davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Kidney Trouble Overcome
by the Great Treatment

l have been a sufferer for years
with Kidney and bladder trouble.
and took almost everything a drug
store contained without obtaining
any benefit
suffered SO that became utter
" discouraged. az could not sleep.
was always dixzy. and had head.
ache all the time. | saw one OK
your advertisements. and IA last
resort decided to try your swamp.
Root a now taking the third
bottle, and feel like new woman.
sleep well and have no pains WHAT
ever.
strongly advise all sufferers TO
take the only real cure for kidney
and bladder trouble. DR. kiimer's
Swamp Root was godssnd 10 mo.
You may publish this letter II you
wish. 40 that Il may be the means
Of bringing some poor sufferers
back 10 health.
MRS. MARY o'DoNNELI.
Lander. Wyo.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this July l4th. 1908.
CHARLEY ALLEN,
Notary Public In and for Fremont
County. Wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

for cutting the
November In his private Office Joe hands the big gobs
unfrequcnly
hopes
10 n
at the
he
DO o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

IERE IL a little loose money around waila wnils.
dear reader and Joe Cohn wants Il. Aud what II
more. he In Ia fair way 20 get IL You know.
waa walia IL just dying to break into the North.
western league Its application having been turned
down at the last session Of the magnates. Az that
time Joseph stood sponsor for the applicant. and
he will do Ikowisc next ycar--that 10. proyidins
Nov, Joe 10 uoinp 20 train the indians at Waiia
Waiia, and ne has solid schedule os practice
games arranged. He tsrt Just sure that plenty os
patronage would be forthcoming. were nc TO g.
cure the admission Of Wails Waila Into the circuit
In 1918, but he 10 willing TO give Waiia Wsita
chanee-to do up 20 see his prscties games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
DOYLE SUCCUMBS

SYRACUSE. N. ", Feb. 2.--.Iim.
my Doyle. the fast young third
baseman Of the Chicago Cubs. il
dead here today from an operation
for appendicitis. Doyle was oper-
nted upon Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Jimmy McAleer says that he has
got a team In Boston with corking
good pennant chances. and declares
he will be satisfied with nothing
but first place. According TO Con
ME Mack and Hugh jennings, Nc
Alecr VIII be most dissatisfied
man next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

The lady OF spokane W announ0nE The
OF hs critics
them where they would be m ahead for the week they
attended they should.
There all kinds Of glass however In this latest ti'e nnos
OF nnancng Why not have
Aberdeen Nc his
Westminster
1918
proper spirit patronlring practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

natrs take things casy. In Scscm-
her and December. whsn there In .
relaxation In tho existence Of the
ordinary baseball individual. Joseph
Ia hot footing Il round the country.
Ia the endless quest for phcnoms.
And did Joseph find tho phcnomss
Ho did In fact Joe himself does
not know just how many phenoms
he signs during these two months.
but during January and February.
he 10 usually impressed In odd and
various ways that tho number IL
large. Then he begins to turn
them loose. Many aud many 3
bnshor Joe releases without ever
getting q peek At. or line on.
These latter two months are lust
as busy for Joe an the two previous,
-. Il a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

