davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

Largest Southern music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec-
ton.
CABLE PIANO CO,
"a North Broad-st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
A Story of Japanese PIotterS,
Love, Mystery and Tragedy.

BIASED on the drama u. that name as
played by Walker Wliteside)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Automobiles, Pianos, Jewelry and Cash
To Be Given Away By The Georgian

Many of the questions received from contestants
Of the same sort and few explanations may
clear up some points,
Some do not understand what a complete set of
solutions is. embraces solutions of all the puz
ze pictures in the contest from one to seventy ve
elusive. Each contestant permitted send in at the
close OF the contest two three complete SETS but
there must be only one answer each puzzle in any
set That is you have two three guesses at
picture unless you send in two or three complete SETS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
THE WAYLAID WA CON
Tales Told At the Ringside
the RingSide
q ". a. PheIon

II
h ID wfnty a
-
minneapolis
TWEEN seasons back
yegemen mott be
the safe Of Ia the
Chicago indianapolis battles
witt and vash Ot some o
the Of risky
n
butd Ia the end
mIyv most
slated the hills
could possible
n road "
a
Il.
n
a new n be
Minneapolis
w puth I'm TO a
he nome o
and
Il
down E reuar a ple
he make n
PrienEhin be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Referee Ed Smith Tells Why
Ad WoIgast Is Not Popular

I'D SMITH, Chicago sport writer,
- who refereed the WOlgast- Mandot
- mill at New Orleans. advances
several reasons for the unpOpularity Of
the lightweight champion. In part he
says:
In addition to being the CHAMPAIGN
lightweight Of the world, AdOlph VOL
CAST can boast of a couple OF other
titles UnquestiOnabIy he has stood
off more hard luck than any fighter OF
modern times, and again he is doubt
less the most maligned champion we
ever had in a prominent class.
''Wolgast is a peculiar combination
Though even his enemies admit that
he is one of the toughest, the gamest
and the hardest OF the class. AID has
been toasted and roasted at different
times from one end Of the country to
the other.
Just why it is hard to say Perhaps
his unpOpularity may be accounted for
in the same way that Jim COrbetts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
OTERO TEACHERS GO
TO TEACHERS MEET

AIamogordo. n. NJ, Nov County
superintendent T. s. Upton; city SUI
Derinteudent Chas. d. George; Miss
Maud Hancock, of the Higl school. and
Misses Daisy and Ross Murphy of the
Maryland avenue school. of this city,
have left to attend the sessions Of the
state Teachers association at Albu-
querque. Mr.. George viii also attend
the meetings of the executive council
OF the state of which body he is one Of
the elective members This board is
composed of the governor, state super
intendent of schools, the principals of
the six state educational institutions,
and 10 elective members from the teach
ing fraternity of the state. The work
of this board is to &an all necessary
blanks. forms. etc, and to recommen
such educational legislation as they
may deem Of benefit to the schools Of
the state. The delegates from this city
viii spend the remainder Of the week
AT Albuquerque.
Delegates are here for the Baptist
state convention which met here with
First Baptist church today. These are
here from all parts of the state and
will be the guests Of the city during
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

early unpopularity might have been.
Both whipped great public idols. That's
always a bad thing TO do. if a man
would stand we'll COrbett whipped
John 7. Sullivan, and even the Irish
hated him for it. though COrbett was
Irish too. WOlgast whipped Nelson.
and some Of the brightest of the critics
said he was a cheese champion though
his feat was one that nobody ever be-
fore came anywhere near accomplish
ing.
Perhaps it is the young mans own
disregard for public opinion. Again,
IL may be the fact that he is making
lots Of money, something that always
makes people pretty sore and starts
the hammers going at a furious rate.
But whatever it is. it cannot be be-
cause he viii not and does not fight.
If Wolgast had his own way in the
matter he would battle middleweights.
ct may be mentioned that this
unpOpularity does not prevail on the
Pacific coast"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

