davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

8arum bat mane s iibri-
gems INNER 10 eiltg NIT Dem Sci
Mlan liebt ia MIR 10 fur8e
8eit, un0 lit 10 longe perbeiratet.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

@obammeo miro boIo iiber
ole 9eree iein.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

@igentIi1 iolte man es aud
ben 5amilienpdtern niht libel nebmen
ipenn iie olif Die Sunggeielen I9im-
pfen. 9as lift Ser Gei6 Der cine 5rou
belibenOen alaiie.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

0os oeutf6e t I'M
eres Diltrifts miro nit 6reltoe Der.
lebmen, Dob Der n8oarO Of GRADE"
II leiner lebten @%eriammlung Serrr
soparO $. 9roop al ieinem 8rdIi
)enten erpdblt bat. Ser Namt
0roop bat einen guten&lang in oert
den &reilen uno mo INNER einem
Burger Oeutider gbfunft gbre ge-
6iebt, ioIte iid ieOer mitfreuen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

@inen groBortigen 81 II.
bIid bietet 0os S1alifeniter oes
8ddermeiIters Serrn IS. s. Meper
1914 Nortb Capitol StraBe, DOR, unt
es lit nidt 81 bel geiagt, wern elmer
bebauptet, Dab es oaS prddtigit6
S6oilfeniter BON @aibington IN lei
ner Nrt lit. aiinitlerii1e Gr3eugniiie
Oer3uderb6derei IinO bort orsgeIteat
inter an0eren cine bolldnoiibe Miiib
le, irno elm &od5eitsflldeir, 8l oerer
&eritelIung Serr Meper fat bier SO
6eu gebraudte. ~llniere 2eier IoQten
ibre Spa5iergdnge 10 einridten, 0at
iie ii6 oieie NitsItellung anieben f0u.
men. Serr Meper lit &beiupfdl3er
in ieiner Seimat erlernte er fem
Sanoperf.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

Stun0enIon9 ouf Der
StroBe ipo8ieren geben uno nidts
4noeres tun, ais Ole Menl9en INN Ell
men 5u beoba6ten 1T cine Iebr niib.
lide @eidaftigung. Seoesmol, menn
man oobon nod Saule fommt, fennt
man ii9 ieIbit elm Stiif9en better.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

IS trodener ser SCRIPT
oeito fGlter ner @inter~, fagt cine
alte 8%auernregeI. lin SimmeIS.
wiaen, t|rinfen mir feite, oamii
Ser @inter gn1oig miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

Die S9wei8 beiist $50 Seen.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
Rrnwnson
MACHINE FOR OILING SIMS.

George V. Anderson, formerly of
this city, but now of Philadelphia,
who invented the Slocum glazing
machine years ago, has invented and
marketed an oiling-off machine which
is calculated to perform the work of
many hands oiling skins. Mr.. AN
derson's glazing machine revolution
lied morocco manufacture and is now
the standard glazing machine used
all over the world
This latest patent is expected to
ply oil to the skins in process OF
manufacture much more thoroughly
and economically than the work can
be done by hand. The first machine
was purchased by the William Amer
Company, Philadelphia manufacturers
of kid, and after trying it out the
company had endorsed it highly. They
stale that the machine oils skins
much better than the work can be
done by hand. Marvel, Marvel and
Wolcott acted as attorney of Mr.. An
derson in securing a patent for the
machine.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
ONLY THRIFT
VivG kzsS LIZ
LEFT OF THE
OLD GUARD

When the American League FIRST
appeared above tho horizon back In
1901, and threw down the gauntlet to
monopollzed baseball, as illustrated
by the National League Of those days.
the list Of players that figured In the
first seasons campaign was about 200.
Last year Just three of this number
drew salaries as regular players in
the American League,
These three are Eddie Plank OF the
Athletics, Napoleon La1ole of the
Cleveland Maps. and Billy Sullivan of
the Chicago White sox. Plank Is still
very good a star in fact, one Of the
best pitchers In the league Lajoie
has been considered as good as any
second baseman I'm the game up until
this year although he Is far from be-
ing the Larry Of 1901. He has slowed
up. although still possessing his
youthful grace and agility. Sullivan
usually catches for ed Walsh, which
means that he figures I'm quite large
percentage OF the White Sox conflicts.
Plank and Sullivan are stlll with
the same teams they were when the
league started. Lajole was with the
Athletics IN 1901, but the following
year he had to leave Pennsylvania and
was traded to Cleveland. Sullivan
has been the White Sox's mainstay
for many years, and managed the
team for one year.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A supper held by Calvert Methodist
women netted SIS.
Judge Albert Constable has been
elected trustee Of the Elkton Aca-
DENY.
The holiday receipts of the Rising
Sun postofice doubled those of last
year
Seventy seven year-old William
Hague, of Lynch has just finished
husking III barrels Of corn.
The Brooks and Miller families met
in reunion at the home Of Alexander
Brooks, of Cockeysville.
Work has been discontinued for the
winter on the State road between Elk
ton and North East
Joseph A. Seibert, of Clearsprlng,
with a rife shot a large chicken hawk
at a range of 100 yards.
DR. G.. II. Grape. of Port Deposit,
has been appointed State inspector OF
live stock for Cecil county.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Tracey, or
! UpDerco celebrated their golden we'd
The Hayre de Grace Fire Depart
ment has elected William f. Abbott,
! president, and O. r. Currier, chief
William Fadely. of Havre de Grace,
has been appointed constable of the
Sixth district Of Hartford county.
Kenneth, 12-year-old son of n. w
Cooling, of Havre de Grace. broke his
left leg at the knee while wrestling.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Elliott of
/ Kent county recently celebrated their
fifty-seventh wedding anniversary.
A number of young people will rem
der the drama For the Love OF
! Money" at Church Hill tonight ana to-
morrow night.
The Cherry Hill Methodist Church
which has been closed for several
months for repairs, will be rededi-
Gated January 8.
The Rev. David Craighead, for sever
years pastor of Waverly Presbyterian
Church, has resigned to accept a call
to Carmichael Ill.
Every person employed at the ex-
tensiye works of the Security Cement
and Lime Company, near Hagestown
has been vaccinated.
Thomas c. Galbreath, former schoo
superintendent of Hartford county
who resigned about a year ago to &C
to Colorado for the benefit of mis-
health, has returned to his homo IT
Jarrettsville.
Emerson r. Crothers and Omar d
CrOthers, of Elkton, nephews of the
late former Governor Austin l.. Cruth
ers. have authorized the furnishing o.
a private room at Union Hospital II
his memory.
State Senator Samuel Emmert. ol
Hagerstown, who conducts one of tn,
largest hardware stores in Western
Maryland, has taken in as partner
Harry K. Powles, who were employed
by him for many years.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
DENERI HERE
TONIGHT TO
RAP BROWNSON

The basketball fandom of this city
will be given a rare treat this evening
when the big league De Neri five will
play Brownson at Fourth and jack
son. The DeNeri crew of cage wiz
yards were champions of the world
last year and are at present battling
for second place in the Eastern
League They were the only team
that defeated Reading on their own
floor and many that they will nose
out the Pretzels in the final dash Tor
the flag.
All of their stars will be in the
lineup tonight and they will try to
run up a high score, Doc Newman is
leading the league in field goals and
husky Joe Fogarty has the greatest
number of assists. Defiance will play
Old Swedes and the best double bill
of the season Is sure to be staged.
Tho 1inpuu.-
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

West Brandywine Grange at Talley-
Vile last evening, elected the follow
ing officers; Worthy Master, william
p. Dawson; Worthy Overseer, Howard
l.. Weldln; Worthy Lecturer Miss
Eva p, Weldln: Worthy Steward, r.
Leroy Pierce; Worthy Assistant
Steward, Herbert Chandler; Chaplain,
Mrs. Julia Mousley; Treasurer, Elihu
ID. Talley; Secretary, Miss Sidney s.
Dawson; Worthy Gatekeeper, Ernest
Smith; Pomona. Miss Emma Smith (;
Flora, Miss Katie Ryan: Ceres, Miss
Ethel Gray; Worthy Assistant
Steward, Miss Ethel Day
On Thursday evening the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred on a
class Of candidates, followed by the
installation Of the newly elected Of
hcers.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
GOV. PENNEWILL GUEST
AT CHRISTMAS DANCE

