davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06

tween Senator Pcnrose John d.
Archbold ana Colonel Roosevelt over
the alleged contribution Of 100000
by the Standard OH company to aid
Colonel Rooseyelt's election.
~~~~~~-~~N~-0~~~~~
The outing was the last OF the sea-
son for the Scouts, They will prepare
for the opening Of the public schools
next week, but their scout work win
not be forgotten during school days.
Tulsa business College students
learn to write. Two expert penmen
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06

one egg beaten. onohalf cupful sug-
ar one heaping tablespoonful corn
starch, ouc-halt cupful chopped En-.
giish walnut meats, one cupful milk.
Boat egg, sucar starch and nuts to-
gethor and stir into the boiling milk.
Stir and cook until thick,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06

s......a.....s..N..:.oa 90,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
WORE NINE PAIR OF
TROUSERS.

% PALESTINE, TeNl Eopt, D.
. Hickory NutT Jones, a we'll
: known negro here, was caught by
: q band Of white acquaintance
. and gIyeG a forclble bath today,
In stripping ST "TfIckory Nuts"
2 clothing the Acquaintance dis
e covered that he wore nine pairs
q trousers, notwithstanding
+. daily temperatures ranging
{. urouhd 05.
q The trousers were the negros
. bank. In tobacco sacks in his
(. nearly two-score pants pockets,
(. considerable money was found.
Observation-Disclosures. 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06

Stenotpypy, bookkeeping. shorthand,
ETC., seven commercial courscs-Tulsa
Business College. adv
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
SERIES STOPPED
IN PHILADELPHIA
BY COLD! WEATHER
Last Game Played Today
Between Quaker City
Teams.

PHILADELPHIA, April e.--It was too
cold for the PhiIIies to play the sixth
game OF the spring series yesterday, and
Managers Doom and Mack, announced
early in the afternoon that there would
be no game. The teams will play the
final game OF the series this afternoon
at Shibe Park unless the weather re-
mains cold.
Yesterdays postponement was a big
disappointment to both managers, but
neither Mack nor Doom was willing to
take chances of injuring the mep by
sending them into a game with the wind
blowing a small sized gale and the
ground muddy and wet from Sundays
rain. rg1s 7stga- - -
The series now, stands 70 2 in favor
OF the Phillies and the worst Manage
Dooins men can get Is tie. The Phil
lies are badly in need OF more practice
In order to fit them for the opening OF
the pennant eason, but the game with
the Athletics will be their last practice
before meeting Boston on Thursday, as
tomorrows game with Penn has been
Cancelled, ETs sFH- ~ -1tt5
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Mike Donlin Would Be
In Soul Saving Game

Me for the soul-saving business, I"
said Mike Donlin when he read in the
papers that Billy Sunday. an ex-Pirate,
had cleaned up $1,000 in a six weeks
evangelistic campaign in Wheeling. w.
Va
I've quit the stage, you know" con-
tnued the yaudevillian, "but I'm still
looking for something easy. and 1 be-
lieve 1 could make good az a preacher.
wouldn't need to improve my morals
much. either, to Mt myself for that
work"
Then the heavy-hitting outer gardener
talked in a more serious vein about
Sunday, and criticised his critics. Ac-
cording TO Mikes logic the man who is
eminent in his profession. whatever II
may be, is entitled to bigger remunera-
ton than the man OF mediocre ability,
and judging by results there is only one
Billy. Sunday. IL :.
II wish him luck" said DonIln. II
believe he's doing lot of good, and
am glad that he graduated from base!
l.ball into the ministry Its no reflection
on baseball" e%t
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
.yANN|GANS CARRY
AWAY HONORS FROM
VIRGINIA LEAGUERS
Boehling and Johnson Com.
pletely Battle Richmond
HitterS.

: RICHMOND, Va. April S--Clark
Grtfhth's Yanniguns. filled out In sew
eral places with. pitchers are good
enough for this town. Taey cleaned up
the local Virginia Leagaiers in fine
style yesterday, whtewashing them by
score OF to O. Walter Johnson, the
great pitcher OF the American League,
and young Joe Boehling. the local lad,
who followed. him to the mound duty,
werettoo much for the local hitters, who
managed to get two hits and were glad
OF that little bit. -
After the battle Boehling was sur
rounded by the fans and given a great
ovation. His speed was almost the
equal OF Johnson's and his control ex-
celieht. The boys performance must
stifie all adverse criticism of him.
which has featured. several writer's here
ever since he sjoined the Washington
club.
Score In Fourth.
