davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-08

Baseball. Polo Cr'ds, To-day, 3.s5 Pm
Cub's office. 9th Az Bhs to ~ A. n 80
The evening world., 1912-08-08
~UnlesSy6led or Murdered Cubs
will Win Flag" Says Chance

SManaRer Chance the Cubs isn't
handed the
Pnes that road trip isn't all sunshine and naturally looks
the
Giants where
This baseball
winning the Ma
All Giants had their pitchers
gotth jail
evil
in
likely pieces
the endo o season"
The evening world., 1912-08-08
Joe's First Fight Since Claim
ing the Deserted Heavy
weight Championship,
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TOE JEANETTE starts on his cam |
paign OF cleaning up all the heavy
weights tomorrow night when ne
.ackles Hank Griffin at Scranton IA
This will be his frst fght since n.
claimed the championship and he Is,
meeting a tough proposition in grimm
The latter, while unknown here, Is
rugged colored heavyweight VINO mas
Jeen making good for the past year.
He has won over Sailor White In three
rounds, Jim Johnson in three ROUNDS
and Con O'Kelly In three ROUNDS III
Scranton, where Griffin Is big favor-
lite, they believe jeanette has picked
hard nut to stop inside OF six rounds
which he has aYreed to do.
Now that Leach Cross has disposed OF Young
Jack OBrien. the PMlaleipa.. crac~. Ne is soins
right after Ad Wolsast. tn, lightweight champion
The Fighting Dentist think. that he is more en-
titled to a match with The Csoiilac by than any
boay IN the unity =, ps Sssa u noSni
Wolssst--snd AN sure 4 gwen she chance ! Gan
krocx out The boz that bat,ips Nelson styled the
cheese champion. nays Itos.
The show q, the st. Nicholas A. c. even drew
more money Than !hs i"%sn' eI SoadaS nsht
Every inch Of room vas taken and man ptt4P ,y
forced 70 f5s box so S oess si ia.
there in The house 90 3, ,S' w snT
No stronger testimonial a. to whether New York
vans boAIns /. needed than the size OF the at
tendance at the shows conducted by tee Gaias ,a
and .Ss a. s.D. HS esSs country homie beas
attend sS1ns Ssas they y m' Whit be 'sss
shows would have drawn had they b.en heid IN
.,ga m
On. of the score and more boxing club. tina,
started doing business when the Fra~ley law went
into effect Just about year ago the beta, Harden and
he Rs ,%S OF tSr., n. e. ea as.
ness but their show, are sssreely OF importaness
.TSahsh e ssaS nei S and if
a e The Sono s .a saf t:w 's
than anybody else In this city Just .nAt the oohlns
fans want in the shape Of nice clean entertain
ment-
Bny Gibson s,' way Of doing thing, in Hd BIZ
y. T. II. $..yys.S, sss. IL. Mn s.1;
SHOWING a. S:r"id SsS T %s 'Gf
s%s:siS "a. a a h, Ar sa While s'' vi.
s. ss's IA S I.ed 9S 4ea S5G% si
nTS missing aasins, lin Stewart. will be adyersarsi
in the other contest.
| Leach Cross believes IN plenty Of work. for, a
| bs says work makes the hank account grow. Their
| ws. a time when the cast slider had enough none,
| IN the bank 30 make John ID. Rockefeller enyious
ps. than the man who discovered Wall street
much 10 hi; soTow, Leach Is nov sns..sed y
pie,ed roii and every time he !. offered a mattel
II. S !. sSsn h. % Iss S S TN
pion.hln, Of The east side AGAINST that nummsI
young Wednesday night, you may rave abou
Msnde'ssohn Wandsi, Haydn aud the rest Of thos,
The evening world., 1912-08-08
Jeanette Opens His
"Cleanup'' Campaign
Against Hank Griffin

guys. bu, for nine" says Leach. the sound Of
the gold coins In my pocket Is the only music
fos M" Ana guess he's right.
Jim Stewart, who won over Luther McCarty,
the uig Western cowpuncher, At the Garden Mon
day night. Is now safely located in his buiiga.
low, designed BY himself. at Highland Lake.
Tatgh with ii Paiisr He has fought fourteen
battles since last August and Won eight Of them
by the knockout route. lie has met everybody
but Psl1er. who he thinks would prove easier 10
whip than any OF them. Pm going TO take
vacation until .Sep!ember but IN cut II short"
:. Tony Ross will take Jim stewarts place AGAINST
Md Cotton at Pittsburgh tonight. Stewart teie.
graphed that he wouldn't he able to fill the engage
Monday night.
All ARRANGEMENTS have been made for The TWEEN.
yround bout between Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
70 be fought at DAILY City. formerly Coims, on
4, The other evening at the Garden when Freddie
GiS.S entered The ring somebody shouted to Billy
close to the ropss Hey . i Bl Hics" hs. .'' ~
Hicss's corner and felt pleased because he was
not the only person In the house With his hair
clipped after the fashion set at Sing Sing.
The Petition 'led by opponents Of boxing in
before the voters Of the county has been rejected
| by the County Clerk. who found that many Of
the slgners were. not registered voters. Fight pro
| agitation against the sport and that fights car
he conducted without interference from the author
| tiles.
The evening world., 1912-08-08

