davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13

CLEVELAND. Aug I2-Cleveiand
defeated Chicago today , 70 /. punching
hits OF Walsh in the fourth. Bakers
single drove IN the last two Score.
Cleveland ..........uu 90 ON-s %
chicago ..........OO 90 0OI o. . ..
kah.er and O'Neil. Walsh and Kuhn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13

EN.' hNItN h.r t. Tho Sew York
N4f .rrl l.tr.s club rat..I Ite fnfI
rtrrHnf 200 f.r Polo rrpurds TODAY huf
DO f.II'1 q. bring any luck. aa So Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
PIRATES
oErEAT THE BRo0HYN TRoLLEY
DODGERS IN FAaT aAE
RuckEH LET DOWN N TIE
SEVENTH.

Ilttsburg .. Brooklyn 3
Cincinnati . PhfladeInhia Z
Chicago 10. Boston =
St Louis s. New York q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13

FtNfNaNAf hAt.AAiNs -AlA II. aug
CCentraO Stremmel pitched invincible
bail today while Meyers was Wild and
II to o. Score:
Grand Rapids 100000 % 3
GAINESVILLE ......20 6001 Ellis o
Meyers Lindsey and Holmes: Strem-
mel and Hutson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Erie at Springfield.
Wheeling At south BEND.
Youngstown at Dayton
Canton at Grand Rapids
GAINESVILLE at Fl. Wayne
Akron at Terre Haute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
Standing OF Clubs
Today's Games.


7 AAtHouIE al brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
brown Had Tho Best of a Twirlers
Battle. Mullen Knocked a Two and
Three-Bagger-Beck Also Pound
The Pill.
Yesterday's Results.
STANDING Of club.

follansbee ?. Bridgeport /.
Fairmont 3. East Liverpool ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
RicHEY TOUCHED UP LIVELY
AND 10 WILD AT TIMES.
Weiehsr Has Thumb Split and Gray
Has Finger inJureo-Team
on 20 South Bend

SprfnKneid s. Wheeling O.
GAINESVILLE II. ord Rapid- q
Fl Wayne 4. Tere Hauts 4
Canton :. Tere Haute 4.
Erie payton-Rain.
youngstown South Bend-Rair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
No Game AZ south Renh

SOUTH BEND. IND. Aux. 1c-fCen-
trai) South BEND YOUNGSTOWN scheduled
for today played in double head yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
BRIDGEPORT DROPS FAST
GAME TO F0LLANSBEE CLUB
AMERICAN

YesterdAy's Results.
Cleveland 3. Chicago l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
To-day's Games.

bridgeport 20 Steuhcnville
Fa.rmont At East Liverpool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
Today's Games.

." = VI ~ NV u
Chicago at washington.
Maps Beat Out the Chicago White sox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13


In n Telegram To the Intclligencer
last evening. Goat says the Smokes
are all shot 10 pieces. Kid Wei
cher had his thumb broken By n foul
tip IN yesterdays game and Willie
Gray was put out Of commission
when his finger was struck by n
thrown bah IN "a play AZ second base.
Moran Is out nursing a sprained ankle
and Ellington is sticking I'm the game
on his nerve as he has badly twisted
ngament in his ankle Booze Is still
suffering with a Charley Horse. which
he received in the recent home series
IN slide 10 third base. Goats ankle
Is giving him considerable trouble
and the pitchers are complaining OF
sore arms. The Smokes have been
rather fortunate up until the present
time. insofar AZ injured players are
concerned. but they are certainly I'm a
sad plight at the present writing
Goat has signed another pitcher.
who signs his name Clark. Atkins
has also placed his cosnomcn 20 a
contract. hut his debut Sunday was
anything hut a success Little il
known Of Clark. hut Goat SAYS he
looks good The locals 20 10 South
Bend from Springfield. playing The
first game 81 the series this afternoon
with the Tail Enders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13

Additional Sport IN Page II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

of of different that nue vogue possible that ideas will French creators and will be of cri
  
