davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
New Boxing Law
Makes State Rich

NEW YORK, Dec. sl.-Although the
boxing law is only four months old to-
day, having gone into operation August
% when Joe Jeanette met Porky Flynn
at the Fairmont A. c. the State has
already realized close to $4,000 as its
share of the shows, this sum represent
Ing per cent of all the receipts which
have been over 100000 IL this rate Is
maintained II is almost certain that the
State treasury will be enriched by be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 more at the
termina tion OF 1917
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Mobile Gets Rowan.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. H.-Announce-
ment was made here yesterday of the
purchase Of Dave Rowan. of the
Toronto club. OF the International
League. TO plav first base for the Mo-
bile club In 1912 Rowan. before going
to Toronto, played In the Three
League
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Walker Will Return
To Minnesota Eleven

Tackle James Walker. Of Minnesota.
selected on the All-American team In
1910. but who couldn't play last year be-
cause his studies required so much time.
has just stated that he will return 10
the gridiron next season.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Mccormick Retires.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 3.-Decid-
ing to devote all his timo and attention
to his chicken farm at Eagle Lake,
league player and club manager. kas
nc tifed the st. Paul club that he will
not report for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Tom Mcmillan Has
Another Year on Bench

. Wee Topany'' Mcmillan. sold by the
Cincinnati Reds to Rochester, will have
to warm the bench again next year.
CAMEL has just bought Shortstop Otis
Johnson and says he'll use him between
second and third.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
May Drag Several Men
From Tri-State League.

Should Cockill come here he would un-
doubtedly drag several good players
from the Tri-State League with him. A
man of the ability of Cockill Is not
likely to fall for such a proposition as
the old Union League, but II the cash
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Berger Wants to Play
Short ,Or White Sox

Dutch" Berger. former member of
the Cincinnati Reds, and secured last
season from Wichita by the White Sox.
aspires TO Lee Tannehill's job at short
with that club.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Local Team Expected to
Open Season on
... April 10.

rivals. Kahoe, however, has proven his
worth by digging up several good men.
and the officials here are we'll satisfied
with his work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
He WORE A DIAMOND
RING; Then LOST It
BAND BELONGED To Girl
~lI-ltN l. MISSING. AND TWO
ARI BEING HELD.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Hay fever SCATTERS
THE AFFLICTED ONES
MANY GO To WHERE CLIMATE
KILLS AILMENT-OTnERs
STAY TO FIGHT IT OUT.


SAY no" is your nasal appendage 2
sometimes when one sees man
win nose IN WHlch are blended all
the colors II the rainbow with red
the predominatlng shade, there is
cause loT the belief that ne Is ad-
dlcted "a. the oNer-lndulgence in alco-
none beVerages-but not always. And
when one sees man going about his
business during the day clasplng a
hahdkerchiet against his face and
emitting groans Of distress 1t is
sometimes well to accust him and
sympathize with him over the death
ot a relative-but not always. But
"hen you see man with both red
nose and the tear-dimmed eyes-theh
II is indeed safe to sympathize with
him. for 1t is about ten to one shot
that he has the hay fever a most an
noying disease and prevalent at this
season OF the year.
quite number of red noses and
dripping handkerchieis have been no.
uced on the streets during the last
lew days and the exodus to northern
ana western points where the disease
can be eradIcated has begun. Num-
brrS nave purchased tickets for
northern points OF late, and for sew
eral weeks the number Of travellers IN
search OF relief from hay fever VIII
Increase rather than diminish,
most annoying things man was ever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
MAY BE Nuskogecan's son.

Special to the World
NusFogee. Okla. Aug 29-George
Perkins, who was fatally injured In
far away Alaska by fan into a crcv-
fee In a glacier near Skagway. may
hc the son Of Mrs. l.. c. Ragle Of
MuskogCc. Mrs Rarle has heard
nothing from her son in three years.
and 'he Skaeway correspondent Of
the Associated Press has been asked
to investigate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Those WHO RUN AWAY
S0MET.aI5S STOP SHORT
FOLLOWING CITING FRAY. BY
STANDtl TED UNTIL \
BlIi- PED HIM.

Claremore' OKLA Aug 29.-As the
result oi a Draw starting IN a restau-
rant under rooming mouse IN TINS
c'y' one man may lose leg one 's
suffering from dangerous cuts IN the
Lack ana the thIId man is IN dan
t'r"as condition from cuts on the
ne, H.
Ihe trouble started Monday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

ALLEYS in Blocks 50, 60, 72 81,
SIS, SO, go. 81, 80, 1903, lO4, 1O5, lO6,
1OT us l19, 12O and 121.
FIRST ST. from west line Frank
fort to west line of Greenwood Ave.
FIRST ST. from east line of Den
yer to west line of Elwood Ave.
THIRD ST, from west line Of
Frankfort Ave, 10 Midland Valley Ry
FOURTH ST. from Main st. to
Elwood Ave.
ELEVENTH ST. from Bouldc to
Cheyenne Ave.
TWELFTH ST from Main St. to
Boulder Ave.
y. CHEYENNE from Brady St. to
Haskell ST.
y. CHEYENNE from First to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

The regular meeting of the city
commissioners yesterday lasted but
two short hours In the morning.
Nothing but routine business was
transacted and very little Of that
Nothing Of importance was taken up.
a few sewer bids were received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
BOARDS Of STATE
MAY BE DROPPED
CHARGES HIIOII GDAIENOR
MAY EIAtli LEGISLATURE.
LAWS ARE UNSATISFACTORY
special Session, if called. IArr.t,d o.
Take Acrlun on Ailr-rd hiIs-
u-. uI Power

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governor '
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

Brady Streets.
S. CHEYENNE from north line
Eighth St to Fourteenth ST.
y. DENVER from Easton to Inde-
pendence SITS.
$. Denver from First to Four
teenth Sts.
ELWOOD AVE. from First to
Ninth lOak ST.
n MAIN ST. from Katy" Ry. to
Fairview St.
5. MAIN ST. from NORTH lire
Tenth Street TO Thirteenth Street
Come in at once and avoid pena'ty.
T. NJ WOODEN,
Com. Finance and Revenue
Room 800 Central National Annex
Third Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
"OUT or THE MELONS,
But the Naraudcr is said Ia Have Cut
Dose With Shotgun.

special 90 the World
Sapulpa, Aug 29-Noung Tull was
prosecuted In the court of Justice
Whitehead at Mannford Yesterday by
the county attorney. and by the justice
held to await the action OF the grand
jury 10 answer TO the charge Of shoot
Ing at young Casinger 1t is said
that n counter charge to the same ef-
feet VIII be lodged against Casinger.
Tu0 was in the melon patch Of the
latter when he was ordered to leave
For answer. he deliberately peppered
the boys hide with shot, II is al
legged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Assault to- kill Charged.

|TTT-T T"T Y u" " TT n
Sapulpn Aug 29.---Ircne Dawson
and Mary White. neeresses. were each
bound over TO the District Court today
to answer for the charge Of assault
With intent 10 kill on Robert Marshall
also colored. on Saturday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
PLACES EXHIBITION.
'''.''...''...''...........


Special 10 the World
Norman. okla. Aug 2q.-Tho ok
lnh'ma Geological Survey placed on
exhibition In the chamber of Com
mcrce rooms in the Colcord Ruild-
lnC IN oklahoma Citya complete coll
lection of Oklahoma's minerals. Small
fresh samples, such as would go into
"a show case. were secured from last
Years mineral exhibit at the state
Fair These consist Of an the build
Ing materials such as granite. lime
stone. sandstone. marble. a,phalt
gypsum. volcanic ash. as well as the
different fuels. such as coal. oil and
gar
This collection is open 20 inspec-
u"n at AN times Literature deycrip-
tive N oklahoma's resources can be
had of the man in charge.
Mr. T. G. Snldcr. assistant director
~ the oklahoma Geological Survey
will start next Saturday for SLOAN
Springs where ne viii cNamf-ic the
lead and zinc resources Of that reg.
ion, securing data for report on
lead and Zinc in Oklahoma TO he
published I'm December
Mr. Snidcr viii outfit at Musko- I
gee, taking a light wagon and camp-
ing outfit Jerry q. Newly 40 present
with Dr. II. W. OIIcrns geological.
party at Ninita, wilt accompany hin. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Paving Tax Notice

following will become
delinquent September s1 after which they will
penalty o. per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

Thc bost Chm u Towu-p,,l -
Adv
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
POMFRET

Owing to the death of an aunt in Northampton, Mass, last Thursday, Rev. H. o. Beadle was absent on Sun- day and his pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Wallace Sterns.
 Miss Leonard is recovering from an attack of pneumonia and It is hoped 1t will not be long before she will be able to return to the parsonage with MT. Beadle.
 Mrs, Walter Brown fell from step ladder few days ago and injured her ankle so seriously that she is confined to the bed.
 Miss Bessie Ninton, who has been sick for some time. is very much worse and it is thought she will not live long.
 Miss Elinor Mathewson has had quite a houseful of boarders this fall and Mrs. Elizabeth Lovejoy (nee liar dy) has been boarding there with her husband.
 E. P. Allin has been confined to the house by a severe cold the past week.
 Mrs. George l.. Bradley has decided to spend the winter in the south Of France.
 Miss Addie Tucker is visiting in Os- Sining, N. Y.
 Edward Swain has decided to close his house soon after Thanksgiving. His cousins, Miss Myra Swain of Hartford, and Miss Sallie Wilcox of Providence, are with him at present.
 Miss Marion Harvey is slowly re- covering from an attack of typhoid fever and MT. and Mrs. Harrison will remain in town until she is able to go away with them.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
When the Kidneys fl all
Putnam People Have Found That III Health Quickly
 Follows.

Do you ever feel that you simply can't 20 any further-that you must have rest from that lame and aching back-rslief from the constant, dead tired ieeiing- freedom from those stabbing, dsrting pains? Likely your kidneys are worn and tired and need help. The kidneys work night and day, removing uric acid from the blood and other was created by exercise of strength and energy. Naturally fife of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and in time the strain tells. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new strength to thousands of bad backs and quick relief to weakened ktdneys. Let them do the same for you. Convincing proof in Putnam testimony.
 Mrs. Samuel Mar,ipeau, 7s Battey St., putnam, Conn, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and received great relief For years suffer ed from kidney trouble. the worst symptom being pain and weak ness of the kidneys. l noticed that the kidney secretioBs were unnatural and whep heard Doan's Kidneys Pills highly recommended, began their use. They disposed of the pains in my back and made me feel better in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sois agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Do-a's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
WOODSTOCK

Owing 10 the illness Of the pastor Rev. c. F. Waters preached at the First Congregational church last Sun day Miss Alice Kyle Of Boston, edi- toTial secretary Of the Woman $ Board, Was in town over Sunday as a NaiieySide guest and during the Sun day school hour interested the young ladies of the Pansy Band in mission work. sunday evening the annual koftering meeting was held and Miss Kyle gave an extremely interest Ing address upon the cheerful side of mission work. She has pleasing per sonahty, Is a ready speaker and after sixteen years work as secretary, travelling extensively. She is now edi- tor ot Life and Light. The thank offering amounted To between forty and fifty dollars.
 SeneXet grangers went 10 South bridge last week Thursday evening as guests of Southbridge grange and pre- sented The Peddler's Parade. Chaun- eey Child took three horse load of the younger patrons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Coehrane spent last Thursday in Danieison and Mrs. John Clark in Worcester.
 Miss Ruth Child has been called to Southbridge by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Etta Child Chandler, whose Academy school mates sympa- thize with her in her suffering.
 Mrs. William Mathewson has closed her house and after visit with her son in New Haven expects to spend the winter with her daughter in Wake field, Nebraska.
 Mrs. Williamson is in Springfield with her son.
 Miss Mary Perley has returned home after several weeks visit with rela- tiVes'
 The Elmvale Reading circle at their first meeting with Miss Cochrane de- eided to take Egypt and Australia as their topic for the season. Tuesday of this week the ladies met with Mrs. John Clark and began their study.
 Literature left al the church dining room this week will be forwarded to Captain Edwards for the benefit of the sailors.
 Please send your Thanksgiving offer ings for the Day kimball hospital ear ly, and make them abundant.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
BlNGTON

The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday with Mrs. J H. Wilbur.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold entertained her parents, pr. and Mrs. Howe ot antic, over Sunday.
 The Hampton grange was enteftal'ie z ca at supper Tuesday night by W oIi Den grange, after an excellent enter tianment had been given by the Fislt- Ing lodge. Wolf Den grange has been invited for Friday evening oy the grange of Putnam.
 Miss Hutchins has given up he9 work at thepost office. She VIII oe greatly missed.
 Miss Mary Osgood was in town last Week. She returned on frlday u Hartford.
 Miss Virginia Sharpe spent sunday In Putnam.
 Henry Gallup spent Sunday in to"h'
 Telephone service costs less tlai Il " cents a day and earns far more than thls small outlay.
 Have you telephone in your honie' II not, why not?
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
THOMP SON

Rev. l. N. Garst preached an inter ssling sermon from l Samuel 3, It: sThen Samuel answered, Speak, for thy servant heareth." Earl Gammel left town last Monday l for Worcester
 Quinnatissit grange No 65 conferred inc third and fourth degree on small class last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Knight entertained a few friends at her home last Satu day evening.
 A number of friends gave Charles Knight a surprise on Thursday eyen- ing.
 Mrs. Martha l.. Eddy announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Margaret, to Allen V. Reynolds of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 The union services at the Congrega- tional church, while the Baptist church is being renovated, are very helpful, both pastors endeavoring to make us realize the nearness and loy ing kindness of the Lord all the way and in all our ways. Subjects. Ibid not our hearts burn within us, as He talked with us by the way and Speak, Lord, for thy servant hear eth.n
 bean supper is to be in East Put nam Saturday evening, Nov. D, at o'clock, at the home of Joseph Ran. dal. Everyone is invited to come and have good time.
 Her friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Bertha Broughton is with Mrs. Julia Dresser.
 Andrew Mills has regained his usual health.
 Mrs. George o. Brott has returned to her home in Hartford.
 Miss Nancy Hathaway has resumed her position with Mrs. Reed and is very enthusiastic in regard to the eX- celent care she received at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Please send your Thanksgiving offer- ings for the Day Kimball hospital ear ly, and make them abundant.
 Walter B. Farmer of Brookline, Mass, has been guest at the vernon Styles Inn for number of days.
 Frank L. Herrick of Boston spent the week end with his mother.
 Arthur Peterson of Brookline, Mass, was in town over the Sabbath.
 Mrs. Smith and daughters Elsie and Harriett left for Chicago on Monday where they will reside for the winter.
 The Ladies Missionary society Of Congregations church met in the yes try of the church on Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. Miss Evans, presI' dent of the society, opened the meet Ing. Miss Gibson, a missionary WofK. CT In New Mexico, gave very pleas. Ing address on her work there. The usual mite boxes and envelopes were brought in. A solo was rendered Dy Mrs. Paine and tea was served al the close all having an opportunity to meet Miss Gibson.
 Mrs. k. NJ. Herrick passed very pleasant birthday Nov. l2th and was the recipient of flowers, sweets, and other gifts.
 An entertainment will be given in the Town hall Friday evening, Dec. l. at o'clock by the young people ot the Baptist church. The entertainment will consist of farce entitled How the story grewn also readings, and songs of other days with graphophohe' raney articles for sale. Admission Zo cents, reserved seats 8 cents.
 Please send your Thanksgiving offer iings for the Day Kimball hospital ear y, and make them abundant.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

L. J. Leavitt has been shipping sev- eral hundred barrels of apples for the English markets.
 Mrs. E. E. Trask entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer last Sunday
 Several English Neighborhood fami- lies enjoyed coon suppers last week.
 Calvin Rawson lost his family driv- ing horse last week.
 H. P. Hubbard recently visited his uncle, Dr. Palmer, of Providence.
 A Thanksgiving social will be held by the ladies society on Friday even- ing, Dec. list. A sapper of cold meats, salad, hot mashed potatoes, etc, will be served, followed by short enter tainment. Price 20 cents.
 Mrs. H. C. Spencer has been enter. taining MT. and Mrs. Bailey of Recnes- ter, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
City COurt---FuIIer Judge

John smith, 5s, brass worker from Providence got 90 days and costs, Saturday morning for being drunk. When John was arrested he had on an overcoat that WAS the property Of pr. Morrasse. The doctor didn't care to appear against him so the matter was dropped. When questioned about how he got the coat, smith, with a tremor iii his voice, told how an un- faithful ompanion gave him the coat to sell but did not tell him it had been stolen. When he was arrested his companion fled. The coat was offered in the saloons for S2 with no takers.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
wOODsTOCK VALLEY

AsMrs AN. Hammond aceompa- u;ad S by m Mrs. Mary Hinds was drlY iler nleu Wednesday the horse became ihs fPisshtened at some milk cans Tna at ears lne eosne' eiage was tipped over into the railway }; III Iasf he bridge pinning the occupants ol o.a;nst ins it' Mrs. Hinds' shoulder was ag hinsi i,ired and ar she was cared for by Df r!J,dsrSIaeye. lliJ r.u Mrs. Hammond was oi;uid ajnrad The horse was cninyufeu si1,, sn,p ,ns carriage was wrecked
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

Key MT. Jones will preach at a .,.io, service in the Baptist church next Sunday morning al II . eioen Siaa Trust a good audience VIII gIees s-,aaHs Lliii.
 Mrs. Wayland Cages $ many Iilgiias ,..s are awaiting anNiously the result oi an operation which was seeini%slS seem Tas p9d 96 formed successfully Monday, NoY. S. ,,a ~, at a hospital in Worcester "neie ata,a s,ae has been for some weeks Tn pfel'aia a- ton for the same oo,., wos held in tbe Congregation 3estIy luesuas erening. all A very pleasant tune was en- loved.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24

Heavy, impure blood makes uuI nauu, dy, pimply complexion, heauaehes eIies nausea, indigestion. Thin olooa lilanJs as you weak, pale, sickly. BafaoJA oh Blood Bitters makes the blood iieo' Ted, pure-restores perfectheallh'
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
VICINITY e

The PATRIOT will go to press N next week on Wednesday on lS account of Thanksgiving day. sll advertisements and communiea- lions must be received Tuesdaylmorn- ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-24
CARNEGIE SAILS FOR EUROPE
His Health Too FraiI to Testify In
Steel Probe at Present.

Washington, May 24.-Owing to the
frail physical condition of Andrew Car
negie. as described by his physicians
the Stanley committee elected to in
yestigate the steel trust will not cal
him as witness until after the sum
supply-an effective pure food law
good schools, properly admins
tered, are as necessary to the max
ing of the right kind of home as
is washing dishes, the sweeping and
busting, the mending of clothes,a ,and
the cooking of food. Many things
have gone from the home never to
return-many individual duties per-
fofmed formerly by our grandmoth-
ers in the home can now only be
done in the world at large, and by
the cooperation of many mothers.
To be convinced of this one has
only to glance over few of the in
dustries- things formerly confined
to the home and family, have by the
force of industrial condition and the
development of society been carried
out into factories and shops. 1t is
q voman's duty to be Interested in
making the factory laws. The
world needs it's mother. The wo-
man has of necessity been obliged
to adjust herself to her new en-
vironment.
The confines of the home have
videned until they have embraced
our neighbors' homes, our city,
State and nation, and the world at
large.
The gradual development of the
Club ideal from the more or less sci
fish point of view of self-improve-
ment and intellectual personal en-
j0Yment, up to the altruistic aim of
helping others to help themselves
y characteristic of the age. In help
ing others the greatest benefit is
derived in the development of wo-
man herself.
Mrs. Crockett followed Mrs. Cork
ran, in an account of the work
done in the Civic Club of Pocomoke,
Of which she is president, and it
vas really an inspiration to learn
o3 how many splendid results had
been accomplished during the year,
Nnder the efficient leadership OF
auch an enthusiastic civic worker
and her sympathetic members, with
the cooperation of her townsmen.
1t the close of the addresses, re-
lEolhments were served and flowers
presented to the guests of honor.
Miss NJ. Jeanie Bryan was hos
t0Ga for the day.