ID WILLIAMS, the sensational
u bantamweight boxer Of Balti-
N more, will meet Billy Fitzsim-
mons in a 1O-round bout at New York
on Nov. 6. sam Harris, who is guild
ing the desunies Of Williams, is out
with an open challenge to champion
Johnny Coulon for return n! !4i6o56
and says that he is ready to bet $lOoO
on the side.
One Of the three important matches
scheduled for this week is the SIX
round bout between Pacley McE'ar-
land and YOunc Jack O'Brien at Phila-
deIphia on Nov. 6. O'BrIen recently
outpointed One-Round Hogan, the
California lightweight, in siN-round
bout at Philadelphia
As a result of a free fight in road
house near Vernon, Cal Joe RlVels'
the California lightweight, and ms
trainer, Willie Rooney, have nau a
split Rivers has stated that ne IS
through with Rooney forever, ana
hereafter Abdul, the Turk, viii be his
trainer.
James Thorpe, the Carlisle indian, OF
OLYMPIC fame. made four tOuchdOwns
and won the game for his team IN the
recent Carlisle-LehiEh football game
which the red men won by the score
of "a to A.
An offer Of $1,000 per season has been
made to Hugh Duffy, TO manage the
St Paul American association league
club next year Duffy is still unde-
cided whether to take the job or wait
for something to occur at Buffalo,
where he has a chance to purchase
stock in that club.
Outfielder George simmons, Of the
New York Americans, has been turned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

POLO PLAYERS TO MEET AND
MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE
For the purpose Of organizing a
polo league, a meeting OF polo players
will be held at the Angelus hotel to-
night at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

captain Walsh has been tOuted as an
exceptionally clever Outfielder. and viii
be given a trial
The crop of pitchers will be care
fully tried between now and the open
ing of next season. From them a left
handler viii likely be picked for the
regular team. Collins being the only
port-sider who has been on HcAleer's
playing staff this year
McAleer evidently believes that with
the confidence born Of this years sue
cess. his 1912 team viii play even
classier baseball next year. AS young
as they are, most Of them are seasoned
players. now But the confidence in
spired of victory ought to make them
better still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
FIVE ARE KILLED
BY GAS FUMES

Toledo. Nov GA family of five was
found dead from asphyxiation in their
home here yesterday. The dead are:
George w Hassen, a years old. an
automobile tester; his wife. p years
old, and their three children. The
bodies We're in their night clothes, the
man in kneeling attitude by the bed.
The youngest child was clasped in the
mothers arms. The fumes came from
two stoves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia; Il have been q
chronic dyspeptic for years, and Of all
the medicine / have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more good
than anything else" SAYS w. g. Matu-
son. No. Sherman St, HOrnellsville
X Y. For sale by ali dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Page

over by the Yankees TO Rochester in
the international league
According to Roger Bresnahan. the
depOsed manager of The St Louis Car
dinaIs. he has received offers from two
National and one American league
club for his services as backstOp. Bres-
nahan says that he VIII not consider
any offer at present, as he intends to
fight for his contract with the St
Louis National league club
Willie Richie. the coast lightweight.
has returned to san Francisco after
his vacation OF several weeks and says
that if he can not arrange a match with
AID WOlgast for THANKSGIVING dav he
viii meet frankie Burns, the Oakland
lightweight, on that date Ritchie's in
jured wrist has completely healed.
Buck Grouse, of Pittsburg. had a
shade the better Of Knockout Brown
the Chicago middleWeight in a six
round bout at Pittsburg.
Buck O'Brien. the pitcher Of the Red
SON who was driven from the box in
the sixth game for the worlds cham
piOnship, may be purchased BIZ the
Chicago White SOX. A report comes
from Boston to the effect that the ne
gOtiatiOus have practically been con
Guided Jimmy Callahan, manager OF
the White SOx, says that while a price
was asked and a tender made the deal
is stiu in the air. He is anxious to got
O'Brieu. whom he considers a mighty
useful pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
; :. 3 !, ; > > 3 3 ; : ) ;
. 3 :. 3 : ; . . :. : : : >
GRIFFITH's FRIENDS SAY

- GhAFEAIh'e FRIENDS SAL
=, HE HASN'T 4 GLASS ARM
:. Helena. Mont, Nov. enlarged
:. by a wounded deer and unable to
- use his rifle. which had pammed,
= Clark Griffith, manager of the
= Washington American league
:. team, saved himself from prob
= ably serious injury by his old-time
= skill as a pitcher Selling a stone
= the size of a baseball he threw
:. and struck the animal on the head.
:. telling # He then killed it with
= the butt of his gun. This was the
:, story told. by several of Crit
= fith's friends who returned here
:. from Griffith's ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
. :. :. =: : = : =: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. q
NINE BROTHERS ALL