The Yannigans did not score until the
fourth inning. Cunningham doubled
and went to third on Shanks' fly to
center Boehling. amid the cheers OF
his friends. singled, scoring Cunning
ham. In the. next. session Williams
tripled and counted on Walter Johnson s
dy
Three runs came oyer In the eighth
when the Yannigans became real peev-
ish at their failure to connect success
fully with the minor Lacquer In the box
Walter johnson walked and was
forced. Long scored In fine style or
Spencer's triple down the right field
foul line, While Baker threw out Cum
ningham. Spencer tailed. Shanks, who
played fast game at third, doubled
to right and came in when Clarence
Walker hammered a single to left cell.
ter.
The final session saw two more runs
scored for the visitors. Guy johnson
drove safety through the shortfield
and Williams walked, both advancing q
corner when Coates caught Walter
Johnson's drive with his back against
the wall. Longs neat single scored
both runners.
Maximum Speed.
Both johnson and Boehling used al
| the speed at their command and haC
the local hatsmen jumping out of tn,
| way to escape their shoots and darts
The peerless kansan famed six men ii
his three innings in the box, but al
| lowed tnespnly hits made by Richmond
/ Boehling was too stingy to give ever
a scratch hit, though he walked Cabl,
in the last inning.
EWashingtoni ...,st..,.,0 OIL 90 3 p
Richmond .,,.rt'.,,."o o. O. o o o.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Baseball Results

Brooklyn, z; Washington, 0.
Washington Yannigans, 4; Rich
mond, 0.
Catholic University, 8; Amherst, O.
Princeton, s; Georgetown, 4.
Washington and Lee, 6; Penn
State, 8.
Holy Cross. 4; Virginia, l.
Louisville, s.; Cleveland, 4.
Agricultural and Mechanical, 8;
Lake Forest. 1.
Davidson College, 8; Guilford Col
hge, 4.
Toronto, 9; Petersburg, 8.
New York (American) Yannigans,
8; Newport News, 2.
Greensboro, 6; Lynchburg 8
(morning game). Lynchburg, g.;
Greensboro, (afternoon game).
v. M. l., Z; v. p. l., 8.
Winston-Salem, 3; University of
North Carolina, o (morning game).
University of North Carolina, A;
Winston-Salem, Q (afternoon game).
Atlanta, g.; Rochester, 8.
Oak Ridge. 6; Elon College. 0.
Buffalo. 1S; Spartanburg, 4.
wooford College, IL; Charleston
College, 2.
Athletics (second team, IL; Char
lotte, 2.
Trinity College. Z; Randolph-Ma-
con, s.
Bingham, s; Catawba, g.
Business, IA; Cathedral, 2.
Fort Washington. z; Western, 2.
Pittsburg, 10; Kansas City. 4.
Chicago Nationals. 4; Indianap-
oils, 3.
Birmingham. bEclsyeland- (second
teamls A-.AA..aAAaaaAAalEnanA.a~a-@.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Play Second Round in
Tennis Championship

NEW YORK, April s.-The second
round to decide the challenger Of jay
Gould for the title Of national amateur
court tennis champion was resumed to-
day. "A. Havemeyer, of New York,
met Joshua Crane. of Boston; II. T.
Huhn, of. Philadelphia, opposed yane
PennelI, of England, and Fulton Cut
ting, of Cambridge, Mass, clashed. with
Charles E. Sands, of New York. The
winner of the Pennell- HUM match will
meet Pierre Loriilard, jr., of Tuxedo.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Cincinnati Wins Over
Tigers by One Run

. CINCINNATI. April &--The Cincinnati
Nationals defeated the Detroit Ameri-
cans. 10 to Q. in the first game OF the
exhibition series here today. Marsans'
single in the seventh inning sent
Bescher over with the winning run
after Bescher walked and stole second.
Hildebrand started in the box for the
Reds, but was wild and ineffective, Bag
by relieving him in the sixth and finish
ing in good style. Both Mullin and Cow
ington, of the Tigers, were hit hard.
The score:
RH.E.
Gin, Nat. o Q 30 8 l o x-I0 II /
Det. Amer. 2 o 5 90 o. 10
Batteries - Hildebrand, Bagby, and
Clarke; Mullin, Covington. and Stanage
and Onslow. Umpire--Mr. Brennan.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness After Eating. Wakefulness, Loss
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours. 10 to ] and 3 to 5.
Sundays, 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Highlander Catcher Is
Good With His Dukes

. Wolverton has unearthed a white hope
In the Yankees, and he is no other than
Appleby, the big catching recruit, who,
by the way, is making a desperate fight
to land the third catcher's job.
