davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 furlones. Working Lad 1oe
Davenport. Sll. WON; MeUdo. lr2 lStcolel s.
Scnnd: Merry Rcau. IOi lTu7crl. S&n third
Time, LA Is. Dr Watson. Star Rose bouncing
Lass. Ethel Samr-'n. Mcxin'. Rcr,mrcns. SaIcse.
and Three Links . l@o ran.
SECOND RACE Mill and one c~~iytcenth Don
caster. IOl Turner 81 6n wor ion Bernstein
III lKeuncdy'. 81 ~ second. Sea CliF. liz NIr-
TaESnrt). 500. Time. I:N25 Wing Ting Discnn-
tent My Fellow. Arctic, Jack Weaver, and Plain
Ann also ran.
THIRD RACE-siy furIongs Campeon. n2
OuEanl $40 won; Winning Widow. Jos lTaplin)
S.6o: Ethclda. lC' Davenport s. o. third Time
ll3 Is R0val Captive. IShtacrriah. Ncrrick Union
Jack. Love Watch. and Work Box also rn
FOURTH RACE-SiN fUrl0ngS Azyiadc IIo
G0ose'. SI3n, won: Fr0S Legs. ITO DTsinl. $50
second; Kaiser. IN (sfirvin,. s. 20 third. Time
l:l2 -. Sonade. Three Links. PrrSumptIon Mack
Euhanks. and Whcelwright also ran
FIFTH RACE. Mile and onr-cighth. High Pri
vate lI tKcnnc,vN. Sc 20 won: Hazel Burke 81
tSteclct. $50. second; Princess CaIIawav. 10
TrnCr'. $40. third. Time 81 IS. Polls and
AnT Port slsn ran.
SIXTH RACE-MiIp and thrrc-siItccnths John
Roarion. 100 CFainr. $50 won: John Furlong. lO7
Turrer'. S5.0 sccrrd; Tom BiEbec lOq (Hcnry)
$i.4o. third. Time. I:5s+5. c. NJ. Miller. Silver
Knight, CliftoniR, Cannon Shot. and Mockler also
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-ycarolds; FIVE and one
half furlOuGs. Garry. lT peak. 10 TO l. won 4:
Chrysci' los Schutingcrl. Is 10 s. second; Moisant
ZIG (Burnsl. 10 5. third. Time, q Is. Isadura
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FuT four year -oIds and urvsri ;
seren furlunGS- Fond Heart is 0cakl to >
won All Red. 10 lSchuttngerl. 10 5 second !;
Pedigree los Gordonl. 20 to !. third. Time y l-S
Malitine Eddie Graney, En-, and J. II. HouEn-
ton also
THIRD RACE-Six furIonEs Eion Blue lI2
Burns) TO . won; Lady McCiee IT NIcCahey)
to s. second; The Rump. lO7 (NolRnl > 10 l. thru
Time LII rs. Kittery, Miss Joe, Rey and Wood
Dove also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Exchangp Handicap: threc-year
Olds and upward: and one-siIteenth miles
Plate Glass, n4 lButwelD. to !. won: Cliff Edge
1O5 Peakl 10 !. second: Prince Ahmed % NC
Caheyl, to l. third. Time. l:i6 Sir John John
son, Bourbon Beau ldclwciss. and Beaucamp also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-yo -yoar-ods and upward; five
and onehah furlonFs. Lady SybI. lOl (Schuttin-
Errl, 10 10 l. won; Seneca II. ll3 (Burus), to l.
second; PajSroita. III (DEEins). 6 TO 5. third.
Time, lMta Double Five. Monty Fox, Baby
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
OVERALL'S ARM BETTER
AND HE MAY TWIRL
FOR THE CUBS IN 1912
Chicago Players of Opinion They Would Have
Been "Higher Up'' Had He Played
This Season.

Possibly Overall will be a member Of
the Cubs in 1912. Frank Chance has re-
ceived word from his big pitcher, who has
been mining gold all of the summer in
California that his arm is in good con-
dition again, and that seems like an init
nation Of his willingness to return to
active service on the diamond.
Some of the Cubs were of opinion this
fall that they wouid have had a better
chance to win the championship this year
in the National League If Overall had
been with them. They attributed his alb
senCe to the fact that he could not agree
with the mana nagement as to the amount
which he should receive for his services in
1911. but from other sources information
has been had which makes It more prob
able that Overall really was suffering
from an arm which had been weakened
by too severe work in the box.
II a summers rest has brought speed
back to the big fellow, 1t Is probable that
he will be a Chicago pitcher .in 1912, as
the ChiCagOs, like many other clubs are
badly in need of pitching strength, and
will take whatever they can find which
appears to be promising.
In the Chicago Tribune of a recent Sun
day there appeared the following in
reference to the games which were played
in Chicago between the SoX and the
Cubs:
downtown ticket scalpers have secured
large blocks of seats for to-day's city
series game at the White Sox ball park
and ara Offering the pasteDoards at fancy
prices. Although prices vary from s to
s. per seat. the SPECTATORS say that they
are having no trouble dlsposing Of the
tickets.
At tn" Windsor-Cnfton Hotel 80 tickets
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

were offered to one person. The specu-
latOr there said that he could get as
many tickets for the game as he want
ed and offered to sell them at s. each.
ANY attempt to secure a reduction on
a large bunch of the pasteboards proved
futile. Five dollars fiat was the price
asked and the owner seemed confident
of selling all he had at that figure"
Has any one heard any demand from
the head of the American League that
an investigation he had of the scalping
of tickets for Mr.. McCOmiskey's park?
The Chicago Journal comes out fiat
footed and says that the president of the
American League is begging the ques-
ton when he tries to place the blame
for ticket speculation on the owner of
the New York National League club. or
the owner of the Philadelphia American
League club.
The Journal says the control of the
tickets was with the national commission
and that II there were any Irregularities
the national commission. including Mr.
johnson. should be held responsible and
not try to pass the buck along to some
second party. Says the Journal: John
sons attacks on JOnn T. Brush and
Charles W. Murphy. owners Of the two
most important clubs in the National
League, New York and Chicago, show
plainly that he IS a poor man to act as
one of the judges Of the supreme court
of baseball.
1T IS no use blaming officials Of the
New York club for the ticket scandal.
The national commission is in charge of
the worlds Series. 1t is responsible for
the conduct Of the great worlds cham
plonship games and cannot excuse itself
by blaming any official of an individual
club. II is the business of the national
commission to see that there is no pos
sihility of specializing. and this the ma
uonal commission did not do"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
JOSS HOLDS RECORD
CREDITED TO JOHNSON

During the fag end OF the
American League season some
thing OF a stir was created by
the announcement that Walter
Johnson. the Washington pitcher,
had broken a worlds record in
winning a game by pitching but
SO balls TO batters. The record.
up to JohnsOn's feat, was pre-
sumably held by Christy Math-
ewson. with 75 pitched balls. Al
fred Cowes. of Toledo, Ohio,
comes forth with a statement
that credits the late Addie Joss
with having held the record since
July 5. 1909, when he defeated
Chicago, allowing but two hits,
and pitching just SO balls. Cowes
was at the game and kept a rec
ord of the balls pitched, and is
positive that Joss pitched only
the number stated.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Cardinal Five Ready.

Alexandria. Va, Nov. A-The Cardinal
basketball team would like to hear from
all teams in Washington and vicinity
The Cardinals ar" composed of the last
year Y. NJ. 5. l.. speed Boys" Address
all CHALLENGES to John W. Schofeld. man
aE"r, 9l> Cameron street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Says WOIvertOn VIII Not Manage
New York Yankees.

