davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
GAMES TODAY


AnericaR Leaeus
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis;
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
National League.
Chicago at Philadephia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
PtttsbuT at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Maroney who has been tried BY
both the Phillies and Cubs, will not
set a chance on the slab for the White
SOx.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

When IAjoie saw statement in one
Works had said that he simply rev
eled IN pitching To hatters like Iaioio
the latter remarked: Il would like IA
bet some one that Works cannot get a
ball rast me into tho catchers hands"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
,ond game
Gkfo.nn
Philadelphia.
Totals. IS Il 81 Q 0
sBatted for Re1llbach in 9Th.


Boston. AUG. 5.-Boston batted three Cincinnati |
pitchers hard today and easily. 10 to 2. Tyler
pitched fine game. Titus made spectacular one
hand fence catch starting double play Score:s
RnSfan al
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

turn, which he reached in SO strokes.
Eventually Mr.. Martin won by up
and 5 to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
DIAMOND NOTES

Pitcher Perryman Of Richmond has
been signed by the New York Nation
ais and Will report in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Totals. IS 10 "a II g.
sBatted for Brown In I'd.

st. Louis .....-,....s 0 ia
Two Base hits. Baker. Pratt compton stoTau
Collins McIn1hs. Thomas: thfes base hits Wallace,
MaggeTt home u1n. Powell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

T0tals IS "a 10
sBatted for Martin n oh.
"sAsn for Sweeney in 9th
zRan for Mcconnell In 9th.
zz8atted for sterTett in 9th,
Score BY Innings;
New York ..--.....,-..l . 0 - Ia
Detroit ...-.. ..-.,.-.I 0 ell i -
Two base hit Simmons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Two base hits Hummei 2. Cutshaw. Mowrey FL
Lis; three base bit Miller; home runs Konetchy .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Cleveland ....... ......2 600 IS
Boston ...,..s .........1 0 0 oI
Two base hits. Ryan. Jackson. Speaker: three bass
hit, Joclson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
a bsms run wit he nan On arsA Score:
st. Lguis RropkIvn,

7 rotals a Is 81 10
.Batted for Curtis IN 9Th.
Bc1re By innings:
st. Louis ,.........0 A AE O es
BROOKLYN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
Diogenes Ferrand

Acompalado del popular UIises Lon
brlel, nos ha dispensado atenta vista
esta maflana, ell sefior Di6genes Fer
nand, repreSentante de la notable com
pania dramatica de In eminente actriz
Virginia Fabregas.
FL distinguido representante que es
I'M culto periodista autor muy apiau-
dido, nos ha dado algunos pormenores
acerca de la ruta que sigue la com
pania y de la fecha en- que debutara
aqui.
La compania esta actuando. con gran
exlto en- Santiago de Cuba. donde en-
barcara ell p para Santo Domingo. En-
la capital dominicana. dara veinti1Ina
funcioneS, y el ounce de mario cStara
en- San Juan para debutar aqui.
FL sefior Ferrand Is persona amabi-
lislma y el mejor precursor. sin dada.
que ha podido enviar la gallarda le-
gion de artistaS que ha de visitarpos
en- breve
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
Un Excelente ArticuIo de rocador.

Un Excelente ArticuIO de TOcadOr.
-TOda DANA elegante que deset conser-
var su actrac tiva belleza, va en- eI afro
EN- los salOneS de recepci0n. en- los paseos 8
tiendas dOnde hace sus cOmpra~, ys va
1ando, debe llrvar cOnsigO en- su maletfn
un libritO de GouPaud'S Oriental 6eauty
Leaves. Este es un librito de hoiAs
exquisitamente perfumadas. faciles de
arranear de efecto mara vii osl cuando
Sc aplica 4 la piel. Es de gran valpr
cuando ell cults Sc humedece pierde su
esmalte. y rivaiza con tOda clase he
pOlvOs pnrque hi sc derrama hi ensucia
los vestid IS.
Esta hoia limpia. suaviza V desengra-
sa la cara, dandOle frescura y ueicaia
aparenci9 la complexi0n-Pfdalo drs-
de cualquier puItO, enviando DlEX CTVS.
on sellos de correos, en- elective.
+ II. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones St, New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
SENORA DE LA CASA.