Appleby, six feet one inch tall and
weighing over 300 pounds, every ounce
good. solid weight OF muscle and bone.
is one Of the cleverest big men with his
hands in the country. And. best of all,
he does not boast about his skill with
his gloves.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Assigns UmpireS.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 9.-President
Calvington, of the American Associa-
tion, tonight announced the following
assignments of his umplres for the
opening games on Wednesday: At
Louisville, Chill and Anderson; at Co
lumbus, Hayes and Irwin; at India
napolis, Ferguson and Handiboe; at
Toledo, Bterhalter and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

To which statement there can be no rebuttal Com
plants two and three hardly essential Utopia still
lies a trfe beyond. Complaint five would be justified
II there was any concerted attempt at denng bats
mans cupola. Which there isn't in instances
when certain slabmen shoot in trfe close to drive
away some son of swat who is crowdng the inside
ner Any slabman found guilty of pegging with intent
to MAIN some batsman's bean should be suspended
indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
De Oro's Challenge Is
Accepted by Ralph

Alfredo de. ORC. still smarting over his
defeat in the national pocket billiard
championship tournament in Philadel-
phia last week. issued challenge yes
terday to Edward Ralph, the winner,
for the title and 81, 900 a side, Ralph,
who is a barber living at Highstown, n.
j., accepted on the spot, and the match
will be played in Philadelphia.
The story is going the rounds that
De ORC was matched to play Ralph
eight or nine years ago, but withdrew
when he learned that the latter was
known as pool shark"
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Watching Boston.

Ball players in both circuits sizing up the situation.
figure that Jake Stah and his Red sox have wonder
full chance finish second this season and with any
shade in the break give Macks man-handling legion
rugged battle to the wire. ...-.
The Red Sox face the seasons opening with greater
additions than any rival lineup The only shaky spots
along the payroll have been frightened and steadied
and II Jake Stahl is permitted to run his club. New
York. Cleveland, and Detroit have large egg-shaped
time ahead beating the carmine delegation out
The all-around power may not be there to overhaul
the champs, but there will be little edge for said
champs to loaf this club fights up FORM With the
Red Sox for 1912 it is mainly matter of consistency
The stun is there II 1t can be nodded into shape to
stand up under six-months hammering When the
Yanks and Red Sox hook UP this week we look to
an abnormal amount of fur flying in more than
stated direction, with and against the wind.
Harry Davis, the Cleveland mogul. has drag melted
many highly tinted outeders that he is willing
trade guaranteed 800 hitter. fast the hoof. for
good catcher's mitt or new steel mask Ryan and
Butcher, two of his recruits, about to crowd out
Birmingham and Graney. so you know how well they
must look. 1t s whispered howsoever that Joe Jack
will be retainedmainy for his batting, fielding,
base-running and throwing.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Hopkins Is Easy.

BALTIMORE. April s,-Yale found
Pieper, pitching for johns Hopkins. an
easy proposition, and. aided by seven
errors by local players. scored twelve
runs against one run for Hopkins,
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Johns Hopkins. o / 90 90 000-1 ) Z
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Percentage-.20O.

Amid the early April hive, ,. ~, -. ...4
with Rogers Cardinals I'm Hs7G
copped game AVE-, q '.5 ,gss.
Still playing elm midseason form. ss
Kipng IL he had been cleanly alive to the Job should
have written 1t:
Far called, nayies melt away;
m headland fortune frownsy
Lo! all pomp of yesterday ',s. +"
Is with the u. Louis Browns
God OF the nation, spare yety 'S-y.
Let u forget 81 '. +
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
WALTER JOHNSON
PROBABLE PITCHER
FOR OPENING GAME
Schaefer Is Slated to Per-
form in Right
.aia Garden.
GRIFFITH UNCERTAIN
OF MOST POSITIONS
Shanks, of Youngstown, Makes
Impression on Nationals
.,~e Manager.
By SENATOR"

Though Manager Griffith is inclined to
daubt knowledge concerning his lineup
on the opening game against the worlds 8
champions at Philadelphia. It will most
probably be as follows: Walter johnson,
pitcher; Henry, catcher; Flynn, first
base; Knight, second base; Mcbride, (,
shortstop; Foster, third base; Moeller,
leftffeld; Milan, centerfield; schaefer,
right field. The kansas cyclone" after
his workout against the Richmond
Virginia Leaguers. is in excellent shape,
and should hold the Athletics down as
few as three or four hits. With this
small number of hits the Nationals
should have a chance to win the OPEN
Ign game
Dan Moeller, though now given the
right of way in left field, is not certain
OF holding down that job for the season.