owing TO the great success OF last Sun
DAYS offer. another Woodrow Wilson
picture coupon good for the splendid photo e..
gravure wis he printed In next Sundays
World.
The evening world., 1912-08-08

hardly lift his hands In the eighth. Sew.
eral times he stood still and folded his
gloves over mis- face H. protection when
Leach. looking for an uncovered spot,
finally brought down the hammer punch
on his head. The rest OF the bout was
uneventful. O'Brien spurted In the
tenth. but did little damage,
THE Dundee-Kline bout didn't come
up to expectations Dundee won
. very bandily. Kline's awful wal
iop was useless and the only chance
he got to land was In the clinches
when he pounded Dundees stomach
and ribs. At long range Kline didn't
land half dozen punches throughout
the ten rounds. while Dundee boxed
rings around him.
Phil Cross and Johnny Lore went
through ten rounds In longshoreman
fashion. Neither showed a trace of
science. Cross had hghting spirit,
and that's about all. It's about time
he learned something about boxing. lie
slams and slams without aim or sem.
blsnce OF direction or precision and
wastes more blows than he lands Lor,
had Phns goat all the way. He ais
had trustg right that carried tn,
steam Phil was the most SURPRISE
man In the house when IL hit him OF
the chin and put him down In hear
In the second round. PHI put ND IN,
old ten-round finish that seems =,
necessary among a certain class @
hyhters these days. and the crowd o
buttonhole makers roared its approval
! That's how many bout In won thes,
days.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
Cross Won From 0'Brien Be-
cause His Punches Did DAM
age, While the Quaker's Car.
ried Little Force.
Ospyrisht. 1912. ~ The pr-ss Publishing Ca
The New York World.

uACu CRoss ,ook .v.rvth,rr
young phiisdsapbis Jack o,Rrien
- handed 10 him At the 81. Nicholas
A. c. last niGht and never was seriously
hurt. Young Jack. on the other hand.
wee in . bad way often. That's the
from floor to roof Cross won, OF course.
Tue dancing master brand Of cleverness
shown by the Philadelphia looked good
Tor about four rounds. After that
Cross punches began to tell and the
seventeen year-old boy seemed about to
Orumpie under them at any stage. His
supporters had every reason 10 be glad
that he finished as he did and without
eitting the moor.
o'Brisn lacks stamina hight now. lie
has everything else-speed. eieverness.
gamsnsss and willingness TO night
when the going 10 hottest--but II seems
oike sacrificing him on the altar Of am
Aard puncher like Cross. even for a
o1.D0 guarantee. In another year or 80
YepnS Jack will do q lot better. He's
bsahg pointed TOO high now.
-
@HOSS never fought more effectively
than he dh last night, but II he
had cut out some OF the tricks he
employed and the mean advantages he
teek at every opportunity he would be
nore popular to-day. Several times he
used punches that the average fighter
WouA b ashamed o. For instance. TINT
hammsr-liks blow no INFLICTED on the
tack Of O'Brisn's head and neck looked
Vnsportsmaniike from outside the ropss,
out to LsacA II seemed strictly proper.
such punches have M place In the book
Of instruction on boxinS's hne points
TIE crowd hootsd every time the east
Cross probably does these thinRs IN.
stipctivsly and not purposely. Once hs
raised his hands IN Apology when ths
crowd hissed after nearly br.sl,,.
UDrisu In two with q foul kidney
punch.
vdE sta,lin9 act that Leach resorted
to may DO considered ring craft
ana thus permissible. but II might
Also without VIDE stretch OF imaxina'
S'on come unoer the head OF faksm
Leacn IVES m'seedins 'he spectators II
mis- attsmp 10 foos obnen IN that thirs
round onnsh had cohhecpeo WIN
vert 70 LeAche stomseh ana right u
sns Jaw both oiows were dehvered
soo IONS = 'Anse 10 % very e"eeuVe
eu'i co"ps'a"Ney 10" c'oso oy knew
snet lssch was overp'sy'ns wnen ~
vent sIosky suoaen'y' LucA"y onHe'
AUNT hrW eeuuon 70 the vino an
rush In. II he had he might have beei
Knocked out there and then. Ono o
sueu Ieachs &C. swith a we'll deliyere,
nupch and then-oy-yoi, oy.yoi,
A DETAILED description OF tn
fight would be a space killer
For q couple OF rounds II was
toes up. but In the third, after the stall
Cross had O'Brisn In n bad way fror
.Aesvy rights 10 the law. and share In
eide body punches at close quarter,
Three Of the loop the loop variety I
the mouth caused O'Brien 10 spit on
three Ans white teeth.
Many another young.ter mixht hay
lost heart At this. hut O'Br,en was rich
haeh IN the fourth. tabbinx his l.f, ,
The evening world., 1912-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester At Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
KISSES RETARD A WEDDING
Oscillation NettIed Kansas Justice
Who Mas Performing Ceremony
Bride Was 40 Years Old.