DENTON, Md, Dec. Elaborated
in holly, mistletoe and evergreens,
the town hall presented a pretty pic
ture at the annual Christmas dance
The attendance was very large, and
at midnight refreshments were
served
The patronesses were Mrs. II. Alan
Goldsborough, Mrs, William II. An
derson. Mrs. Albert G.. Towers, Mrs.
Harvey, l.. Cooper, Mrs. Thomas r..
Green, Mrs. J. Dukes Downes. Mrs
George c. Skirven, Mrs. Ernest G..
Cooper, Mrs. p. Roland Fisher, Mrs.
j. Howard Pastorheld and Mrs. Aida
p. Whitby.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Messrs. T Alan Goldsbor-
ough. Albert G. Towers, William II.
Anderson, Harvey L. Cooper, j. Dukes
Downes. George c. Sklrven. Clarence
=. Frampton, Edwin w Breeding and
DR.. Dawson o. George.
The guests included Governor
Simeon s. Pennewlll. OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
CAGE GAME ON
YIN. c. A. JAN. |

The basketball league of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will open it's season on New Years
night. The league has been divided
into four teams, the Eagles, Regents,
Delawares and Runts. Other teams
will be added to the league from time
TO time.
The teams have elected their cap
tains as follows Charles Bourbon,
Eagles: William Walther, Regents;
w. +. Jensen, Runts and William
Mink, Delawares The captains have
had their men in the cage every
evening and report that they are in
first class condition.
The opening night schedule will be.
Delaware VS.. Runts.
Eagles VS.. Regents.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
BASEBALL B
Diamond News and Gossip.

II takes an Edison to get out a half
column Of baseball notes these days.
Ham Hyatt, gathered IN over the
draft route by Pittsburgh. Is likely to
90 back to Columbus There doesn't
seem to be much big leageu class TO
Hyatt, There used TO be a mighty
clever train robber of that name,
though.
Two Bits Bierhalter, Of the Amerl-
can association, is running saloon
In Columbus Attractive name for
saloonist, at that
The Gillums. of Madison Falls. Va.
aren't the only ball playing family on
the diamond. The Virglnians have
just been challenged by the Slmp-
sons, OF Verona, Pa. The Veronans
have team made up Of nine brothers
and they want to take on the Gillums
IN the spring.
Hugh Jennings picks 'em as fol-
lows for 1913 Philadelphia and Bos-
ton squabbiing for first place WASH
ington third and Detroit fourth.
Frank Shaughnessy once football
coach at Clemson, may return to man
age the Fort Wayne club next year.
The only trouble is that his wife
wants him TO stick around Ottawa,
Canada, where he owns a bit of a
club.
AS J. McGraw sees himself; "As a
singer your Uncle John is a fair base
ball manager; as a dancer I'm a good
third base coacher. That's ALL"
VIII ANYBODY kindly give $4,000
for that Montgomery franchise. We'd
like to have the suspense ended.
Heinze Pietz will probably be sign
ed as coach and scout by the Cardin-
al team
The Phillies have bought from
Louisville a pitcher named Schneider
A German, maybe?
Fielder Jones is out with an inter
view saying that broken down ball
players should receive aid We favor
that II some Of the broken down
skates on the Cracker team last year
had been aided bit the team might
have finished better than umpsteenth
The Buffalo team, hit by the salary
limit I'm the International league will
cut down the number of players II
carries, rather than reduce the salar-
les OF any of its men.
When a baseball deal goes through
it is usually one that will benefit both
teams But how many deals have
actually worked out that way?
John McGraw believes that the
Reds will finish third next year, now
that Tinker has taken hold.
Dick Rudolph, leader of the Inter
national league hurlers will probably
get another try i'm the big leagues
either with Cincinnati or the Boston
Braves. Dick was given a half-heart-
ed trial by the Giants a couple OF
years ago
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
LODGE OFFICER s5 YEARS