VERY sport fan in the country has. of course.
heard OF Humboldt. Ia because Frank 0otch Is the
champion heavyweight wrestler Of the world. and
Frank In some pumpkins around Humboldt In
cidentaiiy. II IL his home town. Now comes Al
Palxrr from the VEIL and threatens TO put Ossian.
la ON tho map. In order 10 do u. Al VIII have 70
take the number Of Jack Johnson the heavyweight
boxing champ. but Al considers that but . mere
trific The funny part OF II Ia. Al isn't tho only
one who thinks he tAi) can defeat big JACK
There AFRO plenty OF fans and good judges of box
inr around New York who have the same idea
IA these New Workers are about tho only ones who
have seen tho Iowa giant In action. they VIII have
the last say-at least. until some one puts their
hope" on tho blink. Ossian 10 less than fiftt
miles from Humboldt. and II surely will b proud
day for the fans OF the Sunflowef state when Pal
xer their pride cops tho heavyweight title. Worlds
champions Ia the two greatest sports. hainE from
the Same country. the state. and almost tho
same county. IL rather out OF the ordinary. There
are many fans outside OF Iowa. however. who think
that II Frank Gosch can hang onto his Title year
or two longer. tho above novel conditions VIII be-
come a reality. instead Of cherished dream, on
the part Of the ioxans
The spring poets and the ball players should
.rriye about the same time. II the spring poets
would only depart earlier. ws would not care when
,r with whom they arrived
uxiest season II that season when most mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Clarke Grtsfieh mas proposed
pischsno = game next season for
Washington against the White
Cox. with Jimmy Callahan -
hurier. ~cst" sidesssps BY eay.
Ino ne wouldn't think Of taxing
advsrss0s = IN cid man like
0risfath.
Catcher Charley Schmidt Of the
Tigers has been transferred to the
Providence club by Owner Navin.
The fight game fionrishes In Prov
ideacc. and Charley should feel At
home.
Clarke Griffith will block any
moves OF Detroit TO send George
Moriarty TO Providence.
Jimmy McAicer denies that he IL
trying TO trade iris Speaker to the
White Sox for Harry Lord.
Manager Jimmy Callahan OF the
white Sox has. II In said. promised
George stailings q portion OF his
discards.
President Ban johnson and Char.
ley Comiskcy AFRO In Florida for
two weeks fishing trip on the east
coast.
J. Clemmcns. catcher who
played last season with the Pueblo
team. has signed with the Chicago
Americans. Clemmens Is 20 years
old and lives In Wichita.
SO confident 10 President conis
key Of the ability Of Manager Gala
han to make . winning team out
Of the White Sox that he 10 figuring
on Increasing the seating capacity
Of Coriskey park, and already has
obtained estimates Of the probable
cost and specifications for the
needed materials. Tho improve
ment he has In mind will involve
the expenditure Of an additional
100000.
Phil Lewis. the former Brooklyn
shortstop of last seasons Mil
waukee American association team.
has just been fined 800 by Presi-
dent Chivipgton OF the American
association for asaaulting Umpire
Eddinger during a game with st.
Paul on September 90.
Hank o'Day hss not forgot
ten his former associates, the
umpIres. Hank 10 having q
comfortable dressing room pro-
vided for the jumps under the
new urandstand In Cincinnati,
and one which can be reached
quickly, subIectInu the arbitra-
tors 10 q minimum Of missiles
and maIedictIons.
Charles (Buster) Browns signed
contracts arrived at the Boston Ma.
tlonals' office, accompanied by
letter full OF confidence that the
braves will do much better next
season under the new management.
Brown said he was in good shape,
and IL exercising daily at his home
In Onawa, la.
Buddy Ryan may be great star.
says an American league critic, but
he Will have a hard time beating
Jack Graney out Of his job with the
Maps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
COFFROTH LIKELY TO Stage JOHNSON-FLYNN GO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.--An.
nouneement that might handle
tho Johnson.Flynf championship
battle was made here today ~
James w. coffrott manager Of tho
Shasta club. When shown the dis
patch from Jack curIey. stating
that he was on his way to secure
the San Francisco promoters ssrv'
ioes to handle the fight. coffroth
said:
u arm In the fight promoting bus.
iness. and II curIcy makes me ,
proposition that seems worth while
will accept II. He u due here
within the next few dap and until
| soc hiu I cannot give out any
thing definite"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02


Leon tho husky Russian win leave Seattle today for San
q of
a
plenty
Accompanying Is shaughncsEcy
with his
big Jack before the attention OF the ngpns OF the sc world down
below.
Charley Miller Jack
and the unanhabe Smith, who frequently founders but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

VIII announces site
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. z.---Def'
mite announcement OF the site for
the Johnson Flynn heavyweight
championship battle will be made
by Jack Cufiey. who In handling
the affair. upon hts arrival In San
Francisco.
curley left here for San Francis
co today for o conference with
James W. coffroth. who may man.
ago the contest. and officials Of The
Western Pacific railroad. II the
officials Of the road VIII offer prop.
or Inducements In tho way OF re
dueod rates. cufiey said that a
site along the route Of the Western
Pacific may be chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
HEnn Is THE rNcUnATon

For you--The Ideal. Built for this
climate. Eight successful Seasons
Of service. Sold only by the Chas. II.
Lilly Co. Foot OF Main St. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