New York. Nov. Frank Farrell.
owner of the New York American base
ball club, denied. to-day. a San Fran
cisco report that he had written a let
ter to "BiIl" Lange, a California base
ball magnate, inquiring as to the man.
agerial abilities of Harry WoIverton.
manager of the Oakland team of the
Pacific League, and intimating that
Wolverton might succeed Hal Chase as
manager of the New York Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race - Premier, Tippy,
Doris Ward.
Second race-Bhly Hancock,
Apiaster, Eos.
Third race - Bat Masterson,
Teddy Bear. Susan.
Fourth race-Shillalah, Fera-
mOz. Shreve.
Fifth race-Lord Wells, Semi
QUaver. Vienna.
Sixth race-Yuca, Royal Onyx,
Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race-Ardri, Force, Har-
vey F.
Second race-Prince Hampton,
Ringmaster, Monte Carlo.
Third race-Altamaha. Bob r.,
OakhurSt.
Fourth race-Madman, NJ. W.
Littleton. Silly Night.
Fifth race-Surfeit, Eton Blue,
Camellia.
Sixth race-Ortson. Lord Elan.
Brandy.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Lieut.. Lyn1anRides
Kvat Home First
Captures Army and Navy Race at the Marlboro
Track-JockeyS Henderson and Holmes
Let DoVn Balance of Meeting.

Wolf. Argonaut, Cooney K, and Inferno Queen also
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward one
and One-siXteenth miles; selling. Herbert Turner 81
(AmbrOse). to !. won; Outlan. 9S Diggins) to
l. second; Idle Michael. 90 Dunn. 10 TO l. third.
Time. I A. Charles +. Granger and Husky Lad
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
No Lemons!

From the Columbia State
DR.. Wiley objects to Florida handing
us a green lemon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

the center field fence | saw RUbe perChed,
looking at the blaze. silhouetted against
the red glare OF the cOnflagratiOn. l let
out a blast that nearly woke the dead.
Rube heard me and looked around. He
seemed undecided as 10 his next move.
but he wasn't long m making up his
mind. With a graceful salute OF his hand.
as If to say So long, fellows" he drop
ped from sight on the other side Of the
fence and was on his way to the fire
After all it has come to pass-Jim
Callahan is to manage the White SOx,
Mr.. Duffy taking the reins Of the SOx
farm. Des Moincs. Tine handwriting was
on the wall from the minute Callahan
had a job. Although Callahan was lucky
in making very good as a player. tenn
porarily diverting Comiskey's mind from
the main idea, the failure of Duffy as
leader. Callahan was meant" from
the outset.
Bobby Wallace. Of the Browns. is look
ing much the same situation in the face
as that viewed by Duffy T. is still
nOminally the manager who will lead the
team next year, but just the same the
availability Of Fred Lake must he
most effeCtual damper on Roderick's en-
thusiasm. In fact, it is hinted strongly
that Lake has already been offered the
job.
If any younGstcr wants advice from
one who doesn't mean to preach" says
Home-run Baker, here it Is: Leave Gig
arettes or tobacco in any form alone. and
don't touch booze now or at any time.
It's the usual advice. and doesn't carry
much weight as a rule. hut coming from
a hall player perhaps it may mean a lit
tie more to the American kids.
There is no rule about smoking in the
big league. They don't care for you to
smoke in uniform. though. Some smoke:
some don't touch tobacco. The managers
think the men are old enough TO know
their own minds about such things. Mine
is the total abstinence platform for both
booze and tOblrrO"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Trains leave District Line at 80 q. m, r2.o and
20 y IN. Fass train returning immediately after
last nee. sunday eIccptedJ
stStiS1- A-1
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
FARRELL OFFERS DENIAL,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
jamestown

