davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Hight OF publicity. The District-Atter.
nsy gives out an interview every nftssn
minutes during the day and signs =
written statement after he puts on his
pa1amas at night The District-Attor-
nsy's assistants 20 about their taa,ss
beating bass drums and blowing buSits
An amazed and speschisss taxpsyiHs
population stands aside and y enter
tained or swsd. - the case may b. 1sr
time. But said population eventually
tires Of noise and glitter and begins 10
inquire IL the Judge 10 ever going 10
put on the black cap and send some
body to the chair. Such inquiries ~
about In order"
The evening world., 1912-09-21

THE husband who flew the coop because his wife filled with
and left him only the fire escape for dressing
almost touched fame everlasting But she's got him back again.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

MRS LANTRY sailing for America, says, "she supposes
l3l there ambulance at the dock herbu
mind her age We haven't for years. and we're not going be-
gin
The evening world., 1912-09-21
.PPaSnw
eU7b@ 0MG

In those days the gypsiss. . simple
noK ~ now. Owed and conducted their
ahairs on DID, unorgAnissd rule-of-
thumb methods. Thus II was that some
forty years ago. a gypsy man and
woman might have been seen entering
The evening world., 1912-09-21

~ENTRE side doors local subway trains will be ready and
- working at o'clock Monday morning. Then what matter
who's elected?
The evening world., 1912-09-21

ELECTRIC LIGHTS have been installed in luminc
L every Hereafter will up keep tabs ON
those who go out nights
The evening world., 1912-09-21
POSSIBLE.

Scan We get quorum to-dayf"
Els the baseball team In town."
NO"
We can."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
! What They're Up Against. 1

EENoME policemen. from their ~.
timony. don't seem to be vesy
smart guys" remarked eho
head polisher.
Policemen" said the laundry 90,
'are not supposed to be inteliecsueS
The evening world., 1912-09-21
The Weeks Wash


cepyrsht. 1919. By NE Pres Pat
p VEIL. asked the head polish
k/ or, after two months Of m
V vsstigation and inquiry into
The evening world., 1912-09-21
Copyright. 1912. By T

Copyright. 1919. By The Pres N,
w rHILE her suffragette sisters are
NJ UNDERGOING forcible Feeding to
w get votes, Dorothy Gold. Eng
The evening world., 1912-09-21
The Indian Sian.

EEI SEE" said the head polishsr.
that In an address to an audience
OF Indians, not taxed. out West,
friend Roosevelt used the sign Ian
guage."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
FOR EVERY READER
Daily,
Kennebec Journal

Heretofore the word illustrated applied to Bible
merely few allegorica pictures OF Biblical events
taken from any and conveniently placed i'll any pdt
OF the book merely establishment inserts but directly
alongside explanatory OF the intended ypy
make plain but publishers at outlay OF $4,000 pre-
pared accurate illustrations DESCRIPTIVE OF the VERSE
which they accompany and placed directly to the OF
te desebedthe only place be looked for OF
found quickly. the only place the illustration help to
making this the FIRST and ONLY complete ILLUSTRATED
Bible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

Events that have been nperfectly compehended become
invested with the charm of living reality and places that have
seemed far off are familiar though ourselves had
od the hills and valleys Of these historic lands 1t may be
uthy said that this really superb edition OF the book OF
boosas important mission to perform in illuminating and
vvifyng the Bible narrative and giving it. as never before
present, living human interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
No Book Like This in the World
At Any Price

il a high produce
addition
IS
of Bible
of
truths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
HOW TO GET IT.
Present Six
FREE CERTIFICATES

Printed daily another clipped on consecutive days
together with the stated amount that the necessary
EXPENSE items Of this wonderful Distribution including
etc. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
Mail Orders

Every ono Of Our many 0UT-OF-
TOWN Readers should take advantage
~ this great presentation. All You need
O. do is to enclose six consecutive GER
titicates with The amount mentioned
ard INCLUDE a cents additional Tor
postage. Address THE DAILY KEN
EfEBECA JOURNAL Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

COMPARISON is IMPOSSIBLE,
FOR OUR NEW BIBLE STANDS
ALoNE-THERE is NO OTHER OF
ITS KIND. THEREFORE, PRAISE
OF THIS SUPERB NEW BOOK
MEANS NO DISPLACEMENT OF
THE MANY EXCELLENT EDl-
TiONS PUBLISHED HERETO
FORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

