davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
BROOKLAND QU|NT
IS WINNER FROM
UNIVERSITY OF ND.
Gets a Good Start and
Takes Game by 81
to Is.

BY getting a flying start and keeping
a comfortable lead throughout the same,
Catholic University succeeded in more
than doubling the score over University
of Maryland. defeating that quint by
"a to ID Twenty points were registered
by the: Brooklanders before the visitors
had dropped the ball in the basket for q
single time.
Probably the best feature of the game
Red and Black goal shooters. Their
cooperation last night showed clearly
that the quint has benefited from the
ardent practice which 1t has been put
ting IN since Its recent game with
The work of the Maryland quint was
for the most part fast, particularly in
making the long throws, but when it
came to tossing the baskets they demon
strated a poor eye. Their dribbling was
good and their team work commenda Bile.
but when they got the ball to the has.
ket, they failed, most of the time. to
drop 1t over.
Mcdonnell Plays Well.
Captain Mcdonnell, of the Catholic
University, probably put up the star
performance. he having made five goals
from the floor and six from free passes.
His team work was of the best caliber.
aha ane game ne played was of the
well for the winners, he figuring con-
siderably In the long passes and scoring
two goals.
For the visitors. Timanus was the
star: Timanus shot four goals and feat
ured the game by much all-around team
work. A goal from the field by N
manue and two free tries by Delaney
were the only scores registered BY Uni.
versfty of Maryland in the first half
Catholic University pressed their on
ponents hard throughout that period.
and 1t was only In the last few minutes
of play that the visitors scored. THE
score was 20 to favor Catholic Uni.
versity at the end of the first half
Losers Take a Brace.
After the intermission, University OF
Maryland seemed to tighten up and
their playing was far superior to that
Of the first period. The guards covered
better and succeeded in successfully
protecting their basket for half of the
period. Mcconnell and Lynch however,
invaded their opponents basket for two
scores and an occasional goal was
tossed by both teams thereafter.
King, one of Maryland's fastest bas.
ketball artists, was unable to get into
last nights fray, he having injured his
kree-cap during preliminary practice.
Lineup and summary:
U. M. Positions. C. U.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20

Score-Catholic University, "a; Uni
versity of Maryland, is. Goals from field
Warner (2 Timanus "a, Lynch a.,
Mcdonnell (). Lambert (2), Trumbull,
Nlarsden ca. Goals from free tries-Mc-
Donnell (6), Timanus. Delaney (2). Ref
eree-Mr. Collifiower Georgetown. Timer
Mr.. Green, Catholic University. Time
of halves-2O minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20

Pins.
High set Chadwick 647.
High individual game, Chadwick, 236.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
Money Badly Needed

State Treasurer kenehan is
threatening to place the appropria-
ton for the defense of the Colo
RADIO water supply in the fifth class
appropriations making II impossible
to get the use of the money for the
purpose it was inteded. the engag-
ing of counsel and experts to de-
iend the suits brought against the
state and its bitches by parties in
other states.
In all OF these cases the state of
Colorado Is made one of the defend
ants and II Is its duty to assist in
the defense OF the suits with all the
possible energy. Agriculture is
now admitted to be Colorado's
greatest industry and 1t is only its
water supply that has made this pos
sible. and to lay down In the face
OF q fight like that being made
against our bitches Is reasonable
on the part OF any official of the
state.
The treasurer should be made to
see the matter in this light and all
the Influence OF every Industrial
and commercial body in the state
should be brought TO bear on him
In the interest OF the defense fund.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
See the The Talent List

THE ROYAL ITALIAN GUARDS ban,
with Signor Pasquale Ferrante, Director
ihe largest and strongest band doing
chautauqua work. They are this sum
mer making their first tour west OF the
Missouri rtver
FRANCIS J. HENEY, the noted san
francisco graft prosecutor. great ma
tional figure. The leading lawyer of
America. One Of the great orators OF
the tines
II. RUTHVEN MCDONALD. Canad-
Ian Baritone. Known the world over as
the favorite baritone OF the Dominion OF
Canada
FATHER r. J. MacCoRRY. Eminent
Paulist- Father Maccorry is the great
iy by the Passion Play OF the Tyrol.
est of the .Paulist priests. His lecture
The Story BeautifuP' In surpassed In
vividness and beauty and ciearness on
ly by the Passion Play of the TyroL
THE KILLARNEY LADIES ORCHES-
IRA. This orchestra was organized by
a selection of the leading members OF
great concert companies on the CONT
nef9s. They represent a collection of
some OF the greatest starr In the mu-
steal world. They are especializing In
music-everything from the simple irish
ballads to the classics. They are gor-
Reously. costumed.
SID LANDON. Character Deiiineator.
He has made of the work OF makeup
a great art
THE BOSTON LYRIC CONCERT co.
MRS. A. C. ZEHNER, Southern Re-
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