 The three exceptionally skirts distinctly of the
 
  as cheVlos olagon hompuns broadcoths school relieves the skirt Of
 
 
 popular and nothing is nicer The width size requires 2A yards of 44inch - PICTORIAL REVIEW MODEL the idea by
 
 
 artist ae'Iace suggestion and as this skirt lends Iron and the bottom of the stitched to say the least The who tnas SKILL m number in which fronta tn of skirt o dressier REVIEW MODEL MO- black velve1 with fancy enamed buttons broaoth This informal permits Its being worn at informal tnat wals carrying
  ened by the founce Sizes 2  36 - Price these patterns cutting guides - e- S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

sented to form the organization and to do everything in her power to help 1t to speedy success.
 Through her, Mrs. John Hay, widow Of the Ia;e Sec retary of Stat. was persuaded to accept the chairmanship. Mrs. Hammond became secretary of the organization, and to the fund Mrs Taft, the wife of the President, con- tributed the first dollar. The influence and executive ability of these women, With whom are associated more than one hundred of the most prominent women of the country, are supplement by the financial and legal ability and advice of such men as Edward J. Stellwagen, chairman of the last pres idential inaugural committee, and George X. McLanahan, leading at torney of the national capital.
 Ever since the movement was inau- gurated, contributions have been com ing into the central offices in Wash ington at the rate of $500 or more day. Some of it has been given in sums ranging as high as $5,000, while most of it has been in the shape of S1.00 contributions from women and young girls who wrote that they were only sorry that they could not give more. And in the end, it is expected, this memorial will be built principally by those who make the smaller con- tributions. so that, when the arch is outlined against the sky, it will have been erected by the representative womanhoOd of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

ter of million pounds of fresh lamb and mutton. In the grocery depart ment, 100000 chickens, 100000 turkeys and ducks, one half million pounds of bacon, 9,000,OOO eggs, and altogether over 3S,000 tons of various food sup plies. Flour sales aggregated nearly 6,0O0,OOO pounds of rice, 2,000,00O pounds of condensed milk, 3,000,000 pounds of peas and beans, 1,000,O0O pounds, 100000 cans of tomatoes, 200,- 900 pounds of fish and 5S,000 cans of pork and beans. Fruits from Califor- nit, from Delaware, New York, the middle west and from the South were transported to the isthmus to meet the demand of the customers of this big department store.
 From California 226,000 dozen or anges were sent to the isthmus by boat and by rail- From Florida cantalou- pes and grapefruit were carried. From the middle west the choicest Of ap- ples and from New York and Della ware the best and finest grapes were brought.
 The department store is under the commissary of the canal. It's head IS Col. Eugene T. Wilson and it's busl- ness is as carefully conducted as that of any great factory or trust company in the United States. The purchases are made in bulk and the prices are cut to the minimum, Competitive bids are gotten as to everything the government buys.
 The greatest care is exercised Tn sending supplies to the isthmus, most of it being shipped In cold stor- age so that beef for instance from Chicago, prime beeves are received al Cristobal or Panama in as good con dition as they are received i'll elmer New York and Boston and sell al prices considerably lower. In 1act' all meat is so carefully shipped aha packed that of the 100000 pounds received last year on the isthmus' not twenty pounds spoiled.
 After supplies are received, the puf- chases are tested by experts III the chemical laboratory. -Eyerythhlng as' carefully gone over to see whether or not the bulk is up to the standara of the sample. Supplies not meeting the standard are promptly returned a'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

the shippers cost. The commissary weighs everything received. It has weights and measures sent down by the Bureau of Standard in this city. Some of the scales used are so deli cate and of such fine balance that the weight of pencil mark or hair can be recorded.
 At Cristobal the cold storage plant connected with Uncle Sam's depart ment store covers twenty-five acres The building is made of cement and is so arranged that supplies can be carted from the ships direct into the building on one side and from the other distributed to the railroads which carry the supplies to various points on the Isthmus. It keeps ev- erything from fresh vegetables, eggs. butter and milk, to turkeys, squabs, milk fed chickens, canvas back and teal ducks to sweetbread and salmon.
 A bakery that turns out 72 loaves of bred minute is another adjunct of the department store. It is reputed to be the largest bakery in the world. A batch of dough is sufficient to make 1,soo loayes, hall, of which can be bakf5 ed into 800 one pound sloaNes; in one of the porcelain lined ovens at time The usual output is 25,000 loaves a day. The laundry, another department is filled with Jamaica negresses who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
plies All Necessities of
 Life to Employees in Canal Zone.
100000 CUSTOMERS
Li'tie Competition and Does An 'naal Business Amounting to
 Over $6,OOO,OOO.
Ry Sidney Epsey.)