Howar dShanks has so impressed Man.
ager Griffith with his ability, both in
fielding and hitting, that the Nationals
leader is thinking Of using him on al
ternate days after the season opens.
Shanks Is a youngster amenable to
coaching, and Is getting better every
day. Last year in Cleveland Jim Nc
Aleer, at that time manager of the
Nationals, said to the writer:
Best In Ten Years.
II have seen the best young outfielder
in ten years. He is Shanks, with the
Youngstown club. II used to be a good
, fielder In my day. but this kid is as
good as I ever was
z Clark Griffith is evidently of the same
opinion and will hold onto young
Shanks throughout the season. This
Youngstown kid Is a good outfelder
and also can do his little bit in the in
field. The boy is too good TO drop
for some other club to pick up.
Chester Spencer. the young frstbase-
man secured from the Rochester club
OF the International League, has poined
the Rochester club at Roanoke, Va,
having been let go by Clark Griffith
Spencer left Richmond last night for
the stronghold OF the Allen outlaws,
and worked out today with John Gam
zei's outfit Spencer has a future. ahead
Of him and there Is a chance Of his
appearing with the Nationals again next
year.
Leave Tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening at 7:05 the Me-
tionals, in charge Of Manager Griffith,
Z will leave. the Union Station for Phila-
Z hefphia, where they open the American
League campaign the following after
noon: Walter Johnson will adorn the
hillock in the opening struggle and the
lineup will be the same as has oficiated
In most of the games on the local dia-
mond since the team came back from
Charlottesville. Captain Mcbride should
be In the game in Sleeptown for the
opening battle and that means much
for the general performance Of the
outfit.
Saturday night the team will leave
Philadelphia for New York, where three
games Will bes played with the High
landers. The Nationals will open their
home season a week from Next Thurs
day with the worlds champions, the
Philadelphia Athletics, the best drawing
card in the American League. r'
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
To Meet for Title.

Z Los ANGELES, Cal. April s.-A6
wolgast, the champion. and Joe Rivers
the local Mexican lightweight, were
matched yesterday to fight twenty
rounds IN the Vernon Arena on July [
for the lightweight championship. x
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Moha Is Favorite.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Bob Moha, the
Milwaukee fighter, was the favorite in
the betting today for. his ten-round
bout tonight with Freddie Hicks, the
Detroit scrapper.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

81 decency sportsmanship,' adds the
writer, "n having coach the lines telling the
opposing pitcher he is yellowor that his mother had
no character. II cannot win by playing the game
with our arms legs and brains it isn't the right sort
of game to win at" ~. -E.. ....a ..-....a
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
. q @ PURIFIES
..o.0. BAD BLOOD


becomes infected with impurities hnmors poisons trouble
show that the blood is infected with unhealthy humo
which forces out its impurities through the and glands of the
the flesh often from insignificant bp scratch
being infected with impurities which into the wound
and the continues until the blood purified Of the
bar 1t down into the and particle Of
the entire SIS neutszes Of acid the blood
making fresh and healthy. and permanently Eczema
letter Salt Rheum, Boi and all other skin eruption disease
medical advice all write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA !
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Giants Sell Pierce.

NEW YORK, April s,-The New York
Nationals sold George Pierce, a recruit
pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs today h
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Five Rules of Fandom.

Cables in esteemed bystander-M. w F.-who
suggests the following of reforms in the battle
der
1. Cut out muckerism on the coaching lines ~
2. Cut out tobacco chewing on the field.
g. Cut out the prolonged wearing of dirty uniforms.
4. Cut out profanity on the field. .
s. Cut out the. bean ball. ...
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice

AS for "muckerism the coaching lines" pro
family the field" there be argument The
rules of the game forbid BOTH and while there has
been wonderful improvement tn ebue-boused hench-
men of Messrs. Johnson and Lynch should the limit
In curbing any tactics of this sort
The umpire probably figures that he has quite
enough to look after in protecting his own shns and
character without absorbing the troubles Of some one
else. But to curb throttle the roughhouse stun In
one direction would likely help in others where his
own battle-scarred personality Is concerned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-31

The peoples candidate for lieuten-
ant-governor. Mr.. Harding Is entitled
to your support. He was born in
Osceola county, Iowa, in 1877; attend
ed the common schools; later the
State Normal at Cedar Falls and lat
er Morningside College. He was ad-
mitted to practice In 1905. n = y "
He is self-made man, worked his
way through college and law school.