We are giving here a list of
the talent.
It's a great list.
You never saw a better list ANY
WHERE AT ANY TIME.
The program this year is fea-
turing music and entertainment as
no Chautauqua has featured mu-
sic and entertainment.
And they're the things you like.
There won't be a DULL moment
NOT a second when you'll tire or
get sleepy and want to go home.
1t will thrill and interest you
every MINUTE.
No musical conpany-no enter
tainment-no orator-no lecture
no one of these famous talent folks
make more than a days stop.
It's a different program every
day constantly changing and vary
ing to suit every taste and every
demand.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
sHAFROTH VETOEs BILL
Hypocritical Plea Of Economy His
Only Excuse

Governor Shafroth after signing
a batch of graft bills that undoubt-
eddy made Boss Tweed turn over
in his grave. has vetoed DIR. Has
TVS judicial district bill on the plea
OF economy. Honest1ohn has been
a grandstander all his Life. but
his game Is about run in this state.
Many people have been fooled by
his plays In the past. but they are
beginning to find out that he will
favor any sort OF giaft where he
and his particular friends can
get in on 1t, and no bill, however
meretorious will receive much con-
sideration from him unless he can
see either political or personal prof
1t to himself.
The bill just vetoed was one help
ing to emancipate this valley from
the dominion of the coal camps
and give US some portion of self
government. but as honestjohn had
no particular friends among the
bar of the district to be appoint
ed Judge and district attorney he
vetoed It. He ran well in this sec
ton last time, but let him try 1t
aualn
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

On Tuesday there was = more
general Observance OF Decoration
Lay than ever before In Lamar. In
the afternoon the business houses
all closed and there was a public
meeting ut the opera house. The
principal address was by Rev. J.
c. Horn and was an elo-
quent and patriotic tribute to the
soldiers and their work. The Ma
t'onal Guard took part In the ser
vices and did much to make them
a success. The old veterans were
most all out Tor the occasion.
many OF them showing the effects
OF age and hard service OF the past.
There WAS large gathering at
the cemetery after the service and
the graves were very profusely dec
Grated with flowers
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
The Lamar Chautauqua Starts
Ia Only Three Weeks
June 3Oth is The Opening Day

And then it lasts for a whole
week. It's the biggest one week
of the year. Plan for it.
You know what 1t was last year.
1t is BETTER and LARGER this
year.
The CHAUTAUQuA is a growing
fast developing institution.
1t DOES get better each year.
And. by the way. this great Mid
die West is the center of the Chau-
tauqua mOvement-not the East
nor the South, nor the North
but RIGHT HERE in this prosper
Gus middle West.
But. plan a week off and AT
TEND this ChautauQua.
Do that.
It's easy enough to plan for it
and take the whole family.
A week year is not too much
for rest and recreation. and the
Chautauqua's the place.
It's a whole-community affair.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

form Lecturer. Mrs. Zehner is the
exponent Of the one country idea-a do
ing away with sectional prejudices She
league and lecturer Of national fame.
RALPH PAts..s.iTE. The favorite of
ehe chautauqua platform. The Humortst
and Lecturer.
THE LEE-LATHRoP- FuLENwIDE
CONCEPT CO.
JUDGE GEO. ID. ALDEN of the Bos-
ton Bar. One OF the most scholarly and
most able men on the platform
EDWIN BRUSH. the Wizard Magician
m evening Of the best magic.
iiN'bi-N MCCONNELL of the South.
orator. Scholar. gentleman known every
whera
= "a -" NDOD GRACE CO. Mrs Grace
and twin daughters-an afternoon and
evening OF music.
SYN Ester A. LONG, the business
Man and Lecturer. Was president of a
furniture factory-cloeed his desk two
years ago to lecture.
MtTTlsoS w. CHASE. silver toneues
orator of the north
ADRIAN NJ. NEwENS. Monologist.
The greatest impersonator ON the plat
form
ALLAN \. TURNER on Labor Prob
lens. A Yale graduate who studied Ia
Dor problems for two years as q wage
Garner
THE SINGERS and PLAYERS. More
than a male quartette-a male qrartette
that SINGS and plays too.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
They Cant DO 1t