Also Edition Catholics
fortunate
Catholic Rbe endorsed by Cardi
Gibbons Archbishop Farley we'll by
Archbshop Illustrations consist OF
the uIage Church without the
Tissot distributed the bindings
the Protestant books and the Expense Items
With the Free Certificates
mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
And Receive
This SIS Book

THIS BIBLE Is NOT A MEAN
INGlEss PICTURE BOOK. THE
ILLUSTRATIONS SERVE A DIS
TINcT PURPOSE. THEY ENRICH
THE TEXT, AND THEY DO MORE
THEY tNTELLlGENTLY Elk
PLAIN IT SO THAT MANY A
HITHERTO OBSCURE PASSAGE
ASSUMES TO THOUSANDS A
NEW MEANING THROUGH THESE
EYE-TEAcHING PICTURES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
One Hundred of the Worlds
Greatest Artists


inserted they specially
the Of
in III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

limp leather
~ GOV stamped gold, vain
the woria
together with hundred
pictures illustrating and making
o. e'e II modern isbica Knop-
BIBLE The conforms 10 the aathoi-
marginal references
n opening at an
certificates
''' ne V. $1.O8 s s ;,:$:'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

The $500 Illustrated Bible.
Is exactly the same rs the book, ex-
cept in the style Of binding, which is
trations and maps. Six consecutive
free certificates and the
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

Total 735747 30 44ssSs5 8 ss6lsS 74ssss 2sss1
sDoubtful- supre eme must decide
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

. . L n ~ K
Remmele, Z 5 and 8 B - Era. End
Add. Sleepy Eye, $500.
Frederick VIM. Prahl q Paul Kuehl.
bsch, s 25.l0o acres in SGT ITO r
81, $500.
VIM. Forester to Franz Vogl, La and
8 B 135 N City, s14OO.
Ward Sarrabee to Wm. r. Lewis,
126 99-1O0 A in s l6 T 100 r 81,
1926.
John F. Neumann to Meta Crone, L 5
B l27 s. New Ulm, $1,000.
Anna Simmet Dec. by Elk. to by.
Rolwes. L IA B IL N. Jity, $500.
Albert A. Paffrath to Jos. Kreitinger
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

. . . I ~ q Z
et q, L IL and II B 8 Schwartzrock's
4th Add. Springfield, e276.
Mary Fischer n Chas. 9tuebe, Z / B
81 s. City, 800.
Geo. ProkOsch 70 JOS. Kamseder ct .
LII BIZ Bra. Ind Add. Sleepy Eye,
oll5O.
G.. +. Dorow to John 81. Schleeter, 80
A 10 8 IL T 100 r IS, s672O.
VIM. D. Carpenter 10 Geo. J. Sellner,
16l A in = "a and 40 "A In s q T l00
r 80. $l5,O 600.
by Hilleshelm to Chas, A. Schlei!,
80 A in 81 7 108 r 80, $1,000.
Wesley C. Miller to E P. Beckins, 80
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
Realty Transfers.

Niels Christenson TO James G. Chris-
tensen, 40 acres IA s 10 T ITO r 33,
$500.
Hubert g. Hillesheim to Peter a.
Hillesheim, 1873 25-lO acres in s 25,
y T 100 r 80, $500.
Dsvid w. Sherman to f. W. Fixsep,
l2O "A in s 8 T Ill r 80, $4,000.
Maria Dietz to Aug Schaffier L 9 B u
N City, s245O.
Lily Fsrr ct III to Chas. Remmele, Z
5 and 6 80 Bra. End Add. Sleepy
Eye, 800.
Elenora Christensen ct al to Chss.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
lfY,. are ! Trille Senslslye.

About the size Of your shoes; It's
some satisfaction to know that many.
people can wexr shoes . size smaller
by shaking Aliens Foot.Ease into
them. just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking il
New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, PIC.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen 8.
Oimsted, Le Roy, N. y. (Advt) 46.47
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

A Ain s % Tlos r s., s224o.
Gri6ith NJ. Roberts = Jos. B. Ubi. III
"A ii s 14T 100 r 30, o9l00.
Augusta o. Mitzner et d TO VIM. j.
and Coruelia KortB. 45xl85 II. Of =
3 OBJ IS s. City, $500.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
'TABULATED REPORT OF ELECTION
COMPARATIVE TABLES.

