davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
SPORT NOTES.

Bob Ganley. former New Eng1and leasuer. is through in the Southern league. He has been cut cloose by tha Atlanta club. An exchange says he eanhst come back and that his arm is dead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Stu~tsVsnts Want Trin4nsrn ta Play.
 The Sturtsvarta want game with the Tr1rnrers for Saturday. the 18th, at Slater's lot al 2. m. Angwer through this f1aner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
AMERICAN rr.uuv STANDING.
chIeaoo 1. New York 2.

Chicago. June e.-The Chicago Americans bFoke their losing streak this afternoon. defeating New York , to l, M0sddge and Fisher foughtva pitch ers' duel. esh giving five hits, brilliant play by Lord with two out and the bases filled saved the game for tle leesls In the sixth Inning. Score;
 fBatted for Sweeney in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
washinutsn {. ss. Lsuis 3.

pstroit, June 9-wilstt's two wild pitches each allowing a run, enabled Washington to defeat De troit today. 1 to B. in the series opener. In tho sixth, with Tigers or first and second and no one out. Henry helded Monartys tao and by lightning throw retired Crawford st third. 4 moment later Hughes caught Bauman of second. Score:
 n.k-r
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
MONEY.

New York. June S.--Money on call
 nominal no loans. Time loans strong 1 CT; 60 days 3 per cent: go days 903 l 1-4 per cent; six months 3 3-4 per ! cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

It looks as though Marquard was going to hang up some record in the pitching department this year. He cer- tainly has been going at top speed since the season opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Many competent judges believe that Mike Gibbons, the sensational St Paul boxer, can defeat any of the middle weight aspirants of today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
rotsI.. g sarls ] Tot.ls. 4llsN le

Score by iHnlnEB: Cleveland ~ ........O Q 0 1 e-- 2 Philadelphia ,... ....2 2 0 s-1s
 Two base hits Laiole Q Jackson. George, Mo Innes. Egsn. Coonbs: three base hits Strung. Mo Innes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Baston g, St. Louis 2.

St Louis Juno e.-BoSson made its irst appear snce Of the the local diamond this after noon and strengthened Its hold on second place, winning to 2. Laports was wild and relieved in
 the third inning. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Athi.tin, M.II...a c1,r.Iana-

Cleveland. Ohio. June g.-Philadeiphia deEestsd CleTsand without difficulty today. 13 to 2. Gregg wild and ineffective and knocked out in the fifth. George was hut little improvement Ecorei
 Cleveland, PhadeIphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Joe Msndot, the southern light weight, is rushing east in search of matches. MAndot has come to the front with dash and has a fine rep- utations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, says that he is fast getting into shape for his battle with Flynn. He is stationed in New Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Six silver cups are up for prizes for the winners of the endurance runs scheduled by the Rockford, Ill, Motor cycle club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
The score:

Totals. 41 IS a7 l4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Broad str.et stars Win.

The Broad Street Stars defeated tho Jail Hills Saturday afterncon on Sla-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Score by Innings: All stsrs ,'.,.....t.....o 4 9-1z Bear Cats ,,,,.,..,,..,.o { 0 2-s Two base hits. oiney. Ryan. Caldns Duraz. 0rcS- Carthy, MeCuileni three base hits. DuEas Olney; home run. J. HRmel,
 w. Pultz out hit hF batted ball
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Sid Burns, the English welterweight, whose bout with Mike Gibbons was prevented on account of sickness, will probably make his bow in a bout in New York shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
ALDFS BOWLING ALLEYS

sowing to ?. m, cents a stYiuS.
 S27 M1IB Street. rnzyid N. ALDI < O., Frow,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
WashInnton

Totals. 92 TIT if Totals. Ss sgTlT 'Batted for onslow in eth
 sceEe by innnEs. Washington ........0 0 c R-l Dctroit .... .,........I % Q R-s Two base hit, Monlrty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
National League

National League. Ner York g. Cincnnt 9 Chicago 10. Brooklyn 2. Plttshurg 8. Boston l. s. Louis 8. Philadelphia g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

New HAten s. BYudseport f. Hartford 12 spdneheid II. Ten innings Holyoke 6. New Britain {.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Fob Ready. who used to coach ath- lyetics at Dartmouth college and who for the last year has been athletic di- rector at Lehigh, is now being sought by Notre Dame university of South Bend, Ind. Ready made good at Le- high
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY
Connecticut Lsasus.