nls'on, July 2O.-From reports ed at the headquarters of the al Canal Commission here. Col,
 !. Wilson. U. S. A. chief suh- " onicer of the Canal one VI 'ne continued progress made government owned department III supplying food and other '''les to employees of the Canal . s 'ie past year, he says, the
 u business of over $6,OOO, ,OOO ''eu 10 the wants of over 1OO,- soulers' most of whom are em- auu their families who are en- u wo'k for government. All a 'snal employees are practically su. upon the government for
 a ana clothing, which is sold ..,.. ss' cost Practically no outside Aaon exists. the government or,,.. a almost complete monopoly ppulng necessities and luxurks ose rs who inhabit the ten mke ,.,as 0,e are a few stores both hut and Panama, the repoSts ,to,. so inferior to the depart- ,hs,sts Ggnducted by the govA'n.
 s.s se ., IS no comparison. \
 Sos N N .nsI department store sold
 Raaas of fresh beef. a qudlr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
PHYSICIANS PREJUDICED

Notwithstanding the fact that a very large percentage of doctors pre- scriptions call for proprietary medi- cines, because they can find nothing better, they are naturally prejudiced against the direct sale of these fam fly remedies because it decreases their incomes.
 However this may be the general public is benefited by the use of such standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, as is proven by the thousands of grateful letters on file at the Pinkham Labor atories, at Lynn, Mass, from women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

launder the employees clothes, about four million pieces being sent to the establishment in the course of a year. The institution clears about $10O,0OO a year.
 The department store is really cut up into P retail stores, located in va rious points along the Isthmus. The system is arranged on the coupon basis. Nothing can be purchased with money. Deliveries are made as in other stores with the added conven- fence to purchaser of having messen- gers call every morning to take the order. This obviates the necessity of shopping by the housewife The stores also conduct a large mail order business.
 The manager of the store as we'll as the clerks are white, generally American citizens, though in a num- Der of cases there are few Europeane employed. The messengers and DOT ters are either Jamaica negroes or West Indians.
 The government own department store was made necessary by the con ihidhl ofsaffairs on the fsthnus until the time of American occupation, Panama was a pestilential wilderness only inhabitable during the part of the year when the rainy season was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
,merican Women Unite to
 Honor "Iitanic" Heroes

Ter before in the history of the I States have the women of this |fy built up such tremendous ment as is the case with the 1t undertaking of the Woman's hic' memorial to be erected in tngton a towering arch or ma monument in honor of the |who gave up their lives on the lie to save the women and child
 Practically every one of the
 women's clubs and organiza- of America has already pledged tbutions and cooperation to tause. Interest in it has been ed from New York to Hawaii, ihe Great Lakes to Porto Rico,
 rich and poor, among working D and women of leisure.
 only have all the circles of p life responded to the appeals Up in building this great memor- Ut awomen Qfss.thsss United
 army and navy havef been or kd to work as units in contribu honey and arousing further in- in this plan of American womo- honor the courage and nobility n.
 movement known as the Wom- Titanic Memorial was inaugu- during the last week of April
 Mrs. John Hays Hammond, fla
 for her philanthropic work, ng to the suggestions of women all parts of the country, con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
MADE MASONIC OFFICER

Camden, July 1S--Louis Bauerlein of this city has accepted the position of deputy grand master of Masons fer the Seventeenth district of Ark ansas. This comprises the counties of Ouachita, Union, Bradley and Cal houn. The official announcement has just been received from the grand master, Mary Olney, of Mena. MT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
INDIAN NERBS.

Those doubling the merits of the above guaranteed remedy for the fol- lowing complaints may secure free sample by calling at my office: Rheumatism, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Bill iousness, Catarrh, Pimples, Chilis. Fever and Ague. In fact all diseases arising from the liver, kidney and inn pare blood. Sold by
 A. M. LEVY, 217 1-2 w. Bar St. Phone 307S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

Consequently when the United States determined to build the Canal, it made provision to take care of it's employees in the best possible manner. With this idea in mind it built a new country 2,000 miles removed from it's center of supply, but acceptable to and con venient to live ill as New York City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

all over the United States who have been helped by it, and it is prescribed by those honest physicians who are broad enough to overlook prejudice and recognize true merit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

Bauerlein has seven times been wor- shipful master of the Camden lodge. one of the oldest in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

217 1-2 w. Bar St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
A VARIABLE PROBLEM