Kansas City, Kan.-William w
Shannon will be known about the
courthouse In future as the kissing
bridegroom. While he and Minnie T.
Stockey. both of Ottawa, Kan, were
being married by Justice Cass WEIGH
in the county recorders Office. he kiss.
ed his bride five times. After every
question the justice asked Mr.. Shan.
non insisted on kissing the bride be
fore the question vas answered
IF you don't cut out the kissing
won't 60 any further with this cere
mony," Justice WEIGH told the bride
groom. You not only violate the an
ti-kissing rules Of this office, but inter
rupt a most solemn ceremony"
Guess | can wait 80 seconds II you
finish up in that time" Mr.. Shannon
told the justice. He kept his promise
Mr.. Shannon is 80 years old and I'm
til the ceremony was a bachelor. The
bride is 40 years old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
MASTER OF MISSISSIPPI BOAT
Wefnan Makes; Men Rivals Hustle to
Retain Their Trads-Ausband Has
Subordinate Position.

81. Louis-Mrs. Wyllia Huiett, mas
ter and pilot Of the good ship Mary, Is
BIZ up. the: Illinois river after another
cargo Of apples: after unloading at
Alton q thousandabarre1s for the New
Orleans market. Old steamboat men
who are eager to haul the same ap-
pies are. crowdings on extra. steam to
prevent Captain Hulett from getting
her sharelof the business and part of
theirs. for Captain Hplett is a hustler
and she is out for apples. The only
way to keep her from getting them Is
to bent her to them.
Mrs. Hulett. L. master and pilot OF
the Mary because she can tell one
color from another and her husband
cannot. Incidentally, she Is her hus'
bands boss. for he, being color blind
has to be content with the subordinate
position of engineer. Besides her hus
band. Mrs. Hulett 10 boss Of eight
other men.
Before she became a steamboat mas
ter she was a school teacher in Cal
houn county.
Three years ago the elder Hulett re
tired and leased the Mary to his son
When Hulett applied for a masters
and pilots license 1t was found thai
he could not distinguish colors. lr
river navigation safety hangs upon the
ability to distinguish the colored sig
nal lights.
Mrs. Hulett took the examination
and passed with a high percentage
The next time the Mary started on 6
cruise Mrs. Hulett was at the whee
and hers was the voice that command
ed the engineer and crew. She has
been running the boat eve since.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Leap Year Ball.

Although we are unable to give
any inside information from per-
sonal knowledge, we understand
the Leap Year Ball, given last
Friday evening by a number of
the prominent young ladies' of
this city, was a big social sue
cess and the favored young men
all report a most enjoyable time.
The hall was decorated with the
high school colors, maroon and
gray. The music was furnished
by Carpenters Orchestra. The
committee who had charge Of
the affair was made up of the
following: Misses Taplin, Ina
Jefferson, Fullmer, Patterson,
Klovstad, Warner and Fannie
Baldwin. About twenty couples
we're present. The out-of-town
guests we've Miss Jensen and
brothers and Miss May Pattcr-
son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
NEW TERROR FOR AMERICANS
Montmartre Police Discover Counter.
felts Of Unusual Quality Are
Spread by Anarchists.

