davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Cincinnati Defeats Boston

CINCINNATI. July 2o.-Cincnnau de. )
feated Boston yesterday. despite some
excellent pitching on the part of Tyler.
Boston could not hit Humphries i'm the
pinches. while five errors by Boston help
ed largely i'm cincinnati's run-getting.sn.s
Score. -:
r. IL. E.os
Boston % . o 90 o. s -
Cincinnati .......0 0O20 o Oox-S 2srs
80
: -~-- y
Evening star., 1912-07-20
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS men
THE VALUE. OF AN INSTRUCTOR
By Frank A.. Gotch Worlds Wrestling Champion.

and the hour set aside each day for the
exercise would bring back almost limit
less returns in the line OF endeayor each
of these men would experience in his own
affairs.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
National League Games.
Giants and Pirates Divide.

PITTSBURGH. July n.-New York and
Pittsburgh each won a game yesterday
by identical scores of S to 4.
O'Toole was unsteady n the first. War
ner relieving him after the third inning
Marquard was strong throughout.
In the second game Ames was hit
freely, Crandall succeeding him. An ex-
ceptionally large crowd saw the games.
Scores:
Evening star., 1912-07-20
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
koanoke, 5: Newport News, }.
Norfolk. 4; Petersburg 1.
Portsmouth 8: Richmond. 4.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 6; Johnstown I.
Reading, 6; York. g.
Trenton. g.; Atlantic City. ).
Allentown. .; Wilmington, tten innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fsls,%Srei fs1dnsS' Il! ii Rs.ns:;s ssrssy Hs o
Buffalo. 10: Montreal. 2.
Providence. IL; Newark, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo: 10: Milwaukee, !.
Louisville. !; st. Paul 3.
Columbus, 1: Kansas City. L.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile. s: Chattanooga. ..
Montgomery. 4; Memphis $.
Nashville, 4; Birmingham >.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester. Il: lowell, 2.
Lawrence, b: Lynn. Z
Fall River. 6; New Bedford, ).
Brockton. :; HsverhIll. twelve innings.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, /; Albany, o.
savannah, 4: Columbia, /.
Columbus, l; Macon, O..
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
!, Winston. NJ. ts Salem. =: Anderson. tgame csll'
Charlotte, 3: SpartanburE, O.
Greenville, 2: Greensboro, 4.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
LofYier. 10; Southland, o.

Yesterdays RESULT.
LofYier, 10; Southland, o.
Lofler handed Southland its worst de-
feat Of the season yesterday. when 1t
blanked the Grays in a 1910 game. Man.
ager Mcdonald used four pitchers. but
was unable to stop the Loff1erites. who
scored at will.
king Brady was in fine form and the
Southland sluggers could do little with
his delivery. He famed ten, gave but
one base on balls and allowed four hits.
The Sausage Makers had no difficulty
in solving Southlands pitchers. Hazen-
stabe, who started the game for the
Grays, lasted only one inning and four
runs crossed In that time. c. Jones
started the second inning. but after pass
ing two men, and allowing three hits, he
was relieved by Herbert Jones. Herbert
managed to stay in the game until Lodler
had totaled twelve runs. and then gave
up to Jack Spaulding. Three runs We're
made Oft Jack pitching.
Southland's catchers had their troubles
YESTERDAY They not only had to contend
with the wildness Of their battery mates.
but also with the heet-footed Lof1lerites.
Seven of the Loffler men got away With
nine stolen bases yesterday. Hunt was
the only Southlander to steal on Bao-
bington.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
E. W. Sunday School League.

STANDING OF TILE TEAMS.
W. L. Pct. w. J.. Pct.
init. O1.OoO Metropolitan. o 1 ZOO
NJ Pres o 900 1st II. p. l .000
Evening star., 1912-07-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:. TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
New YORK at PtttsbSh Brooklyn at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis. | New York at Cipcin' ri
Boston at Cincinnati. Phils at ST. Louis
Phiia. at Chicaso.
Evening star., 1912-07-20

The loss Of the last game Wednesday
seemed TO have had an invigorating effect
IN the Nationals. and they showed better
,ustling proclivities yesterday than they
Evening star., 1912-07-20

Unless a 10, Of good judges miss their
guess Ray Morgan is going TO develop
into a cracking good second baseman.
Ray is playing the position better with
every game and he has been doing some
sensational fielding of late. BY the time
the season is over he ought to be finished
In the position. and next season he ought
to be star.
Evening star., 1912-07-20