national
tables Of the
exact figures obainabe official
doubt In these states the matter will prob
close The follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

would. SO I made UP my mind {
actly what I thought he thou8nt
not do-throw to second and tr1
Abby going down and end 81
right there
signaled for a high fast ban.
moment IT struck my hands !
forward to throw to second ~
the ball aaw Leach tearing
plate just as hard as he uouI|
I knew oil ] had to do YVES 20
ball and wait for him, but tne
plan was too strong In my MIND 2
loose as hard as I could 1or
Leach came across the plate sfan
and was in with the winning 10
Abby could be touched. 49,.
Leach had figured TO douole
just as / had planned to cross 2
calculated correctly just WhaS
do and / had him iiSured ~
Pittsburg came near grabbing
nant on that one play. but :"
them out and Ia a game
weeks later ! outflgured Leacn.
same play. held the ball ana oe"'
so we were quits.
Copyright. 1919. by wv. q. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Manaser wolv-
erton of the Yankees is trying out for his
pitching staff Lieutenant George w
Beavers, Jr, u. S. A, former star righ,
lalfback of the West Point football
team.
At his home today Lieutenant Beaver,
talked about his action in entering pro
fossional baseball
II have been greatly interested In th'
game for years" he said. For the las
four years I have been playing in the
Philippines. where i organized a team
want to keep In touch with the game
SO 1 thought / would try to play with &
professional team. If Mr.. WolvertoI
thinks have made good. 7 will play bal
with the New York Americans. III he
doesn't. / won't. The matter rests en-
tirely With HIM"
Lieutenant Beavers said he had no In
tention Of leaving the army. but will pla,
with the Yankees. provided he "makes
good until the end OF five months
furlough. There Is nothing in the army
regulations 10 prevent this, said the
army officer. although he is subject tc
the call of duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

boxed Packey the following February.
AS result ho was off his boxing
stride and did not get going good un-
til McFarland had piled up 80 many
points it was impossible to catch him.
Murphy will be stepping some when
he gets back in October. Then watch
out Packey. For this Boston lad can
travel with the best when fit. The
fact that he is positive he can beat
Packey after boxing him ten rounds
shows that Murphy knows he really
can do much better than he did at
South Bend.
The coast clubs will find Murphy
Just the sort of fighter they want.
AS W. w. Naughton said of Frank
Klaus, Murphy is eslike a boulder go
ing down hill, the farther he goes the
greater the momentum, Eddie has
always complained that ten and twelve
round fights were too short for him.
In the Golden west he ought to be a
stakehorse over the twenty round
route.
If they gave him the right chance
out there we predict he'll make good
And if the lightweight limit ever is
raised to 135 ut the gong time Murphy
will come mighty close to landing on
top. He's clean liver, is tough, game,
clever and ambitious pugilistically.
Fellows have won championships on
less than that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

q matter of conjecture as the two pre-
vious meetings of the men indicate that
| they are evenly matched. When they
| met at Dallas, Tex, couple of years
ago they wrestlcd two hours without 4
fall and at the end of that time Leon
was thrown from the platform with
such force that he broke his wrist and
he was unable to continue.
When the two hooked up here coll-
pie of weeks ago Demetral won one
fall and then they wrestled for more
than two hours without either being
able to get another fall. Finally tho
city boxing and wrestling commission
called the bout off and Demetral was
given the decision because of the one
fall which he had won.
Ever since that time both have been
anxious for another meeting and both
promise that the result Will be decisive
when they get together at Waudameer
on Labor day.
Promoter Harry Heagrep has post.
poned the Tally Johns-Jimmy Reagan
boxing contest to q later date, so that
1t will not conflict with the wrestling
match and this means that the bout be
tween Demetral and Leon will be the
only big athletic feature of the Labor
day celebration in Salt Lake.
Every dollar of the money taken in
at the wrestling match, with the excep-
tion of the amount which will be paid
the wrestlers, will be turned over to
the building fund of the Salt Lake
Labor Temple association. This means
that every labor union member in the
city will be out boosting for the con
test and a large sum is sure to be
realized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
famous BONE Head NMS
} 'eaNAJ0p LEAGgH DIAMONDS
Msained tyI EADHkBN ANRSto
eA.SHlllerton.
Manager Boston Nationals, Who 10
Considered tho Greatest Catcher tho
Game Ever Haa Known, and Who
Promises .Suecess as Manager.
BY JOHN Killing,