Connecticut League. At Ngw HlVen-NeT Haven 5. HslyOSo f. Eleven innings. At BndgeooEt-BhdgeDort f. Hartford 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

1915; D. ]. p. so cents: X. L. R.. %
cents. Total. $3.50.
No. IA young colored girl who Is
acting the part of mother and home
maker to her three brothers and sis
tiers and her blind father. She is an
exceptionally good housekeeper and
the children are all being well cared
for. s104 needed. d. j. p, SO cents;
X L. r. 25 cents. Total, Is cents.
No. S-Frail old couple. man seventy
nine years of age and wife a little young
er; wife a neat seamstress. but cannot
earn enough to take care Of them both.
Amount needed. $50. X. l.. r.. % cents /;
NJ. A. H.. 81. Total, $2.25
No 9-Father of this family a young
man in the hospital suffering from a dis
ease from which he will never recover.
Four children. eldest seven. youngest four.
Every one who knows the wife exclaims
What a good mother" Amount needed.
$500. d. ]. p. 80 cents; Mrs. A. T. W.,
81: X. l.. r., 30 cents. Total, So.
No. 1O-A widow with three small chill
dren, the eldest twelve. The mother q
chronic invalid and must be careful not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
ANOTHER ANTITRUST SUIT ON.
Eastern States Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation Nav Be Dissolved.

NEW YORK. December 17.-Another
government antitrust suit took it's place
on the boards of the federal district
court here today. four judges being as
signed to hear arguments in an action for
the dissolution of the Eastern States Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association. which
with certain individual defendants is
charged with having formed a combina-
ton to restrain trade in violation of the
Sherman law.
This suit was filed by District Attorney
Wise May 10. 1911, and since then testi-
mony has been taken before a special
master in a number Of places. The gov
eminent is asking for an injunction to
prevent the defendants from further COM
bining and conspiring to restrain trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
SULZER TO SEEK SECLUSION.
Governors Message and Inaugural
Address Both to Be Very Brief.

ALBANY. n. Y. December 17.-Gov.
elect William Sulzer plans to go into Sc
clusion for the holidays in order that he
may get away from oficeseekers and do
more effective work on his message and
inaugural address. Both will be very
brief.
He expects to occupy only five minutes
in delivering his speech at the inaugural
ceremony January /. This will be strik-
ing departure from the usual practice.
Mr.. Suffers predecessors, without eXcep-
ton, have outlined their entire legislative
program in the annual message to the
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
to overwork. 1864 required D. ]. p. so

to overwork 1894 required. D. ]. P. so
cents: X. L. R.. 80 cents. Total, 81.
No. 11-Blind colored man with five
children under fifteen years of age. Wife
takes in laundry Oldest girl working as
domestic. $500 required. D. ]. p. 80 cents;
X. L. r.. so cents. Total. 81.
No. PA colored widow with five small
children. Her family is helping all they
can. She is hard working and Industrious
Good mother. $1O4 required. X. L. r.,
% cents.
No. ia young woman of thirty, with
five children, who has been deserted by
her husband. Amount required, 1854. d.
]. p. 50 cents: X. L. r., so cents. Total.
81.
No. 14-Refined old couple who have seen
better days. Amount required. $1J6. K.
L. R., % cents; NJ. A. H., 81. Total. $4.23
Undesignated-E. F. G., s.: Memo. 81:
A. p, 81. Total, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

and ambitious. broken down from
overwork; needing a years care in a
sanatorium. Amount needed. S176. Me
and Jack. 81: D. j. p. so cents: Il l..
r.. 25 cents: E. A NJ. 50. Total. S3.75.
No. 3-Deserted wife with four chill
dren. Amount needed. sl56 L. H.. So;
D. j. p. so cents; X. L. r.. 20 cents.
Total. $2.75.
No 4-Man and woman. both handi-
capped by blindness. with five normal
children. eldest ten ten years OF age 2o
cents: K L. r., so cents. Total. 81.
No. jagged colored couple devoted
to each other: man a cripple and
unable to work; woman only support
of family Amount needed. $l04. X L.
r.. % cents.
No 6-Bread winner victim Of the
white plague: at present in the hospi-
tai taking treatment: wife and four
children at home; woman not very
strong. but is always brave and cour-
ageous; does all she can by sewing and
washing to take care of her family
Amount needed. $156. Mrs. ]. c. R.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

twenty-five years pastor and pastor emer-
titus of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church, and formerly president OF the
general synod Of the Reformed Church
in America. died here today at the age Of
seventy mine. DR.. Kittredge was born in
Roxbury, Mass. and educated at Will
liams College and Andover Theological
Seminary. He came to the Madison we
nue. Reformed Church in 1886 from the
Third Presbyterian Church Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Rev. DR.. Abbott E. Kittredge Dead.