II the immigrant factor solve t. neither g
:. solved when descend particulars OF race eoo
q
IS OF males tia; Of The country o
!.r-e Ic 10. The Chinese Of course snow vasS
number IN comparison with Eomsn. tnsy ~ -
basis The laps 20 J. But both me- sos.
SCOPES Immsra;e men almost exclusively. ano ss's
men we stsdy the d,aerences between city ana ees1
try. nud that city Tie seems TO have senaE.SN
~assHzins bu: taat DOESN'T meee ~
a more likely 70 oe enS ny
,han naees born !. toe sssnsry y, Tne nSSes HI
;ne COUNTY, Ia3.a The census bureau sxpS.U
ind that three erea: cenieIs % poDo1
ttog.-,hc Scx England. south Atanfte auo esS sSSSn
crn;rai females ou;numoer the me- H.
tn ;ilc cites. rnAie by large matofsV N
argued ~ experts the city presents g many
-trre female labor that the gss " "Ss
sosn more nom. rc"ssy ina % ~ vorr ..
about tire where the two e.xes maxe -
sySs break numbers. in Pnss1epSs nssS - eSy
~ r,en &C AID The man We n.nks 49, S.s
give him show TO ct one % IL
States sio ecmyafc win them ssattls With ~ mo-
e. ic women cogd spare almost sScasa M" % maxs
pt5IaS.iphsa sbode % ver1ect nnss sn9 fSsssan1
,,r. with Isss could help cut Bs!d'rose WHICH VII
ms'es g .hs lS fe% .s riscn ,nssSs.n, ns
Ana Hsisisscss ru. vrsssle O aEhs ph,ssde,pfas
scs ~ vriSe % woMsaH essusy shy Gay 'n "e ~ssk
an" sus ss.ss @..'y 90. 2. .sesrss's ,s'sss::
= see sssSf Try 70 sseeuns Tor sIoess. NcScSE
sss Sses Prossesy e1ly auhcr,sy W. mishs see1s
- SSSSou1 = Wjne yeggv. We nsecnel Seotoer@e1
- - vSouTSs0 . egr S1fDsses eNsrO - - -
~ - - a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

trust. that hundreds every year are being ooa-
victed of bisany.
You can see the figures yourself. Not counting
Alaska or Hawaii Rico and other outlying POS
sessions the the United States number s'az.f
and the females only A.Sssss That gives Log males to
every 100 females. while in 1850 had 1oAi males for
100 females
the theory being that the hardy men 90 10
new countries the chances OF livelihood. Wmie
the women stay and after the nrss tears OK part
ing. jaw about them
Well there's a good deal to It. Among our foreign
born whites the Is2 for every 100 females
Blu, kh. among nauveborn population the proper
ton stands To-. 100 50 there is somethns Out %
balance all the way around. matter OF COLO oec6
.cr hood fact of the men 10 8reatee1 ~
state. tn. l24 to the 100 females IN tne
mountain iz4 1se in the vest noeth
central states. where. IL 10 true, the immisranx 10 n
creasinx numbers the proportion Is lsS 70 w: ana
IN New England, where also many aliens nave u'aos
their homes. IL Is 1913 to 100 a..
we nigh; well look the whole stuauon IN tns -
about It, The middle Auanuc sS1.ss
comuristuS those three commemorative OF New YORK
Pennsy and New jersey. which have imn1astanss
pouring into their towns and industries al the ume.
proportion males 100 females the ecst
north central give is males TO V femaleA tne
average OF the south Atiancc stntes
Iei:. the best balance Of any secton: tne east
The woman who. noting these fractions OF men co..
ripdes got fraction Is mistaken the census ou
neither corroborate her judgment nor -
insult her husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
(ouzH.ss H1dkaSr0< van 6ou5 @
HomnedkdeZ501 feece MHrHYW
Akw hrf q Na~ Aaa

ernbodies the awful Of national caamtes
and she has and early preserve to her
native land the blessings of its peace. meager TO the
starv millions though its fruits have BEEN she
I. one OF those who with Rumanias hopeful queen
believe that in the appeal 10 reason those Ills
can all be cured for which fly to war; Meanwhile.
with peace tanned. she has done much to alleviate
the in India and more TO eniishten
the world outside Ills that need ameiiorauon
In United States. where. happily. no menace OF
darxens the skies the growth OF active sentiment
among women has exceptionally wide American
women quick Imagination and extensive cu-
.ure have accepted Shermans picturesque
and emphatic something not merely
to be admitted but realized. So richly lowered
has their sex through the calm content OF peace
that they feel only keeny how true are the wofos
of Carmen SYLVIA wisely all nations might ADJUST
their differences would but hearken TO the coun
sells peace and reason.
Here in west, the very gateway OF any st1lhe
that can come from the east. is Mrs. Josiah Evans
Iowles charge of the peace propaganda
for the General Federation Of Womens Clubs Is repre-
sentative the American genius for organization now
showing women as among
big things; and like Mrs. Cow!es whose home
in Los Angeles has given shrewd appaisement Of
what war could could cross the broad
pacific is able to the opinion OF her sex
not only through agencies at the disposal OF
the federation. but with fine perception OF the
genuine unacxnowledged need this country has ior
arbitration in place OF runous war x.....
She newer fighting 'front.' OF tne
peace forces many years led IN rather lonely
prominence by national figures as Beiva A.
lockwood and. later, May Wright Sewaii f,ef-
haps all the prominent advocates OF peace among nef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
(H2zzeo</He ~<
k6,1AfHklsa>1I
EoxsH;ovof NazkzJ[MAJ