5Quiere I'd yanagloriarse cOnfeccio-
nando riquisima y nutritiva sopa de f.
deos? Sin duda que ST Pues C.ija
Siempre la excelente marca "LA-REI-
Ma y 10 lograra.
Todos los comerciantes en- Niveres,
que quieren tcner clientela segura. es-
tan provistos de esta sin rival marca
de pastas alimenticias fabricadas en-
q pals para honra orgullo del mlsmo
en- sus adelantos lndustriales
iiPueblo!! protegiendo tus INDUS
trias principaImente las que proveen
el sustento a un crecido numero de
familias, es como haces PATRIA.
NO CONFUNDIR MARCAS La
REINA''. ES Y SERA SIEMpRE
ACREEDORA A SU JERARQ Is
Sociedad Industrial Riera and Co, Inc.
FL guardia Enrique Pine la entire
gado en- la jefatura de policia donde
Sc encuentra a disposition de ouien acre
dite ser Su dueno, una Have marca va
le'', ntunero 1925, que Sc enco1tr5 en-
Ia calle De San Sebastian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
MAS NOTICIAS

Sc encuentran en- esta capital, y en-
barcaran pasado mafana, rumbo a Es-
pafla, dOnde pasaran una temporada
de recreo, nuestros amigos don Eladio
Delgado y Francisco Canebal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

En- la calle de San Agustfn Pierta de
TERRA, el indiyiduo Juan Quara arro-
10 con I'm caballo que moataba la
anciana, Severiana Quinones production
dole varias contusiones de car1ctar we
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

Ha sido arrestado en- Vega Baja ell
individuo Santiago Colon por haber es-
tropeado gravemente, con una bicicleta
que montaba, al nino Eraclio Amadeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

FL autom6vil 1856, gaiado por q chauf-
feur Mateo Hernandez arroll aa IA ca
lie de O'donell a la individual Ju Ro-
driguez produci6ndole variaS ooat ones
de las cuales fu6 curada nedi4tAnen-
te en- cl Cuarto de Socorro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

En- Lajas Sc suicide, ahorcandose con
una Soga prendida a un arbol, ell indi-
yiduO Dionisio Pagan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

FL sabado fu6 sorprendida por la po-
icia de Puerta de Tierr una jugada de
monte, y procedi6 al arresto de los ju-
gad0reS que eran cincO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
xquisitoS p sire

No hay otros mejores ui uaa eo
para familias y Hotcles que "a PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marca Ia Cons
tancia" de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

ANGUERA E. Co. Ponce
De venta en- todos los l.uae m
blecimientOs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31
THE COLORED GYPSY SMITH.
Dr.. S. P. w. Drew, Who Conducted One
of Washineton's Greatest Revvals.

Dr.. S. P. w. Drew, Who Conducted One
of Washinston's Greatest Revivals.
Westinghouse spectacle in human
history Is more dramatic than that of
a man who stands single handed and
alone against a machine or combina
ton. Hannibal. the CarthaGiRian sen-
eral, by the sheer force of lis tran
scendent genius crushed and annihi-
lated one Roman army after another
and almost humbled the pride and
broke the strength of Rome, the one
imperial city in the annals of history.
Demosthenes by his tongue alone for
seventeen years held at bay one Of the
greatest generals Greece ever produced.
Napoleon Bonaparte. foreigner and u
soldier of fortune, at the head Of the
army Of France changed the map of
Europe. made and unmade kings and
for years successfully defled the com.
bined strength of Europe and only met
his Waterloo through the failure Of one
of his generals to appear at the crucial
moment
In our own day we have the spec
tacle of Foraker. single handed and
alone in the face of hostile admins
tration and an Indifferent senate and
country. winning great victory for
the discharged colored soldiers. These
thoughts occurred to the writer recent
ly as he sat in the pulpit of the great
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist church in
Washington. Packed from the altar to
the door, it reflected that it was the
personality of DR.. S. p. w. Drew, the
colored Gypsy Smith. which drew the
crowd together.
DR.. Drew came to this city about
eight years ago. stranger in this city.
and conducted one of the greatest re
vivals ever known in Washington.
where over go persons gave their
names to join the church in four weeks
time, and the good people gave in re-
turn to DR.. Drew as free will offering
$3.50. Since then he has organized and
now pastors one of the largest and
most influential congregations in the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Jonathan Richard Contee en-
tertained Ia ladies at Dutch" last
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Julia Reede of Colorado Springs and
Mrs. John Sanders of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Fred Farrar of Fort Collins, candi-
date for nomination for attorney gen.
eral on the Democratic ticket, is
known throughout northern Colorado
as an able lawyer with broad expert
ence.
Mr. t'arrar is Colorado-born and
Colorado educated, his course in law
having been taken at Denver univer,
sity. He located in Fort Collins,
where he has been engaged in the
practice for twelve years, earning a
reputation for ability and integrity
second to none.
For a number of years he has been
attorney for the board of agriculture,
during the past two years under ap-
po'ntment from Attorney General Grif-
fifth upon the unanimous request of
the board. During Governor Shat
roth's administration he has also been
a member of the board of pardons.
He has had wide experience in irri-
cation matters; among others the ad-
judication of ditch and reservoir pri-
critics in Water District No. 8. which
includes the Poudre river and all its
tributaries. Mr.. Farrar having been
appointed referee for this purpose.
He is free from all corporation
faint, and pledges himself to a clean,
straightforward administration for the
peoples welfare.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31
Denver
PlrSOnSal

WANTED-A neat colored young
man as driver, one who can build up
a new laundry route. Bond required.
Grossman's Progress Laundry, 2215O
Arapahoe street.
The Misses Lamme leave today for
their home in Madison, Ill.
Miss Rheil c. Bamon and James
Goff were married Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Gaines entertains at
cards today.
Mrs. R. H. Butler and daughter
have returned from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Irby of 26th street entertained
at cards Thursday.
Mr.. L. H. Lightner was detained
from his office. Thursday, owing to
his being sick.
Misses Martha Hubbard and Bessie
Jacobs leave today for Kansas City,
to take up their duties in school.
Mrs. Burns of 26OS Welton street,
who has been conhned In the hospital
for the past two weeks, is home again.
The Misses LeNoir, Gatewood and
Buchanan entertained, Thursday, at
the home of the latter on Raleigh
street.
Mesdames Kennedy and Hicks en-
tertained at a tea Thursday, from 4
to 6, to meet Mesdames Harris and
Stone.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

city, where senators, representatives
and other distinguished citizens have
spoken.
Among those who have aided DR..
Drew's work might be mentioned the
following: Representative William b,
Mckinley of Illinois. chairman of Taft
national bureau: Senator w. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, Senator Henry
g. Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator
Weldon B. Hepburn of Idaho. Senator
Charles Curtis OF Kansas, Representa-
tive Samuel W. Mccall of Massachu-
sets, Representative Frank B. Willis.
Representative Edward l.. Taylor.
General Joseph w. Kiefer of Ohio Sen
ator Moses e. Clapp of st. Paul, Mimi;
former Senator John b. Henderson.
author of the Thirteenth amendment to
the constitution: Mrs. John Hay, wife
Of former Secretary Hay; Hon. e. H..
Warner and others.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31
RHEUMATISM
Denver, Colo.


Gentlemen:
| want to give you short history
of my condition so that others who
have the same trouble I had may
know there Is a cure for rheumatism.
In July, 1909, I noticed that 1 had in
fammatory rheumatism. In health
had weighed 152 pounds; l dropped
to 100 pounds. After being confined
to the bed for two and a half months
a friend recommended Bates Twen-
tieth Century Wonder Powder In the
summer of 1910 | began to take It,
At this time, April, 1911, I have been
well and robust for five months. My
appetite is good and my weight is 40
pounds and not trace of the old
trouble remains. have taken six
bottles of the Twentieth Century
Wonder Powder. If you want to re-
fer anyone to me / will gladly ex-
press the merits of this medicine.
Yours truly,
A. j. LYLDS,
Sold b. J. j. Bates, manufacturer,
2910 Glenarm place. Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31
OHIOAN FIRST CONTRIBUTOR.
Secretary of Freemen's Aid Society
Receives Encouraging Letter.

Receives Encouraging Letter.
The first contribution received by
DR.. ]. Garland Penn for the work of
the Freedmen's Aid society since he
became secretary was from a woman
in Ohio. The donor expressed the be-
lief that under Dr. PENIS administra-
ton the work of the organization
would enter upon new era of pros
perity.
Certainly the educational institutions
under the fostering care Of this grand
old abolitionist the society should take
on new life and vigor by reason of the
great good which has come to the race
from this source in the past
There are twenty three schools in
the south looking to the Freedmen's
society for financial support and ad-
ministrative guidance. They are To-
Gated in important centers where the
masses of our people live. The young
men and women of the race should
flock to these schools for instruction.
where they may obtain a good educa
ton which will fit them for safe and
sane leadership.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Eugene Reeves of South Den
yer entertained at dinner, Friday, in
honor of Mrs. John Sanders of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Missionary Society to Publish Paper.
The state board Of the New York con
ference of the Women's Mite Missionary
society of the African Methodist EpIsco
pal church at n recent meeting decided
to hold its annual state meeting nj
Bay Shore. n. Y. for two days. begin
ming on Thursday. Sept. 3. The board
also decided to publish n quarterly pa.
per. Mrs. Lydia c. Smith was selected
to edit the new publication and Mrs.
Mary S. Edwards will act as business
manager.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31
WORK OF A GREAT
SOCIAL ORDER
Ancient Knights and. Daughters
Of Africa Meet In St. Louis.
NOTABLE POLITICAL TRIBUTE

Colored Congressional Candidate In a
Missouri District Strongly Support
ed by His Own Race-Chance For
Negro Workmen to Advance Offered
by Street Railway Company.
St Louis.-The Ancient Knights and
Daughters of Africa, an organization
which is strong among our people in
the middle west, of which William
Herbert Fields is the grand master,
held its grand session recently, with
the annual sermon delivered by DR..
W. Sampson Brooks. at st. PauPs
chapel
The feature of the occasion was the
address of welcome by Judge Hugo
Muench of the circuit court, who told
the 1000 persons present that with
faith in themselves, cooperative effort
in business and the trades, coupled
with the unexampled triumphs Of the
race in the acquisition of property and
education, which the future would see
grow and augment, no force Of circum
stance, no bigotry or prejudice could
Withstand their onward march to the
heights Of progress.
Young men and women largely make
up this order. and the clarion voice
of the judge. white haired and vener
able, rich in wisdom and experience.
was trumpet call to duty and achieve
ment
Fairness of United Railways Company.
The United Railways company, the
monster corporation which controls the
street railway system of the city, open
ed the door of opportunity to the col
ored laborers by offering employment
to all who wanted to work at daily
wage of S1.75.
The men will be given transportation
to and from labor, with chance for ad-
vancement to those who proved most
efficient These riffs in the clouds evi-
dence that the sun of favor still shines.
Happenings In Political Circles.
The failure of DR.. Charles Henry
Phillips to secure the nomination to
al district is what might be termed d
fruitful failure-fruitful in that it dem
onstrated the fact that 1000 colored
men could support a member Of the
race who sought political preferment
through the medium Of their support.
True, hundreds could not see their
duty clear and therefore voted for the
successful white man, but it was not
able thing that the young manhood OF
the race stood to their guns, polling a
vote for Phillips that has won the re-
spect of the politicians as never before.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Miss Cobbs, sister of Mrs. ]. ].
Jackson, has been spending the week
with her. She returns to her home in
Evergreen, Colo, today, accompanied
by her little niece, Irma Jackson
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31


in the government service in order to
devote his entire time to his own busi,
ness.
The need of such an enterprise among
our people in st. Louis has been long
felt. Mr.. Pittlnan is Il man of large
experience and will no doubt succeed
in his new line of work.
AS an employee of the revenue de-
partment of the federal service for
many years Mr.. Pittman made splen-
did record. There is room for scores
of men of his type to engage in busl-
ness in all sections of the country. The
movement indicates thrift and self re.
lance and will do much to encourage
other members of the race to launch
ont for themselves.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Eugene Reeves of South Den
yer entertained at dinner, Friday. in
honor of Mrs. John Sanders of Los
Angeles, Calf
Mrs. Johnson of Oakland, Calf,
mother of Mrs. Berry Craig, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Brown accompanied
her as far as Pueblo.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosie Billinger
was from the Douglass undertaking
parlor Friday, Aug. Goth. Remains
were laid to rest at Riverside
Mrs. G. w. Brooks entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Lena
Hines and Mrs. Julia Reede. Covers
were placed for IA.
After being the recipient of many
social favors, Mrs. Julia Reede re-
turned to her home in Colorado
Springs Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rank Holly entertained at
cards Saturday evening compliment
ary to Mrs. Julia Reede of Colorado
Springs.
Miss Marguerite Jackson left We'd
nesday night for Kansas City, Mo-,
having been appointed as director in
kindergarten.
Mrs. =. c. TumIin received the
news Of the death Of her mother at
Neosho, Mo. She left Wednesday for
that place.
Mrs. Moral Keelan, who has the
quality which makes for the perfect
hostess, entertained at cards Monday
and Wednesday at luncheon for Miss
Anna Logan of Omaha.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

CoIored Congressional Candidate In a
Missouri District Strongly Support
ed by His Own Race-Chance For
Negro Workmen to Advance Offered
by Street Railway Company.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31
NEW BUSINESS CONCERN.

Former Government Employee Starts
Enterprise of His Own.
Among the most recent business en-.
terprises started by Afro Americans in
st. Louis is the Building Loan and In
vestment company. Of which Charles
A. Pittman is the chief promoter. Mr.
Pittman recently resigned his nos'''
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Throw away your old china.
Get one of the dinner sets which
The Statesman offers it's subscribers.
Sold for half the store price. Only
$3.50 the set.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-31

Mr.. Morgan Jackson, assisted by
his mother and sister, entertained in
formally Friday evening compliment
ary to Mrs. Julia Reede of Colorado
Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

Features of the Trading and C1osins
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. April 3-Gilt edge weather
for growth In Kansas and Oklahoma and
for seeding In the Dakotas and Minne-
sofa encouraged spectators today to
pound down the price OF wheat. Latest
trading left the market at a decline Of
isflhe 20 ii4c net. Corn finished huisc
TO sc off. oats at q loss OF S9tsc and
hog prices varying from the same as
Monday night 10 drop OF dime.
Attention In the wheat pit veered al
most completely from the May option TO
the months representing delivery OF the
new crop. The southwest sold large
amounts Of the July future here, the rea-
son being not only the fine growing
wegther OF the last two days. but an Of
fetal forecast OF similar conditions to
come. Crop experts travelling In that sec
ilon reported the outlook superb. Minne-
ing operations would be in full swing all
over the three principal northwestern
states by the end Of the week. Some
seeding was said to be already under
way across the boundary line In Canada.
Prices suffered also because OF consign-
ments OF Saskatchewan wheat pressing
for sale clear from Duluth to Omaha.
An estimate put forth on high author
ity that the wheat crop OF the United
States April l showed a condition OF a.2
per cent. against s3.s year ago fell flat.
The crowd went on selling new crop
tween the opening and the close July
ranged from a5Ac to sskc, with the final
tone steady at s5AGe6itc, lfliisc under
forty-eight hours before.
Corn weakened with wheat and because
OF general move to secure profits on
purchases made during the recent ad-
vance Prospect OF lighter feeding In view
OF the clear skies and rising temperature
had somewhat dlsconcerting effect on
the bull side. Cheap offerings Of low
grade Canadian wheat at Omaha counted
also against values of ordinry forage.
My corn fluctuted from 7tA.c to T5a.c and
closed easy &C down at 75isd75isc. Cash
grades were weak. No. yellow was
quoted at 74tsd75c for carlots.
Bright promise OF start soon on plant
Ing made the price of oats wilt. The
northwest reported big acreage prob
able and said soil conditions were per-
feet. Outside limits for the May option
proved to be 5liic and 55isc, with last
sales HssffS4A.c an easing off OF &C from
Mondays latest figures.
There was huge trade In provisions.
Packers, however, met freely the general
outside and foreign buying 80 that In
the end the market stood unaltered or had
slld off from shade TO i0c.
Quotations on futures closed a. follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
'sTAGs.
iI.........iscO s:s -.
S AND FEEDERS

HOGS-Several stOrck trains have been
marooned at feeding stations for several
Jays past. arrived today and brought In
enough hogs to relieve famine condi-
tions in the trade. Over 5000 head were
received, a run that originated Iargel.
In Iowa and included, as well, a big
string OF wagon hogs off the ''Sarpy
Central"
Offerings met with an aggressive de-
mand from shippers and fair demand
from packers. but competition among the
local buyers on slaughter account, was
rather slack than otherwise. shippers
set the pace at prices steady to nickel
higher. buying one-fourth Of the total
receipts during early rounds. Packers
followed reluctantly, one OF the larger
concerns taking only four or five loads
As soon as outside support began to
wea ken. the market took on a rather
saggy appearance. closing a little lower
than yesterday.
Best heavy hogs sold at the high
prizes. tops remaining at S.0 Prior
to this weeF. the $50 limit has not been
passed In over a year. January of 1911
claiming an &-l9 top. For good butcher
grades. il was largely a SD trade with
bacon classes selling down to SIS.
Sales below SIS were few and scat
tered the price range having narrowed
considerably this week -
Seventeen cars Of hogs that came In
about midday after the market had prac-
tically closed and buyers had most Of
them left the yards. did not fare so well
as the early arrivals. Buyers wanted
to take OF nc from the morning figures