Totals. 20 627 IL 0 Totals. 80 s 20 6 O
Gaitherxbuix. & y o x-2
Nebraska Indians. D o D OIL
Evening star., 1912-07-20

The addition of the new men to the
lineup of the Loff1er club has added
much strength to the team. The Pro-
visioners now have a stronger aSsrega.
ton on both the offensive and defensive
Evening star., 1912-07-20

Violet was the only one to connect
for more than one bingIe, getting two
safeteS out of three trips.
Evening star., 1912-07-20

Milan added three stolen bases to his
list. thus further strengthening his claim
to the base-running honorS of the league.
In the third round of the second game he
stole second and third in rapid success
sion. and in the following inning he Pilfer-
ed second once more. Milan is now so
far ahead of the other stealers in the
league that there is but little chance TO
overhaul him, and the probabilities are
that the suit OF clothes he wagered with
Jim Mc-tlcer last spring that he would
cad the league in base running will adorn
his wardrobe when the season is over.
Evening star., 1912-07-20

Feldman. who holds down a job in tn,
outfield for the Regent club In the North
eru Association. got four hits out O
five times at bat yesterday. The young
ster hao been hitting we'll all season. ant
his work yesterday Is but continuation
Of what has been done before. Feldmar
is one OF the most consisten performer.
On he, ReQenf team
Evening star., 1912-07-20

A fast double play by each team kill
the others chances for adding to the tot
of runs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Campaign Circulars.

The Advertiser has been reliably
informed that campaign circulars
containing false statementsand mis-
representations that are calculated
to injure Judge Jones are being
scattered broadcast over the county.
To send out such campaign litera-
ture at the eleventh hour, Tot CIV
ing the man assailed an opportunity
to deny the charges, is maniiestly
unjust, and we believe the hmest,
self-respecting men of Edge6eld
county will not only disregard the
circulars, but if injury be done at
all it will be to the man in whose
interest such unfair methods sre
used. Beware of the eleventh ho1r
campaign lie and the eleventh hour
campaign circular. We believe the
voters of Edgefeld county will en-.
dorse only honest, open, above
board campaigning. 1t is the coward.
the unworthy man, who strikes be-
low the belt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Contract For Bridge
To Be Let.

The board of county commission
ers will let contract on Saturday,
August 31st, to build bridge
across Log Greek at George Broad
waters mill, the said bridge to be
of following dimensions: 66 feet in
length; span over creek 80 feet;
span,on east side ls feet; span on
westside l8 feet; four benches with
mud sills in the ground and weight
ed do*n with heavy rocks; four
posts to each bench, and rendered
in cap sill and mud sill, and bolted
in with heart two-inch pin; outside
sill to be bolted to cap sill with
inch and quarter rods with iron
washers and taps screwed down
tight; floor to be nailed down with
400 nails; railing to be on each side
of bridge and braced on each side,
brace to extend from outside long
floor plank and nailed at each end
with god nail.
The county will furnish all ma
terial delivered on the ground and
contract will be let to the lowest
bidder at bridge site on date named
above.
w. G.. Wells, Supervisor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Gone to His Reward.

For many, many years, as far in
the past as the memory of the pres
ent generation can reach, there has
been a familiar figure who was seen
on our streets, in his home, ard in
all places where lovers of humanity
were wont to assemble, for Mr.. r..
H. Minis was one of the most genial,
afectionate and sociable of natures,
cheering the children as he passed
them by happy greeting and COM
forting the burden bearers by his
wise words of encouragement, leav-
ing with those in parting a feeling
of quiet restfulness and hope. This
honored citizen and friend and
neighbor, and he was a neighbor in
the true sense, has passed out into
the broader circle and to greet the
many friends and kindred whose
going he has witnessed, and around
whose last resting place the parting
tear has many times been shed, for
the larger number have preceded
him 10 the other shore. He has
borne the burden and heat of the
day and lingering till the twilight
shades had gathered, "Twas even
ing called him home.''
Mr. Minis had always the spirit
of youth, the cheerful -adiant tenn
permanent, that made him congenial
in conversation with youth as well
as maturer minds, and he was one
of the great souls whose ripper years
continued to develop for him the
sweeter Christian graces of patience
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Predest tination.