!. ON SAME BALI. TEAM I
. Battle Creek, Mich. Nov g.
/. Grover VanTassell, member of the .
/, famous Van Tasseu ball team of .
? Ashtabula, Ohio, which is com :
? posed of nine brothers, all of :
? whom are timers, has taken a :
. position in a local factory and viii .
. soon send for the rest Of the {
. team to locate here. VanTasseu :
: stated that the team would oper- D..
: ate in Battle Creek the same as D..
. in Ashtabula. 1t has a national .
. reputation and has chalked up a Z.
. great many victories during its :
; existence. The nine brothers are :,
. about the same height and weight. Z.
. and their ages range from 40 Z.
, down to D. Every one is tin ::
; ner by trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
A. & M. WILL PLAY
ARIZONA FRIDAY
Hamilton. star End for the New Mex
leo Aggfes, Fractures Wrist and is
Out of Game for the Season.

ICU -NN.IC81 CIIEIN " IIaL UUU Is
Out of Game for the Season.
State College, n NJ, Nov. 6-The
football squad is down to hard prac-
tice for three hours each day now.
Coach Badenoche is rapidly rounding
the first squad into shape for the Ari-
iona game on November s. Some 25
or 80 men report to practice each day,
giving the first team the benefit Of a
short scrimmage each day. Tackling
and bucking the line are a part of
each days routine.
Leonard Thomas reported for prac-
tice on Monday and will be seen in
action against the University of Ari-
iona.
Hamilton, the star end, had the mis-
fortune to fracture his wrist in the
game against the soldiers on Satur-
day This will keep him out Of the
game for the balance of the season.
Coach BadenOche has not reported as
yet who will be shifted to right end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

y , n
GENTLEMEN De 6EaTED
TARA -RQ -RA
TF15O- MIsTaH JoHNsoN ~ NoV
VAS COM on a PICNIC An
WALKnN' Al oN6 q COUNTRY
FoaD an FOUND OUT AFTER
YOU STATED DAT you HAD
BROUGHT De KNIVES AND .55oore
An CUPS ETc BIT HAD FoReoT-
TEN SOMETHING ELSE WHAT
WOULD YOU DO7
INTER- LocVToP- DON'T KNOW
WHAT WOULD YoU DOT
TAh1so KEEP OK Corr, UNTIL,
FOUND = FoRK
BONES -DaS RIGHT Den YOU
COULD ST DOWN and SPO0N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

OLD SOL f49NHEiMER WHO
TAUGHT short HAND AND
PUPILS WA fCED IN MS 81 SEP
LITTLE WATSON TIE REO-
Headed TERRI OR OF THE
NE I6H BOR HOOD FOIL OWED
Sol DOM THE HALL SOL
SAT DOWN At THE TOP OF
THE STA rs sOUND ASL eEP
AND S0EALeR ~ JACK TIE
SRILOR USED a MEGA PAONG
WHAT WOULD the SRILo R6
HORNPIPE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

This is to your interest. Have you any
chandeliers, brass beds. silverware. or
anything in metals that needs replatinE2
We have the best machinery and years
OF experience in this line. Phone 1874
and We viii call FL Paso Plating Co,
81 san Antonio Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Z: :. = :. :. = : = :. :: :. : :. = :

HULUASI 10 hEIL IN
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 6.-Ad Vol
CAST wired Manager AIcCarey. Of the
Vernon club. today that he would be in
Los Angeles Sunday to talk business.
In his telegram today Wolgast said:
Il had no trouble with Mandot, but they
don't seem to like my style down here"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
NEW IDEAS WANTED.

MAJ -
why should every woman in a whole
square want a hat like every other
woman?
Why should every man in a whole
square follow the lead Of some other
man in wearing apparel?
Why do young children initiate old
er children and step into the same
grooves followed by their older broth
err and sisters?
All because the world lacks original
fly.
When a really original man or wom-
an appears on the horizon he or she
generally makes a mark.
There is a new way and a better way
to do nearly everything in the world
and civilization stands in need Of re-
sourceful, Independent thinkers who
will not sit idly by and accept present.
day devices and present-day systems
as perfect.
Active minds, creative minds, are the
call OF the hour. There are plenty OF
workers who are competent to per-
a fixed task, day in and day out, but
the world is calling for inventive
geniuses who will devise new and bet
ter ways of doing things. The world
wants men and women who are dream
ers-who can look far into the future
and anticipate the needs Of tomorrow
and the day after.
1t is conceivable that the present.
day street car viii be as obsolete in a
quarter of a century as the old horse
car is today. The automobile of today
will be a bunglesome-looking contrap-
tion-when compared with the auto
mobile Of ten years hence. The rail-
way train of today will be a curiosity
twenty years from now.
The men who work out all these i'm
provements will be the Thomas A.
Edisons, and the George NJ. Pullmans
and the Alexander Graham Bells of the
next generation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Daddy: sBeddrne