The worst mistake think ever made
was one against Pittsburg when 1 was
with the Cubs. and II lost game that
I thought also had lost the pennant for
US. although we won 1t afterwards IN a
tough finish. And 1t all came because
thought / knew exactly how the other
man would make his play, II was late
In the season and We were lighting with
Pittsburg and New York for the lead in
the race. You know Eattsburg always
has been a tough prytosition for the
Cubs. especially In Pittsburg. and the
teams had played against each other so
long. and with so few changes In line
ups. that we got to know each other In
side out. Leach always has been great
base runner. but in one thing our CATCH
ers had ii on him. that was when he
was on third. another man on first. and
a double steal was to be tried. Leach
usually WAS er-an2ious to start home,
and all a catcher had 10 do was to make
bluf at throwing to second. hold the
ball and snap 1t to third and Leach
would he on the jump for home We
had caught him so often that he knew
what We would try. and two or three
times be had made the jump. then had
Jumped back to third and laughed at us.
The situation came up late in the game
with the score tied. Leach was on third.
Abbatichio, believe, on first. and two
out felt certain they would attempt
double steal, 80 decided that I knew
exactly what Leach would do. He would
think that would certainly try to grab
him on third. and would not try to SCORE
al all: He would figure that | wouldn't
care throw to second and give the win
nlnE gun a Chance to score. as two runs
would not hurt ne arv nrrn fhar o-N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BOSTON BULLDOG BARKS
AT LIGHTWEIGHT MOON
Terrier From the Hub Proms es to Trail Richie and McFar
land Until He Compels Them to Meet Him; He
Is Just Two Pounds Too Heavy.

| it will take fellow boxing like q
champion to beat him.
Murphy is to weigh 1873 at CLOCK
for the Baldwin encounter. while he
and BrItton have agreed on 135 at
o. 'clock for their mixlp,
After the Britton row Murphy is go
ing to head right back to Chicago.
a vacation about that time. First they
will go out and sit on Packey McFar-
land 8 doorstep, taking their meals
there it necessary, to get talk with
Patrick. Murphy wants to get even
for that shade victory of Packey's at
South Bend and will never sleep con-
tentedly until he has at least one more
chance TO shoot pair of boxing gloves
at the Mcfarland anatomy.
The plan is to induce Packey to
mingle with Murphy at Kenosha for ten
rounds, or perhaps at some other spot
near Chicago Murphy has no fear of
the result and ayers he III GO west with
lighter heart if he can take a whacs
at Packev first For Mcbride intends
to have Murphy in Los Angeles by No
vember. There he will insist that
Ritchie, who is howling because Joe
Mandot nosed him out Of the Rivers
match Labor day, fight Murphy before
Tom Carey's club or admit that he is
dIrdlQ, murphy HAS u Oh w lllle lucIb,
too for Ritehie cannot dodge him on
the weight question. Murphy is Will
lies size and knows it. What Willie
can do, be can do.
M BRIDE, when he talks Of the
lvl Murphy boy, frankly admits that
he expects to have the Boston terrier
in line for the lightweight title by
New Years day. II Ritchie ducks Muir
ply on the coast, Eddie will fight any
body alse in the division.
When one studies Murphy's record,
it, is clearly seen that he is entitled to
much consideration. He is lighter than
Mcfarland, OF the same weight as
Ritchie and 133 a few hours before
ring time is. simple for him. Mcbride
will bet money that he can whale any
body in the world at 135 pounds.
Murphy has never lost referee IS
decision and he's been fighting five
years. The speedy Mcfarland shaded
him at South Bend, but it was a news
paper verdict that he received. And
that win is the only popular decision
ever scored over Murphy. Eddie boxed
George Memsic at Gary in June 1911
and beat him easily. He did not don a
glove for fight after that until he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
(By Special Correspondence to
The Tribune.O

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Aug.
IN 14-There has long been an i'm
preston in the United States that the
big league baseball stars are the high
est paid professional athletes who work
for salaries. While there may be indi-
vidual exceptions the average profes-
sional lacrosse player is a much better
paid athlete than the baseball player.
British Columbia is now in the midst
of the greatest turmoil that has ever
been stirred up over the Canadian ma
tional game and the fans are getting a
few inklings of the real cost of their
favorite sport.
For the past few years there have
been but two teams in the British CO.
Iumbia Professional league, Vancouver
aud New Westminster. This city relies
upon it's home players-boys who
learned the game here and have taken
the places left vacant by fathers or
brothers For many years the Salmon
bellies, as the local team is known, were
practically unbeatable. Last year Con
Jones, the Vancouver magnate, deter
mined that New Westminster must be
beaten and he imported the best players
from eastern Canada to add to the star
! men of the old Vancouver team.
In rafting hard season the Van
couvers won the championship, and as
New Westminster had also held the
| Minto cup and world g championship
Vancouver got double honors. This year
the local hackers determined to win
| back the cup. So far six games have
been played in the series Of ten, and
Of these New Westminster has won four
and Vancouver two,
| The rivalry between the two cities is
intense.
/
NEW WESTMINSTER is not so bad.
In ly off as its neighboring city. The
majority of the players here have their
homes in this city, and the prestige Of
the team, which extends back over a
period of twenty years, will enable II
to play exhibition games between two
halves of it's own players and draw at.
tendance that will meet the salary roll
The possession Of the Mimic cup. em
blematic Of the worlds championship
may have to be determined by the com
mission, and the intercity fracas is La
BILE to continue for years.
What will become of the high-sal
aried players is another matter that
must be settled. A professional lacrosse
team plays from twelve to fifteen
games per season, and the payroll for
each team will amount to about $685.:
600 for the season. A team consits OF
twelve men, but usually two or three
spares are carried.
Newny Lalonde, captain of the Van.
couver team, is probably one of the
| best paid athletes in the world. His
l stipend for fifteen games amounts to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Conditioning the Mexican
By international News Service