The Good Book tells us in Ian
guage SO simple that child can un-
.derstand it that we are predestinat-
ed to be conformed to the image of
His son Jesus Christ. 1t is passing
strange that we are not willing to
be made into the facsimile likeness
of the Saviour; but are willing to
run away from the arms of mercy
and take refuge in the lie of the
devil, who delights to teach that it
is hellish rather than heavenly
doctrine. After we have nursed at
the bosom of this glorious truth it
is vile in us to strike it with the
venomous poison of prejudice.
E. G Bailey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Death ofsMrs. Ham nond. "a

Early last Wednesday morning
Mrs. Alva Hammond entered upon
her eternal sleep. For long time
she was seriously i'll but bore it pa
tiently. Throughout her sickness
loved ones ministered affectionately
and increasingly, and she also had
the best of medical attention, but
nothing availed to stay the malady.
A good woman has been called up
higher, where she can serve her Mas
ter more perfectly. The burial took
place at Red Oak Grove church
Thursday afternoon. The Adver-
tiser extends sincere sympathy to
Mrs. Hammond's aged parents and
to the other bereaved loved ones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21

and charity. In all his nearly 80
years, Mr.. Minis was notable for his
exceeding sincerity and purity of
life, and his answering adherence
to Christian principle.
He was one of the leading mem
bers of the Baptist church at Edge
field, and for thirty-three years ac-
ted as church clerk. Among the
valuable services which be per-
formed for his church, was the
completion of a history of all the
more than one hundred years of the
Edgefeld church, and had probably
listened to religious services in this
church more times than any man in
Edgefeld.
Seven years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Minis celebrated the anniversary of
their golden wedding, and at that
time they hardly anticipated that a
time SO long would be allotted
them in sweet companionship. Mrs.
Minis was Miss Isabella Lake, and
survives, though in great sorrow,
for season of service and COM
fort, we hope, to her friends and
loved ones, of whom she has many.
The daughters, Miss Eliza Minis
and Mrs. Z. J. Norris, and son, Mr..
Geo. +. Minis are the survivors in
a family of ten children.
On Thursday afternoon, after a
comparatively painless illness of
less than a week Mr.. Minis passed
away at $50 o'clock and on Friday
afternoon near the sunset hour the
family and many friends sat in the
church on the spot around which
clustered 20 many and sacred mem
cries to hear the hymns and words
of comfort, and the last tribute from
the pastor of the chuich DR.. NJ. D.
Jeffries.
The body was laid 10 rest in the
sacred spot where many of the name
lie sleeping.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Rehoboth Meeting Cancelled.

Because of the disorder at the
Campaign meeting at Parksville
meeting Saturday. the citizens of
the Rehoboth community decided
that it would be the part of wisdom
not to hold meeting at Rehoboth
church as previously an ounced.
The special Committee of the e1ecu-
tive committees complied with
their request by cancelling the
meeting that was to have been held
there yesterday. The citizens of
Rehoboth acted wisely. No good
and possibly much harm would
have resulted from the meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Dinner on Election Day.

The Advertiser has been request
ed to announce that the members of
the band at Golfers will serve a
barbecue dinner on election day,
next Tuesday, in order to raise
funds to pay off a balance due on
their instruments. The Golfers mu-
sicians are making excellent prog
ress. They will render number of
selections next Tuesday while those
who patronize them are partaking
of the feast. The Advertiser wishes
these public spirited young men the
very best of luck Nav their treasury
be increased by round hundred
dollars!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends and
neighbors who assisted US during
the illness and at the death of our
beloved daughter, Alva. Although
heart-broken over our loss, we are
grateful for the many acts of kind
ness and words of sympathy in our
hour of sore bereavement. We
also wish to thank our family ply
sician, DR.. J. N. Grafton, for his
untiring faithful lness. Also the
faithful nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dorm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21

ton.
The Poor Ruse at present has
Is inmates, 8 wife and 7 colored.
The inmates wee we'll clothed and
show ed good cals. The buildings
are mostly in goo' condition. T0 o
of the buildings ihould be repaired
or rebuilt, and as there is lumber
enough on the premises, we recon-
mend that these ,uildings be re-
built this winter.
Report was mad to us that the
Poor House farm hid furnished the
Chaingang the past year a95 BUSH
els of corn, 1000 bundles of fod-
der, 81 bales of nag, 80 bushels
of potatoes, some p'rk and some
beef.
The Committee on 6aingang re-
port: That they visited the Chain
gang and found 23 mules in good
ditioa, wagons, one mich COW, 5
tent a. prisoners working, 4 from
the q lte, 90 from the County, 2
roag machines one road blow. To
qua d these and superinend their
work we found white men hired; !;
one at $50 per month, one at $S5,
one at $50, and one at $25.
The convicts seemed wdl cared
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21