Why NJ. Fly Is
An UnweIcome
House Guest


PYAHH first fly Of the season had that morning nown In through the wins
dow and perched eagerly on the edge OF Jacks oatmeal bowl
"Shoor Jack and Evelyn cried, and MI. Ely sailed lazny away.
Won be no peace for nobody noway wiz dem dies aroun." Dinah was
the enemy of all files.
No one had anything to say to this, and Jack and Evelyn finished their
breakfast sobeiy.
mat evening as they hung about daddy a ny came busuy buzzng up to
the hOusa
-same old fly, 1 guess" said Jack, looking after it.
Wonder what he's sayfngT remarked Evelyn.
Daddy glanced after the fly, which was now roostng on the window sL
Dfnah had put screens into the windows during the day.
TN try to give you Al idea" daddy said let me see-now Mr.. Fly is say
ing: What a shame that folks should be 10 mean as to put all those heavy
erahngs into their windows Now I can't get in unless I sneak past them
when the screen doors are opened.
y suppose I'll have to sleep tonight In some corner outdoors That means
that should q cold snap come in the night I'll be so frozen it may take m a
weekst come out Of the nap.
No one stops to think how lonely / am out here alone with none OF the
rest of my folks Weakened yet from their winter sleep in ccy cracks and knot
holes.
~ am afraid to stir out these spring days f. hungry bird doesn't snap
me up there are the toads and frogs in the woods watching their every chance.
There's a cOOred woman in that house, too, that isn't very friendly to
flies She used to chase us last summer with the broom or q feather custer.
just think OF e person Of her size bOtheing q poor little nyt
IF this world was as clean a place as H ought to be flies would have a
heap harder time getting along No one ever gives rs any credit for taking
away the garbage heaps Or swarning about filthy places to yarn folks that
they ought to be quickly cleaned out
There goes Mr.. Ely now. / think he win be wise to keep out IL Dfnahs
way With those bright little eyes Of his. however, I'm afraid he'll manage to
make his way inside
With those wonderful feet of his, with the suckerHke pads N the soles.
he can sneak along the ceiling and pounce down on our food whenever he has
. chance When he eetsa Il the food he is certainly = nuisance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
CRYSTAL Notes.

Crystal, N. D., June $40 The Fo-
rum: Rev. Father Stark of Chicago,
Ill, held a very successful mission here
last wee from Sunday until Thurs
day in st. Patrick's church. His
sermons were very powerful and in
spring and the church was filed every
evening.
A big baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. D, ]. Innis last Mon
day.
Misses Edna Stearns and Minnie
McQuarrie returned home from their
schools to spend the summer vaca-
ton here.
Mrs. Steven o.. Soper, a former
Crystal resident. passed away at her
home in Grafton, N. D., on Tuesday
last. The Soper family moved to
Grafton only a couple Of months ago
and Mrs. Soper seemed to be enjoying
good health 1T that time. Her illness
lasted only for a week but the attack
was so severe that it resulted in her
death.
The Misses Lowe, Gallagher and
Ball returned to their homes after
teaching a term Of school here.
Mrs. Murdo McIver visited friends
in Hoople last week.
Miss Annie Shepherd Of Hamar, N.
D., visited at the home of her uncle,
George Shepherd, the past week.
We have had quite a few dust storms
the past week. Thursday a large one
ragged in the vicinity and the women
of the city fear a second spring
housekeeping If another storm hap
pens along. Cor. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912.
II pILwoRTH NJ

The Forum is authoritatively in
formed that the electric line to Dill
worth is now hanging in the balance
and unless prompt action is taken 1t
may never be constructed.
The Importance Of this line to Fargo
is generally admitted. The Northern
Pacific eighteen months ago served
notice it would take off the shop train
the first of the year. 1t kept it on
since that date for the accommodation
of the Fargo people The electric line
to Dilworth will mean that many fami-
lies will remain in this city, spend
their money here and help upbuild
Fargo. If the electric line is aban-
doned the shop train well be taken off.
It is estimated that 500 people origin
ally removed from Fargo to Dilworth.
without the line more hundreds will
have to go-and Fargo will not only
lose their trade-but will lose in popu-
lation and prominence.
The new owners Of the Fargo &
Moorhead Street Railway lines were
urged to extend their lines to Dill
worth. The former owners stated the
line would be operated at a loss and
would not consider extension.
The new owners assert there a be
no money in such a line for years,
probably never-but they consented to
construct it to show their good will to
the people of Fargo and Moorhead.
They requested an extension of
franchise that their bonds might be
disposed of. The Fargo city council
has delayed the proposition. There
have been repeated postponements of
the franchise ordinance. Two or three
of the members of the council have
blocked the plan.
II the line fails and Fargo loses
several hundred residents and their
trade-these men cannot evade the
responsibility Of their position.
The Forum regards the situation as
serious. It doesn't believe that Far
go can AFFORD to let this electric line
extension get away. Something must
be done-and done at once.
The street railway people are not
anxious to make this extension. They
will not make a ight-if the city coun-
F-SI - - LIs,,H e. H. frFnrn.Hz - kho
city. It's up to the people of Fargo to
get this franchise passed-if the cleo
trio line is to be built.
The Forum knows that Fargoans
are not generaTy quitters-and it
doesn't believe they will permit the
opposition of two or three members of
the council to work such an injury to
the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
THE sEsT pRoor.

Fargo Citizens Cannot Doubt II.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they cured,
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the cure permanent,
The testimony Is home testimony
The proof convincing.
dents.
*. Emerson, 306 s.. First Ave-, Far
go, n. Oak, says For many years
my work obliged me to be In a stopped
position, This undoubtedly weakened
my kidneys. I had backache and there
was lameness across my loins. In the
summer of 1899, I heard OF Doan.s
kidney Pills and procuring a box at
Fout s. PorterneId's Drug store. / be-
gan their use. The backache soon dis
appeared and my kidneys were restor-
ed to q normal condition. Whenever
an opportunity occurs, I endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills" Statement Civ
en- in August. 1907.)
The Cure Lasted.
Mr.. Emerson was interviewed on
September 16. 1910 and he said:
Since Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of
kidney complaint, / have been free
from 1t. | consider my cure a perma.
nent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Donas-and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Y THE NOMINEE.

There is a great deal of speculation
sover the possibilities at the democratic
national convention in Baltimore. No
candidate can have more than one-
third the delegates. Clark will lead.
Wilson will be next, then will come
Underwood. Harmon will have some
support. Marshall of Indiana and
Burke of North Dakota will have a few
votes. Possibly Baldwin of Connect
scut and Foss of Massachusetts, may
receive a little jollying.
On the first ballot no candidate will
have anywhere near a majority-to
say nothing or t%wo-thirds the total
vote in the convention. After the first
ballot the favorite sons will begin to
fall by the wayside. Then the deadlock
between Clark and Wilson will begin.
This may be a long drawn out affair
with frequent flashes and shifts-but
re sultless.
Bryan! Well, he's not in the race
that is not openly. But almost ever
democrat and republican in the coun-
Try has him in mind. He has antago-
nized neither Clark nor Wilson. He
is in a position to get the full strength
Of either-when their leaders finally
abandon hope. The longer the favorit,
son scrap continues the more great,
improved will be Bryan's chances. H,
is the natural compromise.
Years ago Bryan's radicalism terri
ned the fasteners. Today he is a con
Eervative when compared to the rad
zeal positions of Roosevelt and LaFol
lette.
It isn't much Of a puzzle to figur
out who will head the next Democrat
national ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Havana News.

Havana, N. D., JuneS.-To The Fo-
rum: DIR. ], w. Mulroony was at
Brampton last week.
Miss Emma Mann visited with Mrs.
]. H. Milton last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Wyckoff and Miss Emma
ann visited at the Mulroony home
last Saturday.
W. B. Wyckoff and daughters Grace
and Lenore made a trip to the Wyckoff
ranch last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hammond last Sunday.
J. H. Milton is making a cement
foundation on which he will erect an
addition to his farm home.
There was a large attendance at the
graduating exercises in the hall last
Wednesday evening. Each graduate
did well in rendering his part.
The inspector of county schools, r
Hayward, gave a good talk on the
good and worth of education at Ellis
worth hall last Thursday evening
which was much appreciated by all.
a Tou JT