Lodge No. 4, K of F., for the twenty
fifth year. Other officers of the
lodge are: Chancellor commander,
Charles Eckman; yice-chancellor,
William II. Lloyd; master of work,
George II. Souder; prelate, William
S. Smith, keeper of records and
seals, Charles r. Crossgrove; master
of finance. A. b. Crossgroves; master
at arms, F. E. Lenning, inner guard,
jerome b. Clark outer guard, Earl
E. Jackson; trustee for three years,
John Davis; representative to the
Knights of Pythias Hall Stock Com
pany, Thomas Mullan, Jr; repre-
sentative to the Riverview Cemetery
Company, James b. Tucker
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
GIVES UP FIGHT
FOR WILLIAMS SEAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. 27.-Notice was
given the counsel for State Senator
elect Henry Williams of West Dover,
Messrs Hughes and Kenney, yester-
day, that the proposed contest for the
seat of Mr.. Williams, by Edward A.
Evans. the defeated candidate, that
the contest would be dropped from
the fact that the matter had been
carefully gone over and it was seen
that a contest would hardly be JUS
titled.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
ACT or MYSTERY ATT GARRICK

The scenic eitects and Iight eqWp-
ment used by Nine Adelaide Herr
mann, widow of Hermann the Great,
at the Garrick Theatre this week in
her act of mystery, are magnificent
and in keeping with the merits of the
production In which Nine Hermann
amply proves her ability TO mysuty
the public Some of her new feats
are marvellous. She is ably assisted
by Miss NJ Clauston, charming
young woman, and several other per
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
CLAYMONT FOLK HUNGRY.

Residents of Claymont experienced
famine in bread for while yester-
day. and as a result crackers. hot
cakes or any old thing that would
take the place of bread was in de-
mand The baker had not visited the
village since Wednesday morning and
when he did arrive he was overcome
by the rush.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
INLET BALL PARK MAY GO.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 27-BaseS
ball fans here are stirred over the
news that the ball park may be used
in the future for car repair shop.
II is the most available property for
baseball in the resort, owing to its
being on the edge of the populated
section, and having good trolley SER
vice. The park was used for many
years for horse show purposes
Mayor Riddle and other officials. tn
gether with the residents in the To-
cality, do not welcome the report.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
FIREMAN LAS REEN BrsY.

Frank Morgan. a Union Fire Com
pany runner, has made ever call DUR
ing the present year, and last night
he was presented with a fire badge
by the company. the presentation
speech being made by Charles Metz,
an officer OF the company.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
TRAIN SMASHES WAGON
DRIVER AND HORSE SAFE

While driving across the =. b. & w.
Railroad tracks at Marcus Hook yes
terday, wagon of George II. Huber
was demolished by p. b. & w. r. r.
train. Edward Philips the driver. and
the horses escaped injury
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
CLASS has SECOND RETNION.

The February class 1911 of the
Wilmington High School held its
second annual reunion last night
at the home of Miss Gertrude How
ard one of the members at Twenty
second and Jefferson streets. A
large representation from the class
was present.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINNTENT

Asbury NJ. p. Sunday School will
have a Christmas entertainment IN
the church this evening. All the
members and friends of the school
are invited
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
OWLS LEAD in
BOX BALL LEAGUE

The Wilmington Boxball League
rolled it's weekly games on Georges
alleys, No. s12 Market street last
night. The scores:
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
INFORMAL DANCE,

Mrs. Frederick William Curtis will
give a very informal dance for her
daughter Miss Mary Curtis, at her
home. New Years eve.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

Dick Rudolph, leader of the Inter-
national league hurlers, will probably
get another try i'm the big leagues,
either with Cincinnati or the Boston
Braves Dick was given a half-heart-
ed trial by the Giants a couple of
Years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

Il takes an Edison to get out a half
column Of baseball notes these days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN CHANG
Appeal Now Taken From People to
the Bosses.