Paris.-A new terror has been
added to the many in store for the
nnwary American tourist who patron
ICES the establishments Of Montmar
ire. The police have just discovered
that a band of anarchist coiners has
put in circulation over 10000 francs
worth of bad five-franc pieces.
The leader Of the syndicate is ar
anarchist, Maria Llopis, who was con
.demned to death FOR her completely
in the revolt in Barcelona which pre-
coded the execution Of Ferrer. The
proceeds are probably for the an
anchist cause.
The coins are Of unusually subtle
manufacture, composed Of practically
the same alloy as the genuine one:
and such slight defects that only al
expert could have detected them
hence the facility with which the.
were put into circulation.
They were made in Barcelona. two
Of the company going there ever!
Friday, returning to Paris on Tues
day with a fresh supply. which the!
delivered to the other four. who
ihastened to change them by makins
small purchases.
These four are now safely unde'
lock and key, but the two who
brought the goods from Spain ethel
received warning or stopped behint
to participate in the recent outbreak
they holding anarchistic opinion like
their chief.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
HAD. NARROW ESCAPE

Last Thursday night, the cold
est night we have had, Carl Han
son, aged "a who arrived from
the old country several months
ago, froze both feet and his left
hand, and would have frozen to
death but for the timely arrival
of aid. The young man had been
in town with friends and stopped
on the way home leaving later on
horseback for Elias Knudson's.
where he was employed. At bed
time Mr.. Knudson went to the
barn to see that the stock was all
right for the night and found the
horse standing outside. He tel
ephoned at once to the neighbors
to find out about Carl and search
was started. He was found un-
conscious beside the road where
he had been thrown by the horse.
A physician was called and the
following evening he was taken
to Fargo. The last reports from
there state that he is getting a.
long nicely and will lose only two
fingers and several toes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
BOLT RESTORES HER HEARING
Lightning Cures Deafness Of Wilkes
barre Woman Afflicted Since
ChiIdhood-Cure Permanent.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. - Declaring that
being shocked by lightning during a
recent storm at her home in Canaan,
Wayne county, restored her hearing,
although she had been deaf since she
was a child, Mrs. James Decker, aged
sixty-fve years. Is now blessing the
fact that she was struck.
Early in the week at bolt Of light.
ming struck so close to her that she
was thrown heavily to the ground and
stunned. When. after some hours,
she recovered she was surprised to
find that she could hear an ordinary
conversation. Fearful the change was
but temporary she has waited INK.
iously to see If her deafness has 10
turned. So far it has not.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
PLANNING TO CHECK BABIES
Western Railroad Aims to Establish
Nurseries on All Trains With
All Comforts Of Home.
Franctsco.-Attention, nam

San Observation-Disclosures, nam.
mas and papas!
II this legand, Check Your Baby"
lures your glance when you enter a
passenger station don't pinch your.
self to 9 II you are dreaming.
Just take the baby over to tho
whitegarbed nurse that smiles. at
you from the portal of the spotless
nursery under the allurins' legend, get
your check and enjoy yourself while
baby is having the time of it's life
before train time.
Or. II you r tired, you mothers,
that same nurse will lead you to a
comfortable couch, where you may
enjoy a blessed nap.
The idea of a special room is now
being tried out by the Southern
Pacific at Sacramento. II the ex-
psriencs proves successful the rooms
will probably be established at all
the larger stations. It Is the aim Of
the company to equip tho rooms with
Ill tho comforts Of . home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Raise Price Of SHAVING.

London.-There will be a host Of
new recruits to the ranks Of those
pains-taking individuals who shave at
home If a proposed general advance In
BARRIERS prices is carried into eft.
feet.
The executive committee of the Lon.
don and Suburban Master Hairdress,
ers' association is taking steps to as.
certain what support raising the
charges by so per cent, so that six
cents would be charged. would receive
from its members.
Many individual ha%irdressers have
expressed themselves in favor of the
higher price. for they find the In.
creased cos, Of living demands an In,
creased cost OF shaving.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Carries Homo With Him.

New York.-Nathaniel Pearce, q
carpenter, carries with him his home.
a tool house, wherever he goes, and
the other day his manner of living
nearly brought him into court on a
charge Of illegal registration. Pearce
registered from $40 Fifth avenue, the
home of H. c. Frick. the steel million.
aire. II live In this tool house." said
Pearce. II take 1t with me on every
job I get" A warrant for Pearce's ar.
rest, asked by the police. was refused.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
java C.:2.s; :7l! |; C, "a
It Nay e s"'-ce Jan,r r~dn~s ii
Pocul'rity sr:orc Lorc--c"'tiya.
- tion Increasing Est