NEW FORK, December 1.-THE Rev.
Dr. Abbott Eliot Kittrcdge. fo- more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
AID FOR THE NEEDY
More Liberal Response to the
Fourteen opportunities"
MANY TO BE REMEMBERED
Fo-ty-Three Children and Twenty
adults on the List.
LESS THAN 81 PER PERSON
Associated Charities Seeks Only
Enough to Assist Families Dur
ing Coming Year.

A more liberal response. in numbers, II
not In volume. Is shown in the second
days receipt by the Associated Charities
of funds given in answer to its appeal
for money to take advantage of four
teen Opportunities" to do good during
the Christmas season so that the benev-
olence may last through at least part OF
next year.
The public seems to be realizing that
the statement issued by the Associated
Charities in regard to the fourteen "op-
portunities." known to the organization,
to do good presents a situation that ad-
nits of blu. one action-the giving liber-
ally of money. The organization issues
q new statement today. In which it says
that in this crusade there can be no
give and take. no exchange Of presents
and that all that can be offered is a
chance to prove the scriptural adage: 1T
is more blessed to give than to receive"
Fourteen Family Groups.
Forty-three children and twenty adults
are to be remembered. Fourteen different
family groups are to be taken care Of
Each family has its own special wants.
None OF them is asking for Injuries
Every one Will Dc COiitcul To TeCeiEc just
the ordinary things that go to make up
existence The prime necessities Of shell
ter food and clothing are the gifts re-
cuired The Associated Charities points
out that the total amount asked for will
prevent the breaking up OF these indi'id-
nal homes and the scattering of the chN-
dren in them among strangers by a
Christmas present of less than Sl.OO a
.syeek for each person I'm the fourteen
groups of Opportunities"
Checks or cash may be sent to the As
sociated Charities. 923 H street north
Aest. or to The Star, aid contributions
ill be promptly acknowledged Contri-
buttons will be used for the particular
Family for whom the gift Is designated
by the giver and for no other purpose.
The gifts to date are as follows:
Here Are the Opportunities"
Opportunity No, Widowed mother
with five children under twelve years OF
age. Amount needed. 500. friend. -
Mrs. ]. - r., 1915; d. j. p. 80 cents;
X. l.. r.. 10 cents: f. W. A. 81; T. E. H.,
81: total. sS.15.
No. "a young girl, unusually bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
TRUSTEES" Seek Escaped Convicts.

GLOBE, Ariz., December 11.-Posses
composed Of ..honor system convicts are
securing ella. Graham and Pinal counties
in search of two other convicts who broke
their pledges yesterday and fed from
the road camp in the Pinal mountains.
The men who escaped were Manuel Gut
ierrez. a life-term convict. and q Papago
Indian, serving a term for horse stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
BOYS SEEK RECORD
Seoul Aim to Lower Indoor
Fire-Lighting Mark.
MAKE EFFORT AT CHASE'S
lexandria Troopers Aiding in Cam
paign for Funds-Party to
Visit Staunton, Va.

The Boy Scout organization OF
this city is i'm arrears to the extent
of $1,000 In order to carry on its
work during the coming season
5000 is needed.
p. B. Chase. in an effort to re-
Eeve the financial condition of the
organization, has arranged to de-
vote this week at Chase's Theater
to a Boy Scout benefit. Mr. Chase
will turn over to the treasurer of
the Boy Scouts of the District all
money received from the sale Of
seats for the week, above the
actual operating expenses.
In order to receive the fullest re-
turn from the benefit Boy Scouts
are now selling tickets. In adj
dition to the regular vaudeville
performance, an exhibition drill by
Boy Scouts will be given at the
theater each afternoon and even
ing during the week.
Every dollar received by the
treasurer of the Boy Scout organi-
cation provides the organization
expenses for one scout for one
year.
Application for seats should be
sent to post office box 31I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

Mrs Alvey. widow of Chief Justice Rich
ard Alvey of Maryland. has purchased
10O-acre orange and grapefruit plantation
on the west coast of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

Determined to establish an indoor fire
lighting record that W.! surpass any in
the country. Fred Reed and Walter Allin-
son of Troop No. IL will double their eff
forts at the Boy Scout exhibition follow
ing the regular vaudeville performance at
Chase's Theater tonight in hope of lower
ing the time required by them last night
in producing a flame without the use of
d match.
At last nights performance Walter Al
linson had a hot flame burning one minute
and seven seconds after he had started to
work with his freight apparatus, fash
Toned after those used by the Indians.
Fred Reed had produced a fire in one
minute and forty-five seconds. While on
hikes Walter Atkinson has started a fire
in as short space Of time as forty-seven
seconds.
Same Principals to Be Seen.
At the performances this afternoon and
evening the principals will be the same
as yesterday. Boys from Troop No. 50.
Vernon Bailey. scoutmaster. will handle
the other portions of the exhibition.
Scout Commissioner Martin reported to-
day that valuable assistance Is being given
by the Boy Scouts of Alexandria. Va,
to make the Boy Scouts benefit this week
at Chases Theater success. The Alex
andria scouts have been hard at work
selling tickets and despite their small
number have made an excellent showing.
Abou, thirty or forty Alexandria scouts
will attend the performance either Friday
or Saturday night.
Among the boxholders at tonight's per-
Torrance will be Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan.
Mrs. w. Murray Crane and Mrs. S. w.
Adams.
Party to Visit Staunton, Va.
Scout Commissioner Martin announced
today that a party of Washington Boy
Scouts probably Will attend the cele-
bration to be held at Staunton. Va. De-
cember ., when President-to-be Wilson
visits there. The boys will carry their
first aid packets with them and aid In
caring for the large crowds expected
to gather there then The Boy Scouts
rendered valuable assistance in this man
ner in this city at the time of the Column
bus memorial celebration
During the Christmas holidays a num-
Der of Scouts who have made application
for examination for special merit badges
will appear before a court of honor and
be given their specified tests. About forty
examinations will be held.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-25

Sunday. July 81, 1912, at the age o.
seventy-two years, seven months
and six days. The direct cause
of his death was cancer of the
stomach. The remains were
brought here Tuesday for burial in
Greenwood cemetery, Rev. G. A.
Bird conducting the services at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hutchins on West Cascade Ave.
The local G. A. R. Post and the
Odd Fellows attended the funeral
in a body.
William Fisher was born at
Madrid, N. Y, December Is, 1889,
and at the age Of % years Unlisted
in Reg. 142, Co. /, N. Y, serving in
the army three years, and in 1865
came west and married Miss Matte
Briggs in October, 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher lived on the
farm three miles east of this city,
now owned by Chas. Hanson, for
thirty. three years and about eleven
years ago moved to their late home
at Park Rapids, Mimi,
Beside his wife he leaves three
children-Albert Fisher, Eugene,
Ore, Mrs. Alice Briggs
Minneapolis. and Mrs. Ulrickson,
Pingree, N. D. His three
surviving sisters are-Mrs. T.
Hurst and Mrs. H. Hutchins of this
city, and Mrs. Camp, Norwood, N.
T., and two brothers-John and
Thomas-at Madrid, N. Y.
Mr.. Fisher, as we remember him,
was man of genial impulses and
never cultivated sel6shness. The
stranger, even though a beggar,
never failed to find food and
shelter If he sought 1t at his hands,
and he had filled the various
relations of life, as son, husband,
father, brother, friend, aud filled
them we'll.
But he Is gone Another name
Is stricken from the ever lessening
roll of our old veterans, and a
solitary woman In the sunset of
life, and a lonley home, are left to
attest how sadly they will miss
him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-25
Mile. Marguerite Prefers Cage
OF Lions To The Farm

1T is dangerous but l like the
work and the excitement, and |
love my lions, even though they
are treacherous and have injured
me" Mile. Marguerite, the lion
tanner, In Gollmar Brothers Big
Circus, remarked while she put the
finishing touches to her makeup
before going out to thrust her
head into the mouth of one of the
beasts, and otherwise entertain
with her group of forest lions.
Mile. Marguerite started life on
farm near Leipzig, Germany, but
at the age of 16, firing of the down
home ways, and circus happening
her way, she drifted into the
animal training business. Her
debut was made In Berlin when she
worked with a troupe of bears.
Life with the slow going bruins
proved toost tame for her and she
gathered together a number of
lions.
Som etimes they furnish
excitement as scars on her body
testify. In Hamburg last year
one of the beasts struck her and
then walked away. Guess it
thought l had it coming" she
smiled, as she rubbed the faint
scar on her wrist.
This is my fourth year as an
animal trainer" she volunteered,
(" got tired of the farm, so l got
into this stunt" She snapped her
whip and listened to her pets roar
in their cages on the stage.
That's Moxie, my favorite,
and the one into whose mouth l
put my head" she said. That's
an easy trick as all you have to do
is to get a good grip on his
Jaws and not lose your head"
Mile. Marguerite is one of the
features Of the season with Gollmar
Brothers Big Circus. River Falls
Tuesday, July 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-25
Democrats Hold Convention