for and clothed.
The Committee on Education
asks until the October Court to
make their report.
For assistance and courtesies e1-
tended to US in the discharge of our
duties, we desire to express our
thanks to his Honor, Judge DeVore,
and the other officials of the Court,
and also to all the officials of the
County. Respectfully,
A. E. Padgett, Foreman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Interesting Letter From Our
Southern Borders.

Editor 1he Advertiser:
Not knowing whether your read
ers ever hear ffrom away down in
this corner or not, I thought per-
haps, it would be we'll for some one
to remind them, that while not put
down in big red capitals, we are
still on the map.
While our crop prospects are the
poorest we have had in a long time,
yet I think we might console our
selves with the reflection. that they
are as good, if not better than we
deserve. Our young folks seem to
be enjoying life, or about as much
of it as the average August wealth
er will allow.
Misses Madge and Maizie Mays
are spending the week with Mrs.
DR.. Townes, and you can imagine
Mr.. Editor, what a stir, the COM
ing of two young ladies like they
are) will create in community,
where the woods are full of old
bachelors. Our candidate for the
Legislature, Col. DeLaughter, has
seemingly deserted the corner en-
tirely. We might fear that in the
event Of his not being elected he
will stray clear off, and get lost, es-
pecially if Blease is elected, in
which case, we could not much
blame him. Speaking of candidates,
did you ever think, Mr.. Editor,
what blessing it is to live in the
back woods with no roads, where
the candidates wont come along one
after the other every day, and make
you lie by promising to vote for all
of them?
The big water power company is
making rapid progress in their pre-
paratory work, and soon will be
ready to commence work on the
dam, which I hope will be the
means of lifting this benighted sec
ton into-Not the "Limelight but
the Electric Light. This when
completed will in part solve the
good roads problem in our section
of the county. by giving us rural
trolly lines. But strange as it may
seem, there are a few people who
are very enthusiastic on the good
roads question, even to the extent of
setting a big bonded debt on poster
ity, but when some enterprise comes
along that can give what they need,
much cheaper than they can get it
through their own efforts, then they
don't want it unless they can be
made a millionaire for the use of
some swamp, or waste land. fit for
nothing but to pay taxes on. They
would hold up an enterprise that
would benefit a whole county, if
they could, out of pure selfshness.
20 wad some gift lie gle u.s." Bnt
we would not be human if we were
not selfish, So I'll not censure. If l
should it would not amount to any
thing coming from an old
Fogy.
North Augusta, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Gagejiela 9deertiser.
"Ouick Sales and Small Profits. y

Easily one of the most attractive
stores in Edgefeld is that of Capt.
o. P. Bright opposite the depot.
He has just filed it with q well Sc
lected stock of groceries and is
ready to supply the needs of the
people of Edgefeld and vicinity.
He will conduct his business on the
plan of quick sales and small
profits" Give hin a trial. Mr.. AL
len T. Samuel is with Capt. Bright
and will give his friends cordial
greeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Large Farm on Savannah
River For Sale

One of the best farms in Georgia, located in Lincoln
county, miles southeast of Lincolnton 80 miles north
west of Augusta borders Savannah river for nearly
mile fronts public road for two miles leading from Lin
colnton to Modoc, S. c., station on the G. & W. c. R.
R. which point is only q miles from said farm within
mile of site selected by Twin City Power Co., of New
York. to erect 60 concrete dam which would develop
100000 horse power. Already spur track has been built
from Modoc this site and half million dollars
said to have been expended.
This farm contains 1850 acres rented in 1911 for 81
bales of cotton landlord required furnish renters
At least five to six hundred acresn oak hickory and pine
which million feet of lumber; if this land
put in cultivation the place would easily for 80 bales
of cotton The place abounds in springs and wells of
good eestone WATER has l6 good tenant houses from
each and necessary barns and stables schools
and churches convenient accessible daily mail and long
distance telephone communication
Schedules the c. & W. G. railroad such that
leave the farm early in the morning, spend the best
part of the day in Augusta and return late in the after
With deeds to this place goes interest in a
public ferry the Savannah river, which will give
free ferrlage
The soil on the above place is above the average in
grade. 1t is good strong clay land fertile and
productive Very little rough waste land. Write
for prices and terms to
J. QUINN WEST, Thomson, Ca.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
Lumber for Sale.