While securing his education, he
learned the printers trade.
Mr.. Harding has served the people
of Iowa in the legislation six years.
ne did more for the miners than any
other man in Iowa. He has a perfect
labor record. He voted and worked
in the interest of the laboring man
on every subject before the Iowa leg
islature.
Every time man of the colored
race called on Mr.. Harding, he did
his best to get what was asked. He
got a position for two men of our
race in the state house.
Mr.. Harding Is fine orator and an
ideal presiding officer.
Vote for Mr.. Harding and nominate
a man who has always been a friend
to the common laboring man and is
a good friend to the colored people.
Those who know him say that Mr..
Harding is all right.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-31
CEDAR RAPIDS NEWS.

Rev. Hockey is back home after at
tending the General Conference held
in Kansas City and reports fine time.
Mrs. Lulu Horne and Mrs. Mary
Joyce left Monday evening for Sioux
City to attend the Iowa State Fede-
ration of colored womens clubs.
The Miss Mabel PriceFern Mortin
and Helen Mortin were visitors in Park
Hill Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harrison. -
Mis- Loretta Little is somewhat indis-
posed, but is some better and hopes to
be able to leave Wednesday for Gales
burg, ILL., for her future home. -.
Mrs. Jese Smith was visitor in Ot-
umwa, Ia, last week. ~ -. 4
The social given at the home of Mrs.
Ella Johnson on last Thursday eve
ming was well attended and all report
a good time. -....
Master Forrest Martin entertained
Master Mayo Perkins at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Brooks is on the sick
list, but is very much improved at this
mentioning. %'1& # 4
Miss Fern Martin and Mabel Price
expect to make visit in Moline soon.
Mrs. Fannie Alnutt, who has been
sick all winter is improving and able
to be out. A%zy. r g." -. ~
Next Sunday is our great rally day,
we expect to raise $4,000 on our new
parsonage. I @a Nd
Rev. Hackley is very enthusiastic
over the success Of their effort Of
clubs and auxillaries who are assisting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-31
TO BE TRUE AND LOYAL TO OUR
RACE. l"-- E
Special Correspondence for Bystander.

In speaking Of one another, we
should be very careful how we judge
and condemn, those that are speak.
ing about. 81.
Because it is always the words that
are spoken, that cause 50 much distur-
bance,. heartbreaks, and anguish in this
world. If we know or see any Of our
race down through misfortune, we
should not try to keep them down, by
gossiping, about them from one to
another, but 60 to them and speak
words of kindness and by5so doing,e en-
courage them to look forward. Be it
man or woman, we should not fail to
do our chosen duty. W.
1t is hard enough to get through this
world Of troubles and trials without
throwing stones at each other. Re-
member, there are two good rules which
ought to be written on every heart
Never believe anything had about any
body, unless you positively know that
it is true-Never tell eEcn that unless
you feel that it is absolutely necessary,
and remember that God is listening
while you tell it. A.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-31
Anderson for Justice.

A.. Anderson for Justice. H.
Mr.. Paul Anderson, Of Lee town
ship, East Des Moines, Is candidate
for Justice Of Peace OF Lee township,
subject to the primaries next Mon
day. Mr.. Anderson is one of the
leading self-made young men, who
has always worked for the G. O. p,
but never before held or asked for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-31

Mr.. r. j. Hid, Of East Des Moines,
Is candidate for member of board
of supervisors, subject to the pri-
maries Monday. He Is q successful
business man, who has made his way
through the business world and COM
manded the high esteem of his fel-
low men. He has always been an
active republican worker. He has
never before asked or held any elec-
tive office; is in the real estate busi-
ness and interest in two drug stores.
He Is courteous to all people and will
give the colored people due consider
alton as he has done in the past. He
solicits your vote. ..'.
:, Here is what Laura Wolford says Of
Hopewell g Hair Health.
Eagle Lake, Texas, March 27, 1912.
The Hopewel Company, Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir .-5,.
# I received your hair dressing on the
18th Of this month and I was truly
glad to get it. It is just fine. It has
stopped the itching in my scalp already.
I am we'll pleased with it. Please send
me some order blanks right away, as
my friends are just crazy about what
it is doing for me, and they all wish to-
order some right away. 7 have used it
now about Is days and the change is
something wonderful. I praise "H. H.
H.''to the Heavens. The colored
people will not have to throw their
money away on "fake" hair dressing
anymore. % sS.t$a
Yours truly, =.
Laura Wolford.