Bryan says the democratic con-
gressmen are making q farce out
the democratic party. 1t has been
farce for forty years and Mr..
Bryan u off as usual when he
thinks the present leaders are
changing its status any. Mr.. Bryan
himself kept its memory green for
fourteen years. but even he found
1t already farce.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior
S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorad,

May "a. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Aaron :.
Starrett. Of Lamar. Colo. who. on Feb.
Z. 1910. made Homestead application.
Serial No. 07001. for sen Section %.
township "a s.. Range Is w. 9Th Prin.
Meridian. has filed notice Of Intention
to make Final Communication Proof. to
establish claim TO the land above des-
cribed. before the Register and Receiver.
Lamar. Colorado. on the 18th day of
July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses, J. s
Siple. NJ. J. Siple. George S. Noble. l..
A. Hart. all OF Lamar. Colorado.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER,
Register.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

They come and they 60: some are
still here.
But the Watson Land Company
the old pioneer
Is handling Investments. strictly
first rAe.
That are bargains. the best in this
part OF the state.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-One good sorrel
work horse about IL years old.
weight 1900. work either double
or angle. Inquire of Mrs. w. o.
Butler. south Ninth street
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
For Sale

House and lot. 204 south End.
Bathroom complete. lawn and shade
trees. NJ. C. WARD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06

Wilmington, N. C Mrs. Cora L.
Ritter, Of this place, says: Il used
to have headaches. and blind dizzy
spells, and weak cold spells went all
over me. / had different doctors.
but they we're unable to tell me what
was wrong, so | began to take Car
dui. / am now alright. in coed
health. and better than | have been
for 10 years" Cardui is a remedy
for women, which has been helping
sick women for nearly a life time.
You can absolutely rely upon IL.
Other people have done the testing
and you should profit by their ex-
perience. Cardui has benefited
million women. Why not you? Be
gin taking Cardui today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06

l am now located in Elkton and
wish to say to my friends in Chris
tian county that / have opened a
Real Estate Office in Elkton and will
buy and sell all kinds of realty on
Ihave listed some fine
farms in Todd county, which can be
bought at reasonable prices. Will
also find purchasers for Christian
county land and in fact do a general
real estate business covering this
section of the state.
w. T. KEATS. Elkton. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06

He had felt all along that his wife
dld not really mean to go, but now,
as she put her hand on the knob he
became apprehensive. AS she opened
the door and was about to pass out
he felt a quick pain at his heart that
took his breath for a minute. For II
dawned on him In flash that he had
been cruel. His wife had been sick
and he had leased and angered her
instead of sympathizing with her. In
AM instant he was all contrition He
reached out and took the door knob
from her fingers and, drawing her In
side, closed the door
Mrs. Joyce looked into his eyes and
what she saw there broke down her
nride and opened the food gates,
Somehow never could tell just
how-she was in his arms. her head
ou his shoulder crying unrestrained'
lv while he was soothing and potting
nor in hts tendorest way.
When tho worst OF the storm had
nassod. she looked mp and said: "Oh.
ouie you didn't care a biz about my
going. and Il hurt SOL"
aWhy. YOU little goose" he replied
Il was scared stlH. but ] WAS wearing
my poker face"
Wien Mrs. joyce buried her nose In
nis neck and said IN a little shamed
voice. You've got tho smallest feet
az any man 1 fnOW"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06

See j. II. Dagg for contra citing
building and general repair work OF
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06
The HindoO Seer.

Office hours of the Great HindOo
Seer are from 9 a. m. to D. m. at
Second and Liberty streets. Tele-
phone 1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06
THE
TEMPEST

Mrs Joyce had been suffering all
day with one of her severe headaches.
Also a neighbor had called and had
taken three hours to tell that she had
seen another neighbours husband
walking with a blonde person that
she Just knew must be his stenog-
rapher. Also Johnnie had fallen
through the ice, and in her nervous
ness in getting him to bed she had
spilled a cup of tea on her. best down
quilt.
Taking everything into account
she felt that she had had a pretty
bad day, but she bore patiently all
through the dinner Joyce's rapid IRE
conversation and his bubbling good
humor. It was only when the meal
was over and her husband whistled
the chorus of "YipI-Addy" five times
In five different keys, each one shrill-
er than the one before, that she raised
her hands and said, Louis, please
stop that awful noise"
"Noise?' exclaimed Joyce, surprised.
why, my dear, don't you feel wc'l?'
mo, | don't, but a person might
feel we'll and still not care for your
whistling"
what is it-another OF your beast
ly headaches? 1t must be pretty bad.
used to be called a fine whistler"
Then you must have been raised
in a very untruthful community"
Now ! know your headache must
be awful You are looking mighty
mean, too"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06
$4,000

To loan on first. class real estate Sc
curity. The rs. KNIGHT q co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06

If you wish to buy or sell real es-
tate of any kind it will pay you to
see me.
J. f. ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Ham sacks for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06
U.C.V. Annual Reunion
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
S8.25
Round Trip. Special Train
May 18th

leaves Hopkinsville 5:35 p. M. ar.
rives Little Rock 500 a. M, May l6,
without change of cars.
Also two other trains daily.
Tickets en- sale May 13, IA and 10.
Limited returning until May 23rd,
1911. May be extended until June
14th at cost of fifty cents.
Round trip tickets on sale at Little
Rock May 10. l6, II, Is and 10 to all
points in Texas. Oklahoma and the
Southwest, at one fare plus so cents.
For further Information or Pull.
man reservation on through special
train call or phone
JNO. c. HO0E. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-06

GO ahead and abuse me as much
as you please suppose | can stand
It." Mrs. Joyce was beginning to feel
very badly treated.
Joyce looked at his wife in aston
ishment. Then he tried again. What
is the matter? Is your mother COM
ing?"
Louie Joyce!" If she had imagined
before that she had cause for an
ger she knew It now. Il know you
do not care for poor dear mamma, but
that 10 no reason why you should
think l Wi sis oy and lot yo~ ssis -
shss - you please
why, for the love OF fste. What
'dsd say about Jour raotAsrf ! only
Issnaa q che vAs eo<asnS again. Tee
lfnsv you we're al tfred out ana vor
Red the last time she ssnt word sns
was coming" Joyce was getting de
couraged, but he was determined TO
make peace II possible.
mo, mamma is not coming. Now
20 ahead and grin. You might al
least have manners enough to con
ceal your pleasure at the news. Yol
are lust as cruel as you can De
and"
For goodness sake ring off, Esth
err" Joyce was getting irritated.
Eyes, yes, that's right Get slang,
and insulting. I'll try to bear It.
Mrs. Joyce was feeling like martyr
You'll try to bear it? What have
you to bear?"
"Oh, nothing. OF course you are
an angel, and I suppose am the re
verse"
Yes. that's about right" acquiesced
Joyce. trying desperately to get a
smile from her Everybody says
$50 you have been discussing me,
have you? Oh, you are cruel! I'm
going back to mamma this very
night" Mrs. Joyce rushed from the
room.
Joyce followed in leisurely way
He found her in her room. throwing
her clothing around on the bed and
chairs.
Here, let mo help you" Then
Joyce, with a twinkle in his eye
which his wife did not see because
she persistently refused even to
glance at him. began placing her
things carefully, neatly and quickly
in her trunk.
Mrs. Joyce gazed in horror for a
minute at his back as he stopped over
the trunk. Then she turned with ap'
parent Indifference, but with smoth'
cred sob, and walked to the dresser
There with painstaking carelessness
she powdered her nose with sachet
powder
Joyce grinned expanslvely into the
trunk. Then he turned and said
seriously: well, she's packed and
I'll ship her in the morning
He went over and helped his wife
nut on her coat and followed her non
cbalantly down the stairs and to the
door.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16