The Hre"e Java comes immcIia.e.
~ after Jaran as a tea PRODUCING
country and takes the fourth place IN
the tea exporting countries of the
world. of which British India with
Cevlon is first and China second. II
looks now as If Java would soon beat
Jala an in the markets of the world. fo1
tho cultivation of tea Is in~creasi, ,
rapidly. and the product is gaining in
quality At present the United STATE ,
is the only nation to which Japan ex,
ports its tea and perhaps it will not
continue to patronize Japan very
much longer. because its tea has been
found TO be 'colored" and is lacking In
favor.
In Java it is otherwise; both tho
government and the planters are co.
operating to insure improvements in
the growth, preparation and packing
Of the product. Java tea can now be
kept for upward OF two a and
even improve in flavor by the keep.
ing. This has been found out already
in Australia. which promises to be,
come the principal tea market foy
Java.
Tea grows exceedingly we'll In the
Dutch Indies, especially In the Trean,
ger province Of Java, where there ara
already 400 tea estates. The export
in 1910 was Al .000, 900 pounds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
RattIesnakes Aid a Lover.

Cubter, s. D.-Rattlesnakes won for
Charles Pringle just as he WAS about
to be rejected by Mary Clark, a pref
ty schcoi teacher. About TO be bitten
Mary rescued Charles and they VIII
marry. He killed the snake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Had Living Comma.

New York; had to live some
place. so | went to the Waldorf" ex.
planned Alfred Attwater, ex-grocer
clerk of Pittsfield. Mass, when arrest
ed for ignoring a bill for $l4e. 10 for
three days at the hotel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

18.inch Toweling, Russian linen, un.
bleached .........
17-inch Toweling, Scotch Barnsley,
bleached, per yard................
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
STOMACH MISERY
JUST vAN|SHES.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sour
ness or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

AS there Is often some ono in your
family who suffers an attack Of Indi-
gestion or some form Of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some Dia-
pepsin In the house handy?
This harrilss blessing will digest
anything you can cat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach five minutes
Tell our pharmacist to let you read
me formula, plainly printed on these
oo-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then will readily see why it makes
INDIGESTION, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in five
and relieves at once such
miseries as Belching of Gas. Eructa-
lions OF sour. undiEested food, Nausea,
Headaches. Dizziness. Constipation
and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion arl Dys-
with the common, everyday cures adj
vertised that they have about made
up their minds that they have ONE
thing else wrong, or believe theirs
is n case of Nervousness. Gastritis,
Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, is a serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is, what you
eat does not digest: instead. it fer
nnents and sours. turns to acid, Gas
and Stomach poison, which putrefy
In tho digestive tract and intestines.
n besides. poison the breath with
nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the Stomach,
is waiting for you as Dor as you de-
eide to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03

OF baking powder. salt. and q table,
spoonful of. shortening together as
for, biscuit. add three-fourths Of q
cupful of milk or water, and stir
quickly. Roll. out to the size OF the
dish in the oven. remove the cover.
place dough on top Of the meat. cool
for fifteen minutes. then cover. again
and cook another fifteen minutes. II
all this work is done with care. a Jaw
Dry dish is guaranteed.
Pork Chop. with Potatoes-Slice
potatoes as for scallop. put in baking
dish. season with salt and pepper.
and cover with WAFER. Lay pork
chops on top Of potatoes and bake.
The drippings from the. chops will
season the potatoes. This also is a
dish to which additions may be made
in the interest Of tastiness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
sso1 Girl. Dress. 8 to I, years.

With sleeves sewed to the armholes
and straight gathered skirt. with or
without shield and under sleeves.
The dress that is closed at the front
is both a smart and practical one. 1t
is easy. for the little girl to slip on
and off n it is in the height Of
style. This n includes an unusually
attractive collar and can be made
from a variety of materials. It can
be finished either with or without the
chemisette and under-sleeves and.
consequently, is adapted to all seasons
In the illustration 1t is made from
shepherds check with trimming Of
plain colored. broadcloth narrow
soutache braid and buttons. but the
model is just as we'll adapted to wash
able materials and to cashmere. challis
and all fabrics of the kind. with the
trimming portions made Of the same
material In a contrasting color. or Of
a contrasting material, 10 liked. The
trimming on the skirt combines with
the collar to give the continuous lines
that make one Of the latest features.
The dress is made with blouse and
skirt. h blouse consists Of front and
back portions and Of separate sleeves
eewed to h armholes. The collar
finishes the neck and. front edges. The
side and back portions Of the skirt
are straight and there IL a narrow
front portion that forms . box plat.
The trimming is arranged over this
box plat int the closing 10 made be-
meath 1t. When the shield is used It
is arranged under the blouse and
closed at the back. and the UNDER
eeves are attached beneath the cuffs.
For the 10 yea size will be required
Ia yards Of material ~. 3 l.: yards
as. 2 yards ~ inches wide with ! yard
20 inches wide for the trimming, 1.2
yard Of all.over lace.