Step by step Theodore Roosevelt's
campaign for a denomination for
third term is falling by the way
side. At first Mr.. Roosevelt made
a direct bid for instructed delegates
for himself. This effort met with
such a feeble response at the hands
of the Republicans throughout the
country that Senator Dixon and his
other managers undertook to set up
fake" contests throughout the south
as an evidence that Mr.. Roosevelts
campaign was making even greater
progress than it really was. Now,
having been defeated in their purpose
of securing majority of the national
Republican convention, and having
had their contests" in the south
shown up" in their true light the
Roosevelt managers have turned their
attention to persuading delegates ac-
tually instructed or pledged to Presi-
dent Taft to bolt their instructions.
In other words, instead Of living up
to their professed intention of appeal
ing to the people, Mr. Roosevelt and
his managers are now appealing di-
rectly to the political bosses to help
them out of hole.
The work done by Ormsby McHarg
with respect to persuading southern
delegates to bolt President Taft has
met with a warm reception in the
south. The southern leaders of the
Republican party are thoroughly in
suited and incensed at the attitude as
sumed by Mr.. Roosevelt's representa-
tives toward them and their associ-
ates and they declare that southern
Republicans are not mere chattelS to
be bought, sold and delivered on call.
They have instructed themselves to
vote for Taft by their own free will
and volition, and vote for Taft they
will in the national convention.
Among the Republicans of the south
who have roundly denounced the meth
DDS of Dixon and McHarg are Pope M.
Long and Senator Sloan of Alabama,
Lee Brock of Tennessee, Col Henry S.
Chubb Of Florida, Henry S. Jackson Of
Georgia and T. L. Grant Of South Car
olina.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
LINCoLN's SON EXPOSES T. R.
"Do You Want Gettysburg Speech
Rewrtten?" He Asks.

The following is an excerpt from
statement issued by Robert T. Lin
coin, son of President Lincoln, in
which he protests against the distor-
ton of his fathers speeches by Theo-
dore Roosevelt:
MY personal feelings are unimpor-
tant, but l am not only impatient, but
indignant, that President Lincoln's
words and plain views should be per.
verted and misapplied before trusting
people into support of doctrines which
| believe he would abhor, living.
These often quoted words of Presi-
dent Lincoln are now deliberately al
tered, and argument founded on their
altered form.
IF | may be permitted to say it,
! do not think the public wishes the
Gettysburg speech to be rewritten and
its words changed by any one, how
ever distinguished, for any purpose,
least of all in order to support propo-
gition that President Lincoln would
not possibly have in mind.
Use of Powders In History.
The primary use Of powders was
FOR the adornment OF the hair, dyes.
and powders Of blue, red and green
being affected by the Saxons in place
of the gold dust with which Jews and
Romans were wont to sprinkle their
locks. Later wheaton -four and rice
powder were adopted, both for hair
and face, and these were not intro
duced into England until later Plan
tagenet days, when very decided
change In dress made itself apparent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
Flagged Train with Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged a train and
saved it from wreck, but H. T.
Aston. Raleigh, N. c., once pre-
vented a wreck with Electric
Bitters. Il was in a terrible
plight when I began to use
them," he writes, my stomach,
head. back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was
in bad condition. but four bottles
of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a lew man." A trial will
convince you Of their matchIess
merit for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble Price SO cents
at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09

Chateau Of Vlncennen.

Vincennes, famous in the annals o.:
aviation, is noted also for its mediae.
val chatear with castle and donjon
The walls of the rooms of the keep
have been encountered and hidden
with old harnesses and arms. TIE
stairway, trodden by 80 many kings.
princes and cardinals, has been re-
stored; and the prison and council
ehamDeT.-YraveleFs Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09

Thus it is apparent that President
Taft's denomination is assured and
that further opposition to him is
hopeless. From now on the contest In
the Republican party is a mere band
wagon procedure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
Judament paN Ramats.

The Smithsonian institute is author
ity for the statement that the earth
VIII remain habitable for<inillions Of
years to come. Whether this wiz in
crease or lessen the an~'ety como
people with regard to getting posses.
aon Of it Ia as yst too early to say.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09

Note.-Senator La Toilette has 10
delegates in North Dakota and rs in
Wisconsin; total, &C.,
Senator Cummins has 10 delegates
in Iowa
The states yet to elect delegates,
not including Arkansas and Nevada,
are as follows:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers GER
tihcateS Will be held at the West School
building, Greenville, Ohio on the first Sat
urday OF each month, unless IL falls on
legal holiday, in which case the examina-
tlon Will be held the second Saturday..
FOR II teachers special certificate, the eX-
animation Will be held the nrstSaturday of
April 1912, and the first Saturday OF fSeptem-
per, lSi2 at the same time and in cOniunc-
ton with the regular examination.
BY order of Board of Examiners
J. Z. LONG, President.
Versailles, o.
G. A, WILT, Vice President.
Arcanum, o.. 4. ID. &.
g. II. GARRISON, Clerk.
Ansonia, o.
Sept. l, l9il.