Pursuant TO call the Democrats
of Pierce county met in mass con-
vention at Firemen's Opera House
on Monday and were called to or
der by John E. Foley, chairman of
of the county committee. The con-
vention was not largely attended
but was very enthusiastic and no
steam roller tactics were used.
John E. Foley of Ellsworth was
unanimously chosen chairman of
the convention and T. ]. Griffin of
Prescott, secretary.
The following county ticket was
placed in nomination to be voted
for at the September primary:
Member of assembly-Ferris d..
White, River Falls.
County Clerk-Thos. J. Griffin,
Prescott.
County Treasurer-John W. Cor
nelson, Ellsworth.
Sheriff-Jas. T. Cotter, Maiden
Rock Gown.
Clerk of Court-Math Giles, Plum
City.
District Attorney Thos. M. Cas-
ey, Spring Valley.
Register of Deeds Edward ].
Fitzgerald, Ell Paso.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-25
Conkey's
FLY KNOCKER
Guaranteed at
FREEMAN'S
Classy Performers From
Europe Coming

The Gollmar Brothers Circus,
which comes here Tuesday, July 30,
is a combination of the most pop
ular shows, which toured the coun-
try heretofore. These shows are
now recognized as circus of the
best class and of the greater kind.
The union of these shows includes
lust about all there is In the amuse-
ment world which is really worth
while.
From the opening pageant to the
hippodrome races the acts in these
combined shows are of the very
best class obtainable in Europe and
America. The Moro family is a
marvellous novelty act, seen for the
first time in this country in many
seasons, they having been abroad.
The LaRue Troupe have never
been seen in this country before.
The Billy Wood brigade of clowns
are not exactly new to the fun-lov-
ing public, but have many really
funny stunts which are actually
ludicrous and lead all clown
stunts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-25
OBITUARY
MRS. FRANK ROSENBERG

After an illness extending from
last November, Mrs. Frank
Rosenberg died Thursday, July Is
1912, from dropsy, at the age O
seventy-one years, eleven months
and twenty-three days at her home
in this city. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday from the
residence by Rev. William J. Gray
and the remains laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery.
Anna Johnson was born in
Rosewasser, Bohemia, July Is, 1S41
and was married at that place to
Mr.. Frank Rosenberg, in 1865. Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenberg came to Ameri-
ca two years later aud settled in
Chicago. In 1882 they came to this
city which has since been their
home.
Nine children were born to this
union of which only three, survive
Mrs. Geo. TIL. Smith, Mrs. J. F,
Mack and Bonnie Rosenberg, all of
whom reside in this city.
None but those who have sat in
shadow of great bereavement can
justly weigh such sorrow as this.
Those who have gone down into
the valley of suffering and stood
for months by the side of a
loved one, and hope after hope
dropped away as the petals fall
from a fading flower, know that
such anguish cannot find solace
in the tenderest words. She who
has gone forth could not be
supported on her solitary path by
any earthly friend. The husband
with devotion few men are capable
of, whose strength was given
sweetly, teuderly to his precious
invalid, whose heroic devotion
never faltered, could not detain her
by the clasp of earthly love; but
after the last word had been spoken
the last sign of recognition was
gone, a look of peace settled on
her face which proclaimed victory,
and he knew she was resting on a
mighty arm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-25
With Co. C AT Sparta

The River Falls members of Co.
c, state militia, went to Hudson
Sunday, and left thege Monday with
the company for Camp Douglas.
After few days at Camp Douglas
the company will march to the In
ter State range at Sparta. The local
members of Co. c are Elmer Stew
art, James Richards, Nels Parsons,
Leonard Mcintyre, Chas. Sylvester,
Fred Higgins, Harry Stewart, Lee
Mapes and Max Sherburne.