Mrs lockwood in this country most inclined Be-
militant for the cause She has not PROPOSED me m
consistency OF offering but she hit
harder in argument those who are partisans
Of war arbitration her attacks On the
Of the nations have furnished some OF tns
mo cogent campaign material heard IN ths endless
controversy.
She ike Mrs sewsi. has ever borne In mind the
of often utterly overlooked amid the
passion. strife Mrs Sewalrs ME has bSen
one devoted welfare Of her and II u small
wonder with her sister advocates Of an that
advance her should unfaihnsy pursue the
Ideal peace and. president OF the ntsf
national Council OF Women. should have lent to II all
the weight of prominence and personal inausnca
This country counts among it, women psrossns OF
peace many thousands who belong to the younger
generation bring bear their favorts
cause the powerful fascination Of beauty. In an age
when womsns natural charms are no reproach to her
prominence. they when nrst she Asserted
her right be something moro than deaf mute In ths
body polite.
New York whose stately beauty and magnetic personal
ity carry the monster peace meeting
held New York ago A member OF the ancient
waldeck family OF Germany and Sweden s1ftsd
with magnificent voice. ardentiy devoted
10 the relief suffering this American won from
Europe by her sympathsuc nature
inspired spirit Of and arbitration more drectS
here than It would possible for hs1 even IN
Europe.
II she is individual beauty and hbors her vsos
20 the cause the same exausiteiy feminine typs
which has marked the Of Mrs. Elmer Black. OF
New York who is chairman Of the American Peace and
Arbitration League and held the important poduon OF
vice president OF third national peace consress It
baltimore last year Mrs. Black. like he predecessors
in the movement. equally active In her advocacy OF
movements n aid her and she holds the pses'
e: sed s ia: to
neg
has saxanaass more but
Of n so 1901 IF
xhsn an Is said s1d sSns q e OF sss
" Warfare . in driving the 70 the ~.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

"o OFFER that sublime faith to tho women IN
whose memories the crimes Of Ottoman ma
RAIDERS lived and cried for vengeance. while the
outrages upon their sisters just across the border
lines were daily horrors. would seem. like cruel
mockery.
But to the wider overweight judgment Of those
Vo-neo who are the pioneers among
ing the empire universal has seemed the SIM
pes. mos, feasible solution that be imagined And
among them whose knowledge Of both peace
sne wa al the very gates that opened with
.he n-st Balkans has been gained At hrss
of ANXIOUS s..ain ana
conflict which have kept all Europe trembling on the
brink OF the abyss e.gunns OF the world
One Of them Is Carmen sylvia, Roumania's Queen
Elizabeth From her PeIeA IN the Carpatnians;
from capital, Bucharest she has sazed forth Tor
e-nbro!ied nations OF Europe seeing hero
the the Cpea there the appalling DO
fea, OF proud France; again tie humiliation Of Greece
.-d later me s,oIation Turkish Africa She has
watched bloody Of with the eyes OF
ro3tseT. and. 100, OF woman Serse'
- e. re mysteries And this u her verdict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

THERE shouldn't Re any cid maids here. II
there are, their spinsterhood must De
blamed on the Thickness of the three Old
maids Of Dee. for this whole country y
new driving toward the viriie condition o! Mark
Twsins camp out west. when the arrival Of the
first woman raised more excitement than two dog
fgbss ana poker game
There a chaDcc. and only ten years ago
~ that. when every man. almost, bad full. fair
and square chance To get married; for every Jack
there was Jill. with tho trISjpc exception o!
shout cne IN say, every trenty FIVE, which ~ss not
very far from The due r~.cen-sss Any voupsD