-ApIrcntioe allowance Gained.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21

smy Of his has ever suggested that
he was not loyal TO his friends Hence.
II was perfectly appropriate that he
should be assigned the subject OF
Loyalty" He handled the subject
in mis- own characteristic style. show
ing the beauties of having friends that
ence of thirty years in various lodges,
could be depended upon AZ all times
and Dahlman's friends know that he
possesses that attribute TO a remark
able degree.
During the week entertainment was
furnished for the crowds by the Nat
Reiss Carnival company. One OF the
most exciting features Of this part Of
the program was the choice Of car
nival Queen. Several candidates were
brought out By their friends. the vor-
ing being exciting for a time. The
choice finally fell UPON Miss Maggie
Held. daughter Of Mayor and Mrs.
Held
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21
much of his address being in verse

much of his address being in verse
form and very entertaining.
Hon John VI. Tanner, retiring state
secretary. and editor Of the South
Omaha Democrat. and known wher-
ever two newspaper men meet as
Doc, was the next speaker, ais sub
iect being "F-arernaIism-" No man
could SIT and listen 20 that address
without a feeling that there is more
20 fraIerualism than a beautiful the
ory. when put 10 practical use as it
should be
The Eagle As An Emblem" vas
the subject Of a beautiful and instruct
i've address by Rev ". Il Xanders,
OF Grace Episcopal church. Father
Nanders described the fearless habits
Of the bird and showed the beautiful
symbolism Of the eagle as an emblem.
in Scripture, and IN national affairs As
well as in this great frarernaI order
Harry B. Flehar-y, of South Omaha
was right a. home in his treatment Of
MS subject. Our Guardian Angels
The LADIES'" He treated the subject
II 4 humorous vein for several min
utes, and closed with a beautiful rri-
bu1e 10 vomanhooG and motherhood
Good Fellowship" was the subject
assigned by this Jolly crowd OF good
fellows 10 one Of their own number
Judge Howard Mr.. Howard defined
term. emphasizing rhe difference be-
tween the commonly accepted nean-
ing Of the expression and the genuine
good fellowship that is willing 10
make sacrifices for a brother. II need
be
Everybody went TO that banquet
prepared and expecting 20 receive
Something Coed" and this was the
subject chosen by Sir william Ken
neCy. Of Omaha. who was abUndantFy
able 20 satisfy the expectations Of his
hearers. Mr.. Kennedy is an enter
Cainer Of the highest order. and in ad-
diciou 10 his address favored the audi
ence with the singing OF several selec-
, tons some OF them of his own COM
position. Among them was an impsr-
sOnarion OF Theodore Roosevelt.
which was well received
People have sa.G many things
about Mayor DahIman. OF Omaha
good. bad and Indifferent. but 10 en-
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21
State Sunday senooi Convention.

The forrv-fourrh annual convention
OF the Nebraska state SUNDAY school
association was held in the auditorium
AZ Grand Island June 8 20 s While
the number enrolled was not as large
as usual. and the weather was OF the
scorchiug variety. vet every session
was full Of inspiration and help 20
those whose privilege il was 20 be
present
Problems which trouble county Off
GERS were discussed Tuesday morn
ing. followed by a noon-iav prayer ser
vice. Tuesday afternoon was taken
bv the elementary institute. wnicn
opened with a chorus Of 10 or more
children. representing seven different
SUNDAY schools OF Grand Island. each
school singing 4 song Mrs. Ida NJ
LevUa. OF Chicago. then gave Al ad-
dress On The Child" which was fol-
lowed bv talks on eacn department
in the elementary division
Tuesday evenings session opened
with music by the orchestra and song
service led By Professor L I. Henry
Of Chicago. Mayor c. G. Ryan and
Rev. 8. Il. Buell.. each gave an address
OF welcome. These were followed bv
An address By President George g
Wallace. giving the convention text
II Samuel. v:s.33-si Rev. P P. Shep-
herd. D D.. OF ST. Louis. vas then in
rroducsG. He vas the funny man or
the convention. but n his address on
The Centuries OF The Bible" he
brought home many wholesome truths
As well as in mis- subsequent talks.
N- P. A. Waite. international sec
rera-v Of the 7. VI. c. A gave sev-
eraI excellent addresses relating his
wide experience.
THURSDAY afternoon. Dr.. 4. 4.
Never. OF New York City. and E. s.
Moore. OF Chicago, gave short talks
They were on their way 70 attend the
International Sunday school conven-
ton a. San francisco
The mems parade through the
s--ssrs was a feature Of Thursday :
pros-am- and NJ. Wade in his closing
address spoke OF me mems movement
-nar IS soon 70 begin by the combined
Christian forces IN America Tne
Grand Island convention goes on rec
ord as being among the best ever
held.
COUNTY SECRETARY.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21
Eagles Convention Ends.

Tie sixth annual convention Of the
sCa-= aerie Of the FraternaI Order Of
Eagles came 10 a close last Thursday
--EnIug with a banquet al Orpheus
nal. after a session lasting three days.
During this time they were here. ev-
=-- visitor was gwen 70 understand
-1ar the town was given over 10 them
-1r their entertainment. and not q
guest left without 4 feeling that Col
--1us had done her part 70 show
--em Al enjoyable week.
one 0f-he most interesting features
CT tie convention vas the competi-
---= drill between q number Of drill
teams OF visiting aeries The first
lr.ze Of s-50 was Won by the team
from Benson Aerie. and those who
saw i- say II was very good
a The business session Thursday
IT was decided 70 held the next state
meeting n Grand Island next wear
r. following officers Were elected
-1r III ensuing wear: Charles Tracy.
Benson past president, Jay y. VIII
-dls. South Omaha. state president:
r .. Cable. Florence. vice-presidenr:
I'D Graves, Chatron- chaplain; o. 4,
---.sc=nsen- Fremont. treasurer: 2.
Z LalG-s Chadron. secretary; c.
EL1ae-. Grand Island. conductor
Tony Constance Omaha, inside
guard 7 z. Iandrow. Benson. outside
guard A J. Ames -orrh Platte. VII
IAN Kennedy, Omaha. ana 2 E.
Jones. South Omaha. trustees
The banquet which marked the
close Of the convention was held
-IE-sdav evening II Orpheus nall. the
dinner being served by tn ladies' Of
--a German Reformed church After
-le dinner. which was very elaborate
rad been disposed Of Hon. " / A.
.-E. Of Schuyler. called -he house 70
order and assumed ne duties Of toast
master. ". :. BOeC-Cher mad 0eeu
scheduled for this place, bur was IN
able ID De present. and - -he honor
Vas --lnst=rred 10 Cle newest mem
Der C1 the aerle.
Tn Ers- speaker Of lie evening vas
Hon Charles T-acv. Of Benson. rerir
-lg president Of n sCa1e aerie. VINO
rgok for MS subjeCr Experience II
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21

re FoiiccCan-T.e oc-ac- sx-a
ion'c locs uucn !!Hs 4 HrGstier. does
Il
Tie Evsrander-Nc
The PCl,csuar-Anc vs, N he
.asr half hour -s cnrcwc three men
Michael Speilicy, for Nearly thirty
years q resident of the Platte Center
1eighborhood. died very suddenly last
Thursday noon. trum heart trouble.
He had prepared for his dinner, and
w1s awaiting the call &c the table.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of a Columbus Crri'
zer's Experience Before
Ic's Toe Late.

When the back begins &c ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic,
TIL serious kidney troubles develop:
TIL ur,narv troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit BIZ a Columbus citizens ez-
pertsuce-
Mrs. F. Gerber. a11 Seventh street
Columbus. Nebraska. saws: i nac Al
acute pain IN the small OF nv back
auc I could hardly get around or arise
after sitting NJ back seemed 70
give out entirely and a. night II vas
all could do 70 turn over IN bed l
would lie IN one position As long As
could and then 20 change. would
have 10 shift nv self By degrees and
very carefully. as every quick move
uenI caused sharp pains. I always
fell tired. mad no ambition and did
not eat well. Dizzy spells annoyed me
and a distressing kidney weakness
vas present. When Doan'S Kidney
Pills we're recommended 20 me. pro
cured a box and IN a couple OF DAYS
after beginning their use. I noticed
Improvement. I continued 70 get bet
ter steadily and after / had finished
the contents OF one box OF Doan
kidney Pills. not a symptom OF nv
former trouble remained Dean
Kidney Pills toned up nv entire sys-
TEN and since using them. have felt
Ike a different person
Fur sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Fosrsr-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uaue-Doan s-anc
take 40 other
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21
Your Comb,

Combs should not be washed With
water. This il apt 70 split the teeth
A sun uatIbrush u q good thing 20
keep for cleaning them After using
the brush rake . damp cloth and vips
between each tooth With this
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-21

We are offering through the efforts of
Chas. l. Zirkle & Co., of Garden City, Kansas,
one of the best propositions now the mar
ket, viz: over 100000 acres of fine, level
land well watered by springs and creeks and
all underlaid by an inexhaustible supply of
the very best and pmest of soft water, at
depth of from to 80 feet; good, deep, rich
soil and at the extremely low price of from
$3.50 to $500 per acre.
In thi. section of Kansas the rain fall is
sufficient to mature any crop adopted to this
climate viz: Wheat, corn oats, barley, kaffir
corn, milo maise, rye, millet sweet potatoes,
irish potatoes and Garden Truck of all kinds.
And besides there is on this tract of land
more than 2O,O66 acres of the very finest of
shallow water sub-irigated land, ALFALFA
LAND, than which none other better can be
found in the WORLD.
The developement of Kansas has demonstrated
that every county developed in the line Of march to
the West, has proven to be better than the Territory
previously under cultivation fact, Of the last
counties ct the fully developed d-Pawnee- less than
50 miles East of the land we are offering for SALE
was FIRST in wheat production last year, and Ford
County, which adj joins this land, an only meagerly
developed occupied FlF TIL place.
AS deveopement extends westward, land values
climb UP and UP and Finney county is just
the verge of a great BOOM, yet people are not
aware Of its magnificent possibilities they will be very
soon therefore now is the time to act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Girls Garments

Misses gray mixed tailored suits, @4NA
Jacket fastened with four, 4, large So zssz 70
gray ivory buttons, lined with rose MFaszs
colored satin, price $4,000.
Misses blueserge suit Jacket lined A#SNA shN
with gray figured silk skirt and A*N ASf
jacket trimmed with in black silk kR:nA
BRAID edged with Persian silk,
price $500. ####### #sa1Y
Girls coat Of red flannel trimmed H#H##*ea4HffH
with black satin, price $500. H4#####saY5
Girls coat made of tan mixed EFfslEYI9R8
coating trimmed with tan satin and taE ssHAA4
brass buttons, price $3.50. HNT Wy
Girls coat made from black and
white shepards check coating price
$500.
Misses brown panama suit, jacket
trimmed with brown satin and Braid
lined with tan satin, price $500.
Misses plain gray mixed coat, shoulders lined,
price $3.50.
Misses blue stripe coat, collar of tan embroidered
linen, price $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18

Ladies Coat made from
gray mixed coating trimmed
with folds Of blue satin, lined
to waist with gray. satin,
Price $22.5O.
Ladies tan cover coat 81
inches long, lined with tan
satin to waist, plain tailored
garment price $22.50.
Ladies black serge coat
81 inches long lined with
black satin to waist trimmed
with folds Of black satin and
braid, Price $22.50.
Ladies' 81 inch blue
diagonal coat, shoulder lined
with same material, price
$3.50.
Ladies' plain tan coat
nicely tailored, shoulders
lined 81 inches long, no
trlmm ing, price $3.50.
Ladies blue serge coat,
lapels and sailor collar black
satin lined Z to waist with
blue satin. Price $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
HeadWear

You should see our
spring line of Mems
and Boys Hats and
Caps, then you will
buy your Easter hats
here. We are show
ing an up to date line.
You will be surprised
at the style. and quality
we put in a So hat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Ladies' Suits and Goats

Ladies tan serge suit,
Jacket fastened with four,
4, brown satin covered but
tons trimmed with wide
brown silk braid, brown
satin collar edged with Per-