A lot of 81 ceiling and 1-inch
flooring. This lumber is dry and
well matched. Accurate measure is
guaranteed. Ceiling $500 per
thousand. Flooring $4,000 per
thousand. Phone or write me if
you need any.
Henry W. Mckie.
Golfers, S. G.
New line Of Oxfords at ten per
cent above cost, at
Dunovant & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21
DennocraticS; Campaign Fund.

h "A goodly number of Edge6eld
citizens have contributed to the
Woodrow Wilson campaign fund,
but there are scores of others who
should contribute. The Ad-
yertiser will be glad to receive any
amount and will forward the sub
subscriptions together with the
names after first acknowledging
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-21

Bachelors and Hypocrisy.
About the worst hypocrite In the
world is an old bachelor who claims
that he likes children.-Chicago REQ
ard-Hgah
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
TIN Plaster Treatment

Come to Superior, Wis. We are
located in the Hammond block, $40
Tower avenue. rooms 2O1, zoe. 20S.
2O4. Let US prove 10 you that we
have the most wonderful plaster
remedy that was ever put on the
market Penetrating quickly. re.
Iieving old chronic. deep seated
ailments. and all aches snd paine
due to any spinal or muscular de-
rangen.ents.
i Till plaster treatment 10 the treat.
ment for all diseases of the Stom-
ach, LIVER, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs .,
Nerves and Rheumatism, Diahetes,
Fits. Asthma, Catarrh. Deaf6ess,
Eczema, Dropsy,s Bedwetting Child.
rem, Appendicitis. Gall Stones,
Goitre, Piles, Leg Ulcers and oil
serious diseases of Men, Women
and Children; never thoroughly
Understood by the ia mily physician.
MANY GRATEFUL PATIENTS
from nearly every country. restored
to health and happiness are prais-
ing the Till Plaster treatment.
Their phenomenal record of cures
has startled the people from ocean
to ocean and their new system of
treatment will soon revolutionixe
the practice of medicine in A merica
No matter who has failed to cure
you, the time has come when II 10
worth your while to come hundreds
of miles to secure this one cure way
of curing disease rather than sub.
ject yourself to the dangerous ex-
perience of inexperienced physi
Clans.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22

Nov. q 9th. 10 /
Re1olutaon@ auth0rfzing granting
liquor liconss to Gust sundlIng Eat
No. ~ Chestnut street z5ss s SIS:
BY Aldermen Lundsfrom
1.esolved, by the city council Of
the city Of Virginia. that the applica-
ton OF Gust SundlinE to sell In
.toxicating liquors II the front room
on the ground floor OF the two story
brick building situate No. 422 Chest
nut street, in said city, be. and Is
hereby granted, and that the surety
bond IN the sum OF 100000, be and
il hereby accepted and ordered fled
after the approval of the mayor.
81 License to be for one year from
Nov. 18th, 1912. Il ,5s -
h, Moved by Alderman Coney. sup
ported by Alderman AcGhee. that
above resolution be adopted.
:: Ayes: Aldermen Heritage, Har-
vey, Lundstrom, Keller, NOLAN. Mo
Chez, Coney, Mr.. President s.
Nays: Alderman Mattson-1.
Adopted Nov. 18th, 1912.
Approved Nov. ~, 1912.
Moved and supported that the
council adjourn until next regular
meeting. ::
" Carried. ~
l., H.. BOYLAN,
President OF the City Council.
r. = ALBERT e. BICKFORD.
-: :. !, nj r. City Clerk.
corporate Seal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22


KELSEY GIRLisP AssEs 4 WA q
80 Raw Thotnas arice. pastor sc the
Methodist Episcopal church. was atB
Kelsey Wednesda afternoon to. Of
nciate. st the funeral zof. Miss Bsaulss
sDass. the - year old daughter Of
sMr. and Mrs. H DAss. who died on
Monday q heart trouble Intermsnt
was made at Kelsey. IS. So
. Her parents were former parish
toner's O Rev. Grice's Duluth church
and telegraphed him Wednesday
morning to come 10 Kelsey to Of
aciate at the funeral. Rev. Grice
returned to Virginia Wednesday eve
ming. & # s-& 1882 .z. e II s /: