davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-13
BAD CASE
 i OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat dnd Ton. siIitis. Restored by
 Peruna.

Mir. W. H. H ou s ley y. Greenville, T ennessee, , writes:
 1 Five years ago I took 8 very severe cold which resulted in Ia grippe. l pnNpT W q Q sobad off. I was in bed s eve ' q l weeks, and when I did get up I had ton siIftis and $ o r .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Spokane scored tie only run with.
out a hit Zimmerman walked. took
second on McMuIi~n's error. stole
third. and scored on an infleld out.
We are ssiIl In first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
SP O r T s


Talk about thls being speed-mad
age. will you notice the flash OF
speed shown by the Seattle Giants
In one week. On Tuesday. June II.
the Giants formed tho tail OF the
percentage dog. One week RON
that time, after last Tuesdays game.
the Giants formed the head OF the
dog, aud the head isn't muszled,
either. They are the real pace
makers on the speed stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
NEWS AND
STATISTICS
Professional sport. Fos,sred
GIANTS TRIM THE INDIANS, Il.
MAKING It THREE STRAIGHT

Tealey Rnymond'a Rusilcrs threw
a diamond clneh around the hitehing
post at the top station yesterday bt
handing the third successive walop
10 Joe Coins Indians. to I, aud it
will be several days. at least, before
any of the other teams In the
league will have any chance Ia the
world OF cutting the rope
Fullerton was there so ways with
the hurting stuff. and rivalcd hia
performance Of last sunday. BY al
lowing but three scattered hits. two
OF which Noted the Indians exactly
umpty. Cochrane. pitching for spo.
kane. showed just as much speed
and consistency aa aid Fullerton.
but things broke badly for him. the
Giants putting over the necessary
blngleS just when they would do the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

tic Raymond person took his vorpal
bat In hand. went anieknranack ~
the ball ard drove out tho single
tha, scored tho twe tnazs-
Somehow. Ia the NTH. tho brave
put ons run across. but what's shs
uso of holding post morfesn over
1T II didn't set them any whsf9.
and tho way Fullerton Was psirhing
and hitting. and the way the nine
members Of the Giants brotherhood
were doing the ciock.wurk gax. spo-
kane never had chance after the
second.
Tho same teams will meet this
afternoon Tor the fourth struggla Of
thalr AerieA. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
0a SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

the managers OF the high school
teams OF Seattle could arrange
games with Spokane. Tacoma or
any other high school without the
school board interfering. but now
ali rs different. Tho school board
is the seifelected manager OF all
high school teams. and they arrange
the games to suit Reconsideration
al all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
COLTS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT TIGERS

PORTLAND. June 20.--Nick
Williams Colts had no difficulty
yesterday In annexing an s-to-2 vic.
tory from the Tacoma Tigers. ia q
game that was a smuggling match
from the first gong Portland
punched eight hits In three innings.
taking a good lead and seven other
hita BY the Colts ran up the soore
Tacoma ..........-....sssoeeeee-~s
Portland ...........~ss-o 1foe 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

most good In the way OF gathering
runs.
II looked like game Of croas-tag
In the second inning. with The whole
Spokane tnam ~" when Moran was
daliying along between second and
third and every body waa trying 10
einch him. but Fsaky Pat waited un
tll Whaling landed ON tho second
bag. aud then Just nhtcherly beating
the pill 20 third. Fullerton started
crOquet game. with Cooncy's legs
playing this role OF tho wicket We
looked like a human h0rseah0e as
the screaming liner passed through
his understanding. scorchinr both
ankles Moran aud Whaling romp
ed home on a.
Seattle gave the Indians another
doao OF the tworun staff In the
fourth. when Whaling walked and
Fullerton singled. and then tho nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
COMMENT FROM
THE PRESS BOX

"oh. you sweet ,hInsi"
That's what . "oueen o. Ola.
monda said yesterday when Tealey
poked out hot single which scored
our last two runs.
Xxx x
but Charley Fullerton, who 10 bet
ter looking than Tcaiey. and single.
was the undinputed hero OF the day
with the ladies' and the men. He
only gave the Indians three mcasIy
hits. aud scored Noran and Whaling
Ia the second with single which
burned Cooney'B ankles In is pass
Ing.
Chick played third like a blind
man yesterday. allowing Meyers
and Zimmerman 20 piifcr the bag
Each time Whaling made a perfect
peg. but each occasion found Chick
about five feet away. and bis reach
was not long enough 10 take up the
slack.
Moran made a beautiful play In
the second. lie walked. moved up
on McMuiiin's out. and when Ray.
mond hit 20 COoney. Phil tried TO
catch Moran ~ third. but Pat sas
bin first and refused 20 be caught
Ito chased back and forth till
whaling reached second. then
chased by Meyers whiio he was
wAitinK on the line to tag him. and
beat tho throw 90 third. II was
hcady work. and shows one OF the
reasons Seattle Ia winning 30 many
games. But--there are eight other
feanoan.
Whaling did not get hit. but he
scored two OF Seattis's runs. and
"a ! said before. runs count"
~
Raymond robbed Cooney OF two
hits. and each time he pinched him
by nose. Any time a nhorte;op
goes over second base and gets a
ball 10 first ahead OF cooney. he's
got to step some.
Sx
We are slowly getting acquainted
with Hpokane's pitchers. and what
we'ye seen We like.
Grammar school kids free on
Friday. Dug uaed TO be n hid him
self. and he hasn't outgfown H.
II
Spokane scored lts only run with
oat hit Zimmerman walked. took
second on McMuIi~n's error. stole
third. and scored on an infleid out
We are still In first place.
FL
Threeifi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

inventive genius has contributed
a great many things 10 baseball. but
the latest and most interesting. n
not vastly important. ID device for
automatically enrsing a ball The
success of the invention l. lyet TO
be proved 40 far az practical use IA
concerned. but n II does all that ~
claimed for Il. the small boy will no
longer have 10 spend tedious hours
learning 10 grip the bali for tho
various shoots and bcndafe No
more will the worried manager
yank his failing pitcher from the
box when the opposing team swats
his offering all over the fisld. No.
indeed Hereafter tho manager in.
stead win take little rubber
something from his bag OF mys.
toriaa and acnd II out to the man on
the mound. with orders 10 use II. !"
Tho little rubber something 10 a
rubber suction cup. which. when
placed on the finrcra. enables tho
holder TO pitch any klad OF n curve
he wishcs. not even excepting Math.
rwNon's famous fadeaway or Frank
Msrgiwcil's doabic shoot Of fiction
fnme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Here are the faets--draw your
own moral. When the megnphone
man at the bail park Tuesday AFT.
cruoon announced that Root had
been elected temporary chairman
Of tho Chicago convention. SIX or
eight people let out kind OF q
skinned milk whoop. A few mo
ments later. when he magaphoncd
that washlnglon's team had won
her 18th straight game, a yell went
up that would scare tho inmates OF
a deaf asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Going out 10 the ball park on a
Yenler car, "A couple OF days ago, !
heard two fellows talking.
did you ever meet my brotherf
asked one. lie has juat won a
gold medal In a Marathon race"
That's fine" answered the other.
"but did l ever toll you about my
friend. D. IA. Tolmang lie has a
gold medal for five miles. one for
ten miles. set of cafyers for
cycling. a silver medal for swim.
ming. two cups for wrestling and
several badges for boxing"
Ellie must be some athlete" re.
marked the other.
Not bit OF a: be runs a pawn.
shop"
Thcn conversation Jagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

We are slowly getting acquainted
with Apokane's pitchers. and what
we'yc seen We like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
VIVA, IL the reason for The decline

What 10 the reason for the decline
Of high school athletics 10 aeaifisr
Does u lie Ia tho fact that the Seat.
tie school board. through It's strfn-
gent enforcement Of harsh rules. Is
gradually grabbing athletics IN
the hish schools o. thls city, Ey-
orr rear they enforce a number Of
stringent rules that take much OF
tho fun and life out OF the school
sports Ono OF tho latest rulings OF
tho board IL the eliminating Of the
football trips. About four years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Raymond robbed cooney OF two
hits. and each time he pinched him
by nose. Any time a ahortssop
goes over second base and gets a
ball 20 first ahead OF cooney. he's
got to step some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

rfrir. hiis-- aetfuiiln. stofsa essssr-
Aann. Aaraa. Myers rtmmsrnsn
strues cost M Fuiieffvn T. w Gschs
rane uasr4 On halls of fullerton q
OF Carhfans 5 Hit ~ pitched nAil--
strait ~ coehrana Tins 81 cams
isH usnptrs- Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Grammar school kids free on
Friday. Dug used 20 be n hid him.
self. and he hasn't outgrown H.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
ANAcOSTIA.

Further reports concerning the celebra-
ton TO be held this evening in observance
of the nInety-third anniversary Of the es-
tablishment Of the Order OF Odd Fellows
in the United States. were presented at a
meeting Of Salem Lodge.N 2. last even
ing in the local Masonic Hall. and ar
rangements were made for a large dele
cation TO be present at Odd Fellows
Hall In Washington to participate in the
event. John Payne Is the representative
from the local lodge on the general COM
mittee. Salem Lodge was one OF the
first to be organized in the District. and
for this reason a special interest is being
taken in the celebration.
St. Teresa's Branch, No. 5s1. Catholic
Knights OF America. is arranging to take
an active part In the ceremonies attend
ant upon the unwilling OF the Columbus
memorial statue in June, and to this end
President J. F. Reagan has called a meet
ing for next Thursday evening in the
basement Of the church. Frank n.
Finotti, delegate to the central body in
Washington, viii present a report. cover
ing the arrangements for the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
WILL NOT PROBE
WHISKY FLASKS
Maj. sylvestsr's Manner Does Not
Suggest Summary Dismissals or
Reprimands in Episode.

From the tone OF the meager remarks
OF Mai. Richard Sylvester, Superintendent
|of police. yesterday afternoon, no dis
missals OF reprimands win result from
the discovery by Inspector Cross Of 9
score OF whisky TASKS, some nlied with
liquor. in the lockers at the First Pre-.
einct station house.
Maj Sylvester absolutely refused t.
discuss the matter. but spoke Of 1t light.
Iy as II no action would be taken as q
result OF the Investigation.
Il don't care to discuss the matter. y
said Mai. Sylvester yesterday afternoon
But the story was greatly exaggerated, y
he added.
The major was then asked II any ac-
ton would be taken as a result OF the
Investigation, but he replied that he had
nothing more to say. II was rumored
following the discovery of the TASKS
by Inspector Cross that twelve policemen
at the First Precinct, were in fear Of
either dismissