davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13

play on enclosed grounds. to charge
admissions when 1t Ia necessary to
raise funds for the teams, but the
games in the Richmond amateur
league should be open. free to the
friends of the boys, free to the par
tisans of the teams. free to the citi-
xens. And unless these games are free.
then goodbye speedily to the anna
teur spirit, goodbye to amateur base
ball and goodbye to interest in anna
teur athletics.
Need OF Little Money.
1t is easy enough for each team
to raise .he money for its equipment.
Bats. ballS and uniforms cost. no
doubt. and so do gloves and other
necessary paraphernalia. But no
young man with time to play base
bali should lack the small amount
needed to pay his proportionate tax
in his club. He would be better en-
gagged on job. otherwise.
Yet. for the sake Of the argument,
let II be supposed that a little money
Is needed to equip = team thoroughly.
Why, an enterprising manager would
have has followers canvassing the
neighborhood. and al the royal root
ers would come, forward to assist an
amateur league team. Also, II would
be possible to arrange post -season
games when admissions might be
charged. II absolutely necessary.
1t cannot be stated too positively,
however, that the Richmond amateur
league should be free OF any money
faint There should be no suspicion
Of money interest. Everybody con-
nected with II should give their SER
vices free from the chief officer down.
Managers who see the possibility Of
making few dollars should not be
tolerated fer q minute.
The first commandment should be,
and will be:
There shall be no graft
The League Schedule.
In preparing . schedule II has been
suggested that mid-week games be
played.
This would work a hardship on
some Of the teams. Many OF the
young men cannot ret away from
work an m afternoon fexcept eatur-
day), even II 1t be only once In .
month. When this n considered no
option n LETT but 20 schedule the
games Tor 0aturday's and holidays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13

- It Is proposed to have three auto
mobile championship classes-speed,
road and endurance. The ideal car
embraces all three, and all cars are
ideal cars in the opinion of the MAX
ers. Also in the mind of a fellow who
longs for one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13

Half-mile tracks are figured as 3
seconds slower than mile tracks by
horsemen. Michigan promoters in
forming classes for meets on half
mile tracks will take this into consid-
GRAFTON this year. In other words
the AIS class on the mile track will
be AIS class on half-mile track
II the plan makes races more inter-
esting, 1t will be well worth institui-
ing.
oxford beat Cambridge at assoeia-
ton football. 10 2. Saturday, and
cid John Bull nearly had heart dis
ease over the cioseness of the game.
III tfie dark fiues win tine annual boat
race Cam bridge will indeed he in
mourning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
Thursday. November IS, 1911.
VIC aepuellcAN pAa1Y aEoaoAnlzArlnn

The been carried on for near, four ,s, u - u
Of fair and equitable, eoaJos t a., % % 10 secure The
when the State Committee primary plan win the %
to govern Of a reoganizao8 un
Ains from the state Committee state oreehos wns
those who hv" been earnestly fighting for better eonas
Wnh the organization of rho they sought
must not be carry through me en, -
49, @ ,uN'''' ~" %" desirable means O
~ Oi conditions ON the contrary the prevail
In the nomination OF Republican year will be
improvement over pcces been the ruiz
' nave 't'' made In iAs proiracei
those who losses that have ba ar
aud tho state party and to crush
OF thought and action accurately a. they can be
estimated he
First Federal have been eliminated from the star.
principle has been ,.tatsf, r, s I'm %
be controlled y ofchoior oncehoders
seeondIh' primary pacPe has been
Next year We will packed mad conventions or
deesAdOn named arbitrarily bv nesnl ,
ddates or OF committee made
Third-wihn abundant preau,on mas been taken to
insure satisfactory primaries which win h. oa
by the Republicans primaries ever held me
state OF West virginia under the primaries
De ea'd under mat " all the
statutes VII be applicable 70 them and their
VII" 'n peculiar primary performances reported
from counties or the years whns
IN the Judgment The Intsne sufficient TO cover a
@ e oppouues Tor fraud and while The ntereno
sought TO different eliminate some
and far effective Tor primary
Here points tn these rules
primaries are 10 be- selected thirty DAYS FL,
Of the are 70 be published
F1fy citizens any precinct NAV complain - ,b sg an, ,
about in'ueaon the Judgment Of a duly
authorized board the personnel " the judges Objectionable
Candidates challenger. IN each voting place
in the state When the candidate"
these challenger 'h' -t'H
enger has been r
for this challenger @ representa-
lives may select ''n1 challenger This
70 every Interest primary place
tho state wher" 10 ser.ou., seeks representation.
counties committee provision is made
FOR the selection of certain voting
place by each committee o assuring every ewcr, the
Provision made lor %. .o.ins each con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
The Int elIiGen Ger

rneNshed Daily. Except Sunday. ~ goo
inteliiEencsr PYt'..ir. ..uIst5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

an 70 select state Commute ,,
select the "a Contests evidence and decided
Reasonable prima, ample time will b. Give, Tor s ~
~''an OF evidence Tor public hearings
10 order 20 nonRepubHcsus voting in primaries %
strenuous provision is ruiz on that point
But in no case shall The election any person 20
vote receive the from may Challenged on m
ground that he is not member Republican ad nu such
attn the principles OF the Republican
be cerned from every rrenc, ,r
one shall be Secretary state Commute one COW
The Secretary Of the shall De- con
speouy posted the The Ia o and Doll ~
shall be- deposited result SHAH be- can
'assed by o County Committee rrnae
Committee time OF the prma
election II ia that time no conre.,
pf e o OTIS ana tally shee's may be destroyed
Office recount shall BE- con
80 election precinct and no Der
son who " not well recognized and also
eau party shall be permitted
primary under the provision Of chapter NO g. o, the % %
The West Of the code OF wes, viz
gnia furnish idea OF pre-
ana indicate some degree Of the the party
Virginia has made advances
nave been secured IS largely due 20 tho earnest and active Republican
papers the state better con
diiiOn OF Affairs within the organization.
gross and silly bunder which however costly
tain Federal
and Hon James Doyle OF Marshall
The places on the state Committee hns filed by e action
should not be filled by tho remannl
taey should ned on surron from
subject was being considered ty
state Committee absent having been
meeting practically Competed the vot
couoeruinr Highland Denham and ur
Fleming Fleming The eHeencr
element among tho r..
element who be
Fleming should retire
Whether o. carrying
their mmeds.a
Republican each
opportunity on June m 1912
be Go Republican
TO the
the aoray uuseatnr
particular candidate Tor Gov
hsh-hsnded fsuas rassne
prarcd mis- state me
returning board and even
mo r o. and ree,.
IDEAL oond7s
expect -
survey OF sfs1n III, ss
government has been MADE
Republican advance has been MADE
determined pofeiars NO have
Of They have 1--WE,
willingly trying 20 ss,s IN 70
particle authority position tney fnss-s
attempt Influence tho STATE pa-e
a DO i-cunep- ypoo M.
domination, or ea,s, or
clean and ae.rt STAT. -s-
corrupted u VOL a. evo,
Republican ought have spcetv er
clean raeror
~ar been put sroctr
, oau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

. 1.-THE ISTELLIOENCER embracing
" several editions. la uttered fn tfs
bostoffico a. wheeling. IS "a AZ sec
ond-eiass mRtterI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph:r

Il seems 90 me Ton always waiting for something world
in Jane I'm waiting ,hc-c skating ard lots Of whole.
some 'leci and snow. IN winter sadly waiting
WAITING until The summer again. vintry
weather I'm oeraunE until my trusty tongue is sore.
When breakfast done Wait Tor happy
men ana hat meal co. wax Obi, naer stomach right
again When Young Youth hated ana t,rge 20 be full
man have the yesrs for waited ant gladly the
would can And 800 mures US in long and
ivermounied crates e also assures US Who
only hangs around and waits WALT MASON
cossrsat l3il asa Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

ham berlain's Stomach end ..~st
labiefs Do not slckrn r- gr.~. ore
nay % taken with perfect safa+. br
Ihe most delicate woman c- fhr Young
r-t chllf. The old and feeble viii
.isp 700 them most suitable remedy
lpI si1lnF ara HfrengfbrnIrR frr+
asehed digestion and f0r ragr .s.Irf
lA" towels F1r sale tr ODD DOL. ars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
oovERHon PAnDoHs
rrAaIoE coUErY Bor

-.. I'D IH.I.frr f0 f.e rrfs..-s.
'HfHLEFTON. we s.. Dr. i've.
'fi.f fIaasrr0F ffIa rl-r.rF .a....
'f.nnaI pardon f1 I.rf r.I--. .. To-
f'ff Oh BOY - Mario. .lrrs. ras
co. o. fa r.rifsrfa.. fl- s.. .s.f
ROBBERY To boz vas ar- fI fr
Marco ~ frIa year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
New Pss,rss,.,

el i..ls. f. f.- rrf....
"ASHINgTON I'D o. $50. ~
Isaac O.. NhetzeI haF been appointed
fourth-rliss p0sfmaster Or Wfe.re
preston county S. va. wee a. Z.
Feltou. resigned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

hichisAl. cad dress tOos lis sea- 10 hat az
aus BODY Tn" two = doorwsy % TIE sen
ate aad paused enough 20 .hAk. hands snd VIA
each other success 10 n. relc
some months sfter h bad become a senator Va
ohser ~ho Nas erloyns national --pufatlon bessus.
o. hi- ~ ana sarvs~rl. which fully that OF
John J. ingalls,. - Kansas - b., aus. Jf hs r..
e~nHteiy OF dress While on he -oo- senate
ASKED Why he daily appeared sea- N conventional
r.rhns dress To y0u dress sou DO psrpos~
- attracting attention yourser- n. VAS frank.
asked
When vas youth 'he Senator replied = ,ook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
New News of Yesterday
A Senator and Mis- eeeenfrieiiy of Dress
By E ! Es~srsa)

w -fe- ea sa'e Won he sui
-rrtons % he urts4
felel 70 evening
cen 4HrnE Lncoas
ovsrcoet he
Niufst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

ny lands ga ma, ~1s descriptive o. ne
we're ben or nal leaders
W 90, ne ehanc' 10 DO 80 studied
men
@ Observed hat al Of hem
@ WALL y came - Be driven IN that
Ia
a pp'sy MAJ Tee associated with
the
eroeT TO When vas youth having areu
NEW 70 b. made before
n av fhst The sWJeI appear eor me
coa 49, 1914 19'0Na'oN.
when with the
STATE
ihd NAT the irscst-
7T-e responsibility
senate hA
VIC"
that n Caouu
the
same thing ''N'N'' ''' '"'''
a u.iu tho
myself indeed
faih'r have
ma would have
enerei rs boIy
'Copyrght 70. y = 4 rights res.rr.+
Iornorrow Mr. Edwards OF Michtgau
n 9~" 'OO1 f's' i''
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19

The Common Lawf 4s entirely different from any play yet produced for 1t Is unlike the play where the husbsnd and wife nave been separ- ated only to be reunited. or the play where the father would sell his daughters happiness only to save himself from ruin For In the Com. mon Law you will see honest and noble womanhood. struggling in the circumstances which have forced themselves upon her battling with brute who may have purposelN thrown temptation in a brother's way only to ensnare him that 1t might serve a purpose.
 Can you imagine woman in a po- .sition where she must accept a Common Law marriage, or see one near and dear to her, which is brother in this case, go to prison? The Common Law" is story of love not the love that exists between man and woman as lovers, or as husband and wife, but that love that is born within them, a love so great that one would buy immunity from prison walls, for brother at the great cost of her virtue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
@elRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"

Anent the American grand opera which Puccini has composed and and which Henry w. Savage is pro ducing in English this season, it may be said that the story of "The Girl of the Golden West" is Of the Call fornia of '49 with it's old time pict- uresqueness, it's struggles, passions a.nd pathos in the alluring hunt for gold.
 The librettist has put this period to use and has made for the opera a background of dramatic power, centering in The Girlr--a wild flow CT that preserves it's native sweet ness amid wilderness of wild and sordld life 1t brings us in touch of Puccini further emphasize this. It life and the marvellous harmopies of Puccin further emphasize this. 1t is truly an American grand opera and all mnsie lovers are greatly in- debted to Henry w Savage for his answering devotion to the cause of grand opera in English. At the Auditorium Friday Dec. 22.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
FOR CITY CLERK

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Andrew E. Jordan as a candi- date for city clerk, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
LYRIC THEATER.

The opening bill at the popular Ly- rlc theater is replete with pleasant surprises. both ba the vaudeville and in the motion picture offerings.
 John Buckley who. under the title of "The Hipswith Kid" demonstrates the fact that the field Of eccentric dancing steps Is not exhausted. The variety of new acrobatic and gym Aastic steps that is introduced is a revelation and the artistic waltz clog is executed with a rythme that is perfect.
 The Funkhausers are very clever and entertaining duo with voices far above the average.
 Their singing is full of expression and feeling their songs new snd we'll selected. They have line of com edy that is as clever as 1t is new.
 The motion pictures have a wide range of action. The one entitled "I I.;::ddswsig .i;::ddsw wig Of Germany. being espe- cially interesting The new daylight motion picture machine recently in- htalled is sa inovation that is greatly appreciated by the audience. The theatre is practically as light as day all the lights being turned on during the exhibition of the pictures, thus obviating the gloom that character izes the usual moving picture thea ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
AssleNEE's SALE.

Notice is thereby given that puf- suant to a.l order of the Chancery Court of Garland county. male and entered the 9th day of December, 1911, the un- designed as assignee of B. Scherck, will sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder on Saturday December 23rd. 1911 at 12 o'clock noon, stock of General Merchandise and Furniture and Fixture situated in store room at No. POS Ouachita avenue. Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas. Said sale to be conduct ed at the front door of the above named premises.
 The terms of said sale ro be one. third cash and the balance on a cred 1t of three months, the person or per sons purchasing said stock to exc. cute note or notes for the balance of the purchase money, said note or notes to be approved by the said as sienee and the Chancery court.
 Any person wishing to Inspect the said stock of goods and furniture and fixtures can obtain keys of the store room at office of the assignee over the Citizens National Bank, at the conner of Central and Malvern ave, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Witness my hand and seal this, the 7th day of Dec. 1911.
 HENRY M. CAMPBELL. Assignee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
A AmuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.

If the present show at the Princess is to be tak,a as a criterion Of the good things generally that one Is to enjoy next week, the Yuletide season is going to be one round of merry features s.ad worthy events for there was one thing manifested at this popular theater, both at the matinee and evening shows, and that was un. sslimous approbatlon of each act.
 It seemed as ii the audieisce last night couldn't get enough of the acts and like previous shows, the bill was exceptionally well balanced and none of the features were alike.
 There was one act that got a rons- ing reception the minute the drop went up and the air of "Old Erin" was heard. That statement is suf- ficient to again prfsent the four pretty and charming Killarney girls the best and most talented quartet of young ladies, in one of the most satisfactory and classical singing numbers, the Princess has ever stag ed. Several of the sangs they rend- cred were new and each one was en- cored time and again. The girls are going to repeat their former -slc- cess of a few months ago.
 By special request of the man. agemelt the Howard Brothers were returned for another three days en- gagement, but as this is without doubt the worlds greatest banjo act it is we'll worth repeating. One nev- CT grows tired of tine best in vau- deville and their thrilling banjo pay ing, combined with the many diffi- cult feats they perform, keeping up the number they are rendering and playing that selection with six ill. struments, most Of which are in the air at the same time-well. it's not the easiest thing in the world. and as one Of the young gentlemen remark ed last night during the course Of the act: s'It took up just five years to make this look so easy 7
 If you are fond of scoon shouting" in ali it's loud harmonious glory. you will be more than interested in the act presented by McCune and Grant, 
 entitled in "Darktown Society," and you cannot help but enjoy the hum. orous satire of one of the act in "aping' the white folks" when in exclusive social circles. This Is a good feature and deserved the loud and continued applause 1t received. Plunkett and Burns offer a real novelty in some of the best eccea- tric dancing that has been seen On the Princess stage this season. Gne wonders how these young men could keep dancing so long without falling to the stage, from sheer exhaustion, and Richardson and Bernard materi- ally assisted in rounding out great bill
 The attention of the little ones is especially called to the Christmas matinee, for every child will be re- membered by the management and a present will be given to each one. Word was received today that the big Christmas weeks feature would be the Six Singing Smithpatrick girls said to be the greatest sextette, with a repertoire that is a musical treat, an act that IS coming direct from the Chicago houses. after eight weeks of great success in Philadelphia and New York theaters.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
FOR TREASURER

The sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Jesse Murphy as 8 candidate for county treasurer. subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
FoR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Ali Wilmington as candI- date. for reelection to the office of circuit and chancery clerk of Garland county. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce James R. Housley as a candi- date for city clerk of Hot Springs. sub ject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19

FOR coNeREssMAN

lne sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Hon. W II. Martin as A candj- ua'e Tor congress, subject to the action ol the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
COMMON LAW. ]"

In presenting the Common Law" which comes to the Auditorium Thurs day. Dec. 21, Montgomery E. Brew ster is offering a ptoblem play, the theme of which is S,Sed for the first time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Robert Mooney as a can didate for county and probate judge of Garland county. subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The SentinelKecord is authorized to announce Charles H. Davis as s for the office of county and probate clerk of Garland county, SUD iect to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Leo Mclaughlin as a candidate for city attorney for the city of Hot Springs, his candidacy being subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Billy Finn as candi- date for constable of Hot Springs township, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-05
sIeiah Mlth MheeIs.

bar running through the two axles is
adiustably connected to the rear sup
port Of the sleigh body. A strong
spring keeps the wheels clear of the
ground when they are not in use, but
when needed they are let down, and
the connecting bar locked so that the
sleigh rests on the wheels and the run.
ners are several inches above the
ground 1t takes only a few minutes
to make the change and the vehicle
may be used comfortably In, places
where the conditions Of the road vary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-05

this tool only to be used as pincers.
On either side of the Jaws are a
hammer and punch, and the divi-
ders are removably attached and are
held In place by thumb screws so
that they can be taken out at any
time when they are likely to be
bent by the work to which the
tool is being used or to scratch the
user. Midway up the handle, too,
Is the rule by which the spacing
Of the dividers can be regulated.
Going back to the pincers it should
be mentioned that their jaws are
SO curved that when closed they
surround circular opening by
means of which pipes or other
round bodies may be accommodated,
though, Of course, the jaws will
not lock il they do not meet at the
outer ends.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-05
TEMPERED COPPER PUZZLES
Excavations in Babylon Territory Re-
Wives Old ProbIem--JeweIry
5000 Years Old.

Recent archaeological investiga-
lions in the Babylon territory have
been made in the lowest stratum of
the ruins Of several ancient cities,
notably Nippur, Bismya and Telloh,
and with the excavations the old puz-
Ele Of tempered copper has once more
been brought to the attention Of stu
dents and workers in metal. The i'm
plements which were found and the
1ewelry are about 5000 years old, and
just three metals seem to have been
known at that time silver, rare gold
in abundance, and copper for all prac-
tical as well as ornamental purposes.
Bronze was quite unknown, but the
remarkable part of the copper imple-
ments Is that they seemed to be SO
tempered and hardened that the jewel
cutters and cameo engravers were
able to cut the hardest substances as
delicately and intricately as a modern
artisan can with all his appliances. A
careful analyzation Of the copper
tools. gives no evidence Of an alloy,
and the lost process remains mys-
terry to moderns
The jewelry discovered, including
gold filed hair pins, necklaces and
numerous beads, copper rings Of all
sorts, and pins and gold resets set
with stones, is beautifully designed
and proves that the smiths of that
most remote age were skilful and ar
tistic workers.
Even such implements as scythes
and other implements Of agriculture
as well as weapons have been found
made Of pure copper and hardened to
wear and cut like steel.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-05

support a tiny mattress and hinged
sides to fold down upon II when not I'M
use and open up for supports when the
cot is In use. Around the whole affair
goes a metal hanger frame, from
which arise two U-shaped hooks, which
hook over the back of the seat ahead
and support the little berth without in
terfering with the occupants of the for
ward seat. As this article takes up
little room when folded, it will be
found blessing by mothers who have
to take infants on long trips, as it can
be adjusted in few moments and the
little one allowed to take his rest with,
out encumbering his parent