforlnad her.
There's plenty Of them along.
"Of course, want the list Of all the
officers" urged Miss Winder. frightening.
"Non-commiss;oned, too, ria amp"
"Why, yes, by all means
"Tkcre's fity-six Of them and l assur
You none Of them is on detached duty"
said Brainerd, with grave humor
Miss Winder started at hearing the mum
Der, but nevertheless felt sense Of relief.
inasmuch as sixty-iouy men were vastly
preferable to eight, FOR &c E'ks5a ,aacc.
Ard SO Scrgc.at AZ jer Bgsn.cs,i. w.g,.an.
remotely suspecting what tie is; might be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

once Here, orderly" he snapped, turn
ing to his trooper-in-waiting, who'd already
returned from unsaddling the mounts.
" Conduct these ladies to Sergeant Major
Brainerd's tent and say wish him to give
them any information they may require"
" Yessir.' replied the orderly, saluting,
and he stepped forward to await thepleasure
Of the committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06
eocyn,Gnr 1910

entire and most earnest attention to some
one miss in particular when:
Attention."
1t was Sergeant Major Brainerd's sharp
voice and it filled the ballroom like an
exploding shrapnel shell. Brainerd had
sprung to his feet. The others instantly
followed him to the position of attention,
for into the room, headed by the Senior
Captain, were filing the eight belated COM
missioned officers of the squadron.
The Senior Captain, the Adjutant, the
troop commanders and their leutenants
paused in shocked amazement
What the devilp' the Adjutant said
under his breath The Senior Captain
looked more than annoyed
The tenseness OF the situation was re-
.ieved, to all outward appearance, at least,
by the reception committee, which rushed
innocently forward to take the newcomers
in tow for partners.
Pm afraid you're little late to get all
your dances taken," smiled Miss Winder
Consolingly.
$50 it would seefn," replied the Senior
Captain with chilling politeness that was
not lost on Miss Winder.
Now, it happened that the Senior Cap
tain was a man of action and prompt de-
cision, as is becoming OF Senior Captain
and he saw quickly what must be the plan
of action here. Plainly, having been espe-
cially invited, the officers could not with
draw and leave the Elkton function to a set
of enlisted intruders. To remain and per-
nit the warrant officers to stay was alto
gether prejudicial to discipline as we'll as
contrary to precedent and common decency.
Such a thing was not to be thought Of The
Senior Captain motioned Sergeant Major
Brainerd aside brusquely.
Sergeant said he, severely, "you will
have an opportunity tomorrow Of explain
ing your presence and that Of the other
men at this place tonight. You will with
draw at once with the others Pass the
order about quietly, but l prefer that you
shall all leave in body SO that those assem-
bled here may see the penalty of your impu-
dence in intruding here"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

for the Officers if all Of YOU will come, she
added. As matter Of fact the club had
plapned the dance originally for the whole
squadron. until someone discovered that
such body was composed Of al least 24o
men. From the came source it had been
gathered that the officers would number
about thirty ,
I'm sure we'd all be delighted" the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

Madam, said he suavely, as the rank
ing officer present I have the extreme honor
of asking the first dance with you lie
offered his arm.
"Oh, me-" she simpered, directing
quick glance of trepidation at the musicians
platform, 81 don't dance. I'm waiting for
my husband-he's the violin gentleman >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

eyes, sir" replied Brainerd, saluting.
He might have explained in word that he
and the Others were there by special in
utation; but the Captain had asked no i'm
mediate explanation and Brainerd was by
odds too much the soldier to volunteer one
He set about performing his duty immedi-
ately and to The very best Of his ability,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06


second squadron turned in apprecia-
! tive mood to his adjutant as the four
troops Of United States cavalry swept
into view Of the nights bivouac site
just beyond the town limits of Elk
ton. For assembled about the point
which an advance detail had selected
for camp headquarters was a group
Of yow1g women carrying flags and
flowers, so that the nature of their
VISIT was obvious.
/ The line whipped into squadron
frontal gallop and halted with a
r,ght merry jangling of accouterment
and that indescribable dash peculiar
TO the second squadron 1t was the
fifth bivouac in the summer practice
march from Vancouver Barracks down
the Oregon coast. Everywhere there
had been informal entertainments for
the officers, and at one point for the
men as well, for the average Pacific
Coast town let's no organized body,
great or small, get past without par
taking Of its hospitality. And Elkton
having no commercial club, it had
devolved upon the Young Ladies
Club to act in the present emergency.
As the Senior Captain swung out
of his saddle and passed the rcins to an
orderly, Miss Winder, as spokesman for the
reception committee from the Young La
dies Club, was upon him at once to assure
him Of the sincere welcome Of his troops to
Elkton.
/. And we've planned to give big dance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

Senior Captain assured Miss Winder, stand
ing hat in hand, in his most engaging man.
ner--a quite unnecessary pose for this big,
fne-lined cavalryman with his nicely
limned features and his air of cultured re-
pose.
"N-hat evening would suit you best?"
she asked
Well, for that matter, we can have little
choice since we must move at seven in the
morning, much as all of us regret the neces-
sity of going" explained the Senior Cap
tain 9ans
"Ohl" gasped Miss Winder. A weeks
soiourn Of the troops had been expected at
the very least. "Then it must be to-
night" she added.
Now, you mustn't go to any unnecessary
bother on our account" pursued the Senior
Captain, finely ITS unfortunate, feel,
that we can't stay longer"
at won't be any trouble, but a great
pleasure, responded Miss Winder, whereat
the Senior Captain bowed in acknowledg-
ment and Miss Winder's committee came
dangerously near tittering. I'D like to
have the list of officers right away so as to
get out the invitations"
" A general invitation to the officers will
do quite as well, if you prefer, the Senior
Captain informed her
But we have the forms all made out and
it won't take us long to fill in the Names"
persisted Miss Winder. "You see, they'll
make nice souvenirs, we hope, for you to
remember Elkton by" %,
Well, now, ladies. really this is mighty
good Of you to take pity on lot Of dusty,
uncultured cavalrymen," beamed the Sen
ior Captain. Had anyone outside the
service applied the term the outcome. might
have been fatal. No, really, he went on,
doing his best to think hard, I'm not able
to call all the officers by their full names.
But I'll attend to the matter for you at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-06