By International News Service
Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. IT..
Joe Levy. manager OF Mexican Joe
Rivers. arrived here from Chicago
yesterday to be with his protege dur
ing the period OF training for his
fight with Mandot at Vernon on La
Dor day. Levy intends starting his
near champion at hand work on Sum
day and expects 20 send Rivers into
the ring In the best condition Of his
career.
According to Levy's idea, Rivers Is
now fulfilling the duties OF vice.
champion. He must not allow any
opponent to draw with him II he
would retain his prestige as the prob
able successor TO the title.
Sunday will see training at YuT
tilt In both camps. Mandot did some
light work several days preparatory
to starting training. He found him
self in such excellent condition, how
ever, that he quit work and has been
taking things easy. Tomorrow the
southerner will box eight rounds with
his sparring partners, and a large
crowd is expected to be at Doyle's
camp to see him work out, Rivers
Will train at Venice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Lacrosse Players Get Paid,
AS Well as Baseball St;
.f5 "

$00O0. Tommy Burns. &he
heavyweight champion OF In,
has a contract with the IVA
which calls for $1,000 pame.
my is seldom called upon TO b
londe also plays professional h
the winter and makes as mn
out of that sport.
Fitzgerald Of the Toronto
reported TO receive $4,000 per 8
playing lacrosse, while severa|
of the New Westminster team
fused season contracts in The
ing for $500 and expenses.
players work on q small sala'
percentage of the profits, d
averages close to $4,000 for tl
Figuring fifteen games and ell
utes of play in a game, it vii
that lacrosse players get paid
ures for their work.
THE New Westminster pla,
IL three exceptions, were
raised right here. Away bael
when the Vancouver-New We
rivalry in lacrosse started,
cities imported the best pla'
available in the East. Among
members Of the New Westmin
| was Tom Clifford. He Is ],
retired from lacrosse and
the city in the Provincial le
but the family is still worth
sented on the field. II
Ten years ago, his eldest
Clifford, was conceded to be D
best home or forward playel
game. Tom Clifford, Jr.
breaking into senior compan.
is still a great defense play
years ago, another brother, al
tered the ranks, and he is r1c
as the greatest defense PLAY
year. Two weeks ago, "a
brother to make the teAr
turned out. and he gives p|
being another star. 81
The Clifford family is NOT
one that has contributed to th
honors of the city. Tho tQ
+! brothers are stars and anoth1
is now playing intermediate
be ripe for senior company s
two Turnbull brothers-names
no relative Of the famous cent
Alex Turnbull the two
brothers, The Poole brothers.
nished three members for The
the past ten years, and Others
mentioned. n
THERE is an old saying
IL first thing a New W.
baby OF the male se1 utters a
he is able to talk is. "Moth
is my lacrosse sticke''
When there is a game all b
closed down and the city tufl
.masse. The population is nov
900, but if the ATTENDANCE at
game is less than 1900 Ut Is q
In one worlds championship Z
ten years ago between New
ster and the Shamrocks, OF
| the net paid attendance was
| 900. the fans coming from al
the West in the Same ma4ns
eastern baseball fans flock
| world Is series.
The Vancouver team is lar
posed Of imported players.
that money can secure. When
son is over they scatter to eae
ada, unless they happen TO 4
tracts to play hockey in the =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Do you believe that a fellows brain
can think two things at once? That
Is, can one Idea get so strong that 1t
beats another idea to It and makes a
fellow go through with something he
knows. and sees. is wrong?
/ ask that because 1t seems to me that
some OF the worst mistakes l ever have
made playing baseball have come from