We sell the goods. Why? Be-
cause we sell the best goods for the
least money. Olney-Ijams Furni-
ture Co. 17-2t
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Mt. Graham Lodge, No. "a, /. O.
o. F., elected the following officers
for the ensuing term at its meeting
Monday night, June 4th: Guy
Houck. N. G.; r. f. Thum, V. G.,
P. d. Gardner, secretary, and j. N.
Stratton, treasurer.
Morning Star Lodge No. 20,
Daughters of Rebekah, elected of.
ficers for the ensuing term at its
meeting, Friday night, June 9th:
Mrs. d. E. Jonson. N. G.; Mrs. l..
J. Broshears, V. e.; Mrs. P, d.
Gardner, secretary, and Mrs. Guy
Houck, treasurer.
Drusius Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
elected officers for the ensuing term
at its meeting Tuesday night, June
5th. as follows: Martin Jacobson,
c. g.; X. ID. Williams, V. c.; P. ID.
Gardner, Prelate; w. X. Dial. X. of
r. e. S.; A. r, Goldman, M. of Ex.,
j. S. Abbott. M. of W.; Horace B.
Gardiner, M. of A.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
ARIZONA PIONEER HOME
Thirty-three Guests Have Been
Admitted to Institution

There have been admitted to tt
Arizona Pioneers Home, ct Pre-
colt, since its completion, thirt.
three inmates from the differel
counties of the Territory. III
guests at the Pioneers Home no'
are, as follows:
Louis B. st. James, Yavapai.
Norman Lee Griffin, Yavapai.
William Baxter, Yavapai.
Patrick Donlan, Yavapai.
William Flanagan, Yavapai.
Murdoch Mcdonald. Yavapai.
j. Frank Dillon, Yavapai.
James Fain. Yavapai.
H. Ramboz, Yavapai.
Thomas farrell, Maricopa.
Florence O'Learv, Maricopa.
Thomas J. Foster. Maricopa.
George w. Barnard, Maricopa.
Alexander Hardie, Maricopa.
C. w. Fuller, Pinal.
G. G. Thurston, Pinal.
John G.. Green, Pinal.
Daniel w. Holloway, Mohave.
Thomas Wixted, Cochise.
George H. Chapman, Greenlee.
Augustine Caballero. Pima.
John o. Donel, Coconino.
William D. Murphy, ella.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
WILL HONOR WOMEN
At Annual Convention of Ma
tional Education Association

A feature of the forty-ninth an
nual convention of the National Ed.
ucation Association, which will be
held at San Francisco, CAL, July 9Th
to 14th, will be the great general
reception to be accorded teacher
delegates by the local hospitality
committee. AS a compliment to
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, president
of the N. E. A., this committee is
composed entirely of women. The
most prominent women from all
parts of the State are active in plan
ming entertainments for the visitors.
A banquet in honor of Mrs. Young,
at which $500 guests will partici-
pate, has been arranged and will be
the climax to series of elaborate
functions.
For the first time in the history
of the association women educators
will share equally with men posi-
tons of prominence on the program
of the general sessions of the con-
vention. President Young, the first
woman president of the N. E. A.,
has allotted seven of the fourteen
addresses of the five general ses-
sions to women. The first general
session will be held at $3.50, Monday,
July 10th, in the Berkeley Greek
Theater. William B. Pringle. chair
man of the California executive
committee of the N. E. A., will pre-
side and will introduce the governor
of the State, mayor of San Fran
cisco and prominent educators, who
will deliver addresses, of welcome to
the pedagogues.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16

Arizona can not have as much said
for him. was astonished, Mr..
Chairman, when he signed this mi
nority report. ! must think that
the gentleman was led to deal this
blow at his people by his partisan
standpat republican associates on
that side of the Chamber, who seem,
in this instance as in other instances
heretofore. willing to put partisan
ship above the rights of whole
people. "-[Applause.]
Now, what do you think of dear
Ralph. The mask has been taken
from his face in the halls of Con-
gress and the man is revealed in all
of his hideousness as deserter of
the cause of statehood. He has
proved himself false to the trust
the people reposed in him, and in
his desertion of his sacred duty and
promises to the people, has turned
aside and done all he could to de-
feat the will of the people of Ari-
IONA.
We know where you stand now,
dear Ralph, and we never will for
get you, never, my dear boy. 1t
would be better for Arizona if you
would come home and 60 to work
on the Bright Angel Trail and get
down deep in the canyon where no
one can see you, for you have sunk
as deep in the estimation of the
people Of Arizona.