0W, I say, Lieuten-
ant, there some
style to that recep-
ton committee, eh?"
TheSenior Captain
in command of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
IN CLEANING HOUSE.

This spring you win discover many
old volumes. or plenty Of old maya
zines that you wish to save. but want
them in compact form to preserve
them.
/ am now prepared to do such bind
ing OF all classes Of books, in the
best manner. and a. she most reason
able figure. My work Is as good as
the work OF any bIndery In the coun-
try, or even better than the ma
chine bound books, as do all my
binding by hand. Every page Is
carefully handled and placed in the
proper place. guarantee all OF my
work or ask 70 pay.
/ solicit your work and would
greatly appreciate any work given
me
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
InSurGent Leader
Elected President

Telegram BY Omitted Press.
Minneapolis. May 80. Frank T.
Hawley, fer eleven years president OF
the Swithchmens Union of North Am
erica, and al the other grand officers
were today defeated for reelection by
the insurgents in the convention which
has been in session two weeks.
S. Z. Herling Of Denver, leader OF
the insurgents. was elected president
by vote OF lO7 to 92.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
(First published May 20, 1911.
ORDINANCE NO. 47s.

An ordinance declaring the old
frame building situated on lot l9
in block AZ. In the city of Chickasha,
Oklahoma, nuisance, providing for
the removal Of the same and declar-
ing an emergency;
Whereas. the building on lot 10 in
block AZ. In the city of Chickasha,
Grady county, Oklahoma. is construct
ed OF wood and other combustible ma
terials, and
Whereas. said building Is located in
a thickly populated district towit:
extremely close to the center OF the
business district OF Chickasha. and
Whereas, said building has become
unsafe and dilapidated by reason Of
the age OF said building and by reas-
on OF the materials, OF which said
building is constructed. being old and
rotten, and equipped with defective
flues. and liable to cause a conflagra-
ton. and
Whereas. said building has become
extremely hazardous and dangerous
BY reason Of its location and by reason
OF the combustibie material with
which the same is constructed. and
Whereas. said building has become
menace to the public health. peace
and safety. therefore,
BE II ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen OF the city Of Chickasha,
Oklahoma:
Section l. That the building on lot
~ in block AZ in the city Of Chicka-
sha. Oklahoma, according to the Off
lciaI map and plat thereof now on file
in the register Of deeds office Of
Grady county. Oklahoma, be and the
same is hereby declared to be a nui-
sance.
Section ?. That 1t shall be the duty
OF the chief Of police to employ as
sistance and proceed to abate said
nuisance unless the same is abated
by the owner thereof within ten days
from the passage. approval and publi-
cation Of this ordinance: provided,
that the cost OF abating and removing
same shall be assessed against said
lot and certified to the treasurer Of
GRADY county, Oklahoma. By the city
clerk. to be collected as other taxes.
Section 3. That it is necessary for
the health. peace and safety Of said
city that this ordinance shall be oper-
atiye Immediately upon its passage,
approval and publication. in that its
failure to do so would deprive the In
habitants residing in said city Of prop
er protection Of their health, safety
and property and would cause great
Inconvenience and work great hard
ship upon said city; accordingly an
emergency is hereby declared to exist
by reason whereof this ordlnace shall
be in full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and publ
cation.
This ordinance duly passed with sec
ton considered separately and pass
ed by a three fourths affirmative vote
of all tire members elect Of the cit,
council on this Sth day Of May. A. d.
1911.
Passed and approved with section
three included on this 18th day o
May. A. d.. 1911.
J. b. BURTON.
(Seal.) Attest: Mayor.
W. II. BURGESS.
ftfttr vlo-l<
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30


: What would you think Of q =
= merchant who wrote you letter =
: on wrapping paper? Your sta =
= tionery represents you-it Is an =
= Introduction to Strangers with 4
: whom you want to do business. =
+ What kind Of an impression does =
= the stationery you are using to- =
+ day make upon the outside =
+ world? The Daily Express has a
= men who are REAL printers =
+ and who DO REAL printing on =
+ REAL paper. Phone AZ and we =
= will call for year work and deliy- =
+ er it. =
+ a
+#++%+*5++##4+& :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
MAJESTIC THEATER.
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Motion Pictures.

The Two Reformations. A drama Of
the fag west.
Bud Nevins-Bad Man. Drama;
Imp.
Her Secret Drama.
VAUDEVILLE.
Mack and Held in a new and orig
inal singing. dancing and bag punch.
ing act. Don't fail to seq them to-
night.
Harry Brown. the pianist, plays
the photo plays up to time. making
harmony eye With ear.
Night performance-Doors open a
p. m. First show starts at 7:l5.
Prices for night show Is cents fol
adults and 10 cents for children.
Remen. Der a cool room and pleas
ant entertainment for all