4 KANSAS CITY. Feb. A. =
4 Paul Kohlef OF Cleveland and =
4 Clarence Fefus Of Kansas :
4 City. weitefweighis. will box Z
= 10 rounds here tonight Both Z
4 men claim tho welterweiehs I
4 championship. I
4 <ts&kkkkAttAA =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Send to Or. Kiimer a Co..
Binghamton. n. ". for n SAM
pie bottle. II will convince anyone.
You will also receive booklet OF
valuable information. telling all
about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
Dept. r. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar sine bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Buddy Ryan may be great star,
says an American league critic. but
he VIII have a hard time beating
Jack Graney out Of his job with the
Maps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

And az this late DAY q 70 told
that Otto knabs was the man
Garry Hermann really wantsd
70 manage Cincinnati. and that
ne offered phi,sdslphsA $4,000
cash or : bunch Of players for
him. A. the time the phiiiy
management thought Il had .
chance for the psrnsnt. and
refused 70 break W iss infisid.
~----s-~--
The first thing Hugh Mciifcen
did IA a maxnsfe nj Jersey CITY
was 10 sell Pitcher Hugh Hsd.ent
70 the Hosfon Red Sox Tor . price
xaid 10 be- $4,000 Ia cAxh or play
era. Jersey City bought Bedicnt
from John I. Taiyor Tor $3.50. and
thought 20 little of him that u
loaned him TO Providence for the
season. MeAlccr thinks him = great
pitcher.
Charley comiskey has sent Out.
fielder Jimmy Johnson To Blrminx.
ham. Jimmy was hit By pitched
ball ~ Chattanooga iast summer.
thrown by Rnbc benton. and
Commy fears no win br plate shy"
This season winds up ~ Ccbb's
thrrc-year contract. which calls for
81. 900. A. .Ty IN said TO want $50.
on9 for his next fhree-year period.
II Ia up 10 him TO show he can earn
It BY breaking some more records
In 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
letter 20
NJ. Kilmer . 90.
Dtnghsntssn. y. u

Prove What swsmp-Root VIII %
For You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Clarke Griffith has proposed
pitching = game next season for
Washington against the White
Cox. with Jimmy Callahan -
hurier. "cst' sidsstsps BY say.
ino ne wouldn't think Of takino
advantage - IN cid man like
0risfith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

We have large variety OF Three
Picco Carving Sets reduced In
price. $2.75 Sets for $50: $500
Sets for s2.'o; $500 80 rs
Sets for ..............v6sOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Catcher Charley Schmidt Of the
Tigers has been transferred TO the
Providence club by Owner Navtn.
The fight game fionrishes In Prov
ideRcc. and Charley should feel At
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Continued from page 4

well no, | cant say that | shouldh l.
decided Alice speculatively.
"Young man, you may have someone near
and dear TO YOU. a mother or a sister perhaps
Every DAYS delay means an additional cost
of voI,r insurance. You must have 1t some
time. Why not now, when you can nave II
so cheaplv? Let me give you few tact'
and figures, and, pulling red book from MS
rocket he began. while the vigilant dog made
conscientious circuits Of all the trees.
DLEASE, Tommy, climb a tree!' implored
l. Alice Boggs with an entirely new trace
Of anxiety in her tone, and, even in her diS-
trcss, She carefully crossed her ankles 50 that
the hole in her pink stocking would not
show. 1t was spreading alarmingly now! ,
Tommy Teller, who was a sturdy-wtted
Young man of stocby build, stood IN the
midst of the glade, and surveyed the scene
with a broad grin. Mother Boggs and her
red pctticoat in the apple tree gave nm the
best laugh Of the day, and he INDUCED II
quite openly. Father Boggs, astnde TWO
slender branches Of the maple tree, WITH MI
Custer lust above him reading figures from
a red book, was more pulling; but Tom
mv's sense Of the ridiculous found food even
in their strained attitudes. Alice, IN her
beech tree was far too pretty picture to
laugh at, and besides it was dangerous. Ko-
land Meredith was the most bcwilderng OF
all, as he bobbcd backward and forward, like
an inverted pendulum, on the top OF his little
cedar He was performing most violent eXer-
else. clinging with his arms and one leg TO his
bending bough, and kicking out frantically
with the other leg at every backward SWOOp.
well, what the dickens wondered
Tommy.
Climb a trec,' yelled everybody at once;
but TOmmy's mind was slow
"Pleasc climb a trcc.' urged Alice almost
tearfully. "Hurry. For me. Tommy do!
An right" said Tommy accommodate
inglv. and advanced quite naturally toward
the beech.
The dog had been behind the cedar, making
leaps at the tempting Meredith every time
that promising young acrobat swayed back
ward; but now. at the sound of the strange
voice. ne dashed out, and helped Tommy %
q swift decision. To climb the beech meant
to cross the path Of that dog with the froth-
hcckcd mouth; so Tommy chose the oak
lust behind him, and scraped of every button
on his vest. The dog nearly got one loot.
"Whosc mad dog is that pulled Tommy,
glaring down at the animal with sense OF
having been personally attrontcd.
Mine, Tommy appcaIingIy confessed
Alice 81 bought him this morning.
From a common street pcddlcr.' charged
Mother. "Shc didn't even find out his name.
Dog pcddlcrs don't often give their
names, Immediately defended Tommy, cT-
aiming his shoe
Tommy, he diin', bite you. cried Alice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

nrotes-ei the owner Of the property. "Why
IN thunder can't you hold still;
ats 4 wasp" yelled Meredith, murder
ousIv inclined toward all the world.
"Don't hit at it, advised Alice interest
odlv. @Ifyou hold still, it may not sting YOU
@Keep that internal dog away tmplored
Meredith. now bobbing in positively deIlr-
ous circles between the dog and the wasp:
@Here dog. Here dog Here dog!' called
Mother Boggs sympathetically, picking
painfully with both feet TO distract the AMI
mai. aCall him, Alice. He's your dog.
Come, Rolly," gggled Alice. ,-..;.
But young Meredith was spared the pam
Of that sting He had the PAIN OF anothcr
one to absorb him.
An agonized howl from the cedar an
nounccd that the struggle was over ouils
Meredith. at a reckless risk of hydrophoDiia
slapped his hand on the back OF his neck
and the wasp dropped off, dead. IL ll'u
not. however, lived in VAN. NJ
The excitement having subsidized, MT;
Lcmucl W. Custer again took up the tiltcau
Of his discourse. .l NJ
Rogps. II have here a fountain pen. IL you
wifi Sign this application and this check, VIII
| give youatcmporary receipt, whlchWlll insure
Tnu until after the medical examination.
Father almost parked at him. 81 have a
mint of ants in nv clothcs.' he stated, en-
! icavoring TO suuirm all over at one and the
aIason, YOU never DO think to send home
that ant powder" suddenly remembered
Mother.
"Thc ants make your hold more prccarl-
Gus, argued Mr.. Custer Sign these blanks:
then. if we should both fall and break our
nccks the next minute, your family would
receive the amount set forth. There IS no
time like the present
"Confound it! don't you see | can write
here" impaticntly qucrlcd Father
possibly | can sit in front OF you and
hello vou." suavcly offered MIR. Custer, be-
ginning to lift himself out Of his seat.
you stay where you are.' commanded
the heavy Father Boggs in terror. Don
YOU move a MUSCLE" and the dog rushed
over Immediately to the maple tree, with
hopeful air.. r,.,.
VERY well, Sir just as you say, politely
accepted Mr. Custer. Young man, he
called to the inhabitant Of the swaying cedar
may | ask your age at your nearest birth
day."
Young Meredith, tcndcrly feeling the
swelling on the back OF his neck, looked up
toward the maple with such lratc cXaspcra-
ton tina, the Jerk Of his head swung him
backward. He shifted his balance 50 ylo-
lcntIv that the forward jerk was too low a
bend. and he shot of, turning complete
,oulcrsault. He sat foolishly for one second;
! but the frightened screams Of Mother and
rgsf-E
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Observation-Disclosures fcx Gibson Graham for
Heisksll HoilendeT for GnhEm. Driscou fE Tncey
Goals from noor-FHy t9. schloss< O.. rraceJ
(g. Keenan, o. MA1oy CO.. Crenny tg. Goals
frum fouIs-TiAcsJ t9. schlossI %. Rsferee-Mr
Hughes. Umpire-Mr Martin. Tine of halTes-D
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
JoYNER m CAPITAL.
Noted American Trainer of Thor
ouKhbreds Interviewed.

Noted American Trainer OF Thor
ouEhbreds Interviewed.
Andrew Jackson Joyner. peer OF race
horse trainers, Is in the Capital for a
fortnight with friends. Mr.. Joyner is en-
gagged In training the horses OF Harry
Payne Whitney. in England. and has had
remarkable success with American bred
horses. Mr.. Joyner says that he has never
been convinced that the English thor
oughbred Is superior to the American
horse. However. he has purchased and
raced several English bred horses and
had q good measure OF success with them.
The Whitney stable needs youngsters at
present, and 1t was to secure some OF
these that Joyner returned to this coun-
try. He has inspected the young horses
at Whitney's Brookdale farm. and while
here in the city, looked over the fifteen
youngsters belonging to Mr.. Whitney
which are now quartered at the old Ben
ming course.
Mr.. Joyner, In speaking Of the racing
situation IN this country, expressed his
belief that the time Is not far distant
when racing will be revived. He thinks
that the racing people should arrange
their dates so that their meetings will
not conflict He also believes that pari-
mutual system Of betting to be far better
for the speculator than the old system.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Hilltop Quint Loses Game
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
~ BILL BAILEY.

ST. Johns College. OF Brooklyn. has
some basketball team
Tom Fortune, the Georgetown basket
bail manager. has lost his hirsute ap-
pendage.
Alas, there remains but two on the
old lnkiins cart.
Happy, Maddox claims the checker
championship OF Southwest. He stands
ready to defend his title at all times.
Happy agrees to clean UP all competitors
and bet the limit that any opponent can
not get inside his king row.
1t looks as II Uncle Sam was in need
OF few tennis hopes.
An exchange notes that the National
Omission has made it's decision on the
ticket speculating scandal in New York. /"
The Diamond Cipher IS the talk of
the town.
Duckpin bowlers are discussing nothing
else but the big Washington Herald tour
ney, which starts on Februar l.
Says Jimmy Isaminger in the Phlladel-
phia North American; THAT Waterbury
man who left $4,000 with which to build
a statue CT himself in a public place
hated himself as much as 800 hitter
In the major leagues"
Al Marsh showed up last night. We
thought he would come around
Tony Sousa led the cotillion In National
Rifles Hall last night. That's one Of the
best things Tony does.
A glance at the ball park in Florida
avenue yesterday showed that there was
plenty of ice on the base paths.
Manager Grifith heaved a sigh of re-
lief as the postman dumped the signed
contract Of Tom Long on his desk.
Several members Of our set were At
the Italian Fishing Club ball last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
HERALD TOURNEY
CREATES INTEREST
Many Bowlers After Entry Blanks
for The Washington Herald
Duckpin Tournament.

More than a hundred duckpin bowIers
were callers at the Royal Alleys yester-
day, looking for entry blanks for The
Washington Herald duckpin tournament.
which will be held on these alleys, start
ing February l.
That the carnival would be greeted with
so much enthusiasm speaks well for the
hold the small pins have on the local
bowlers, and It Is expected that at least
400 pin knights viii enter the tourna-
ment.
The spiIlers of the small pins are
awaiting the first roll OF the tournament,
as practically every duckpin artist in the
District has signihed his intention Of en-
tering the contest
The announcement that the prizes
would be the best~gold, silver. and bronze
medals money could buy has awakened
the interest Of the strike makers, and
as they will be the best example Of the
jewelers. skill, a fob that any bowler
will be proud to possess will be given
the winners of the tournament
Any duly organized team affiliated with
any league In the District can enter the
tournament Members of the teams can
also enter the double and single events
No bowler VIII be permitted to enter more
than once IN each event.
The first balls will be rolled February
I, and the rolling viii continue until the
final entrant is marked up. Entries will
close January q and the schedule will
be published as soon as possible. Entry
blanks can be had Wednesday, either at
The Washington Herald or of Frank
Sherman at the Royal Alleys, where the
tournament will be rolled
To facilitate the making up OF a sched-
ule, 1t is advisable that teams making
their entries give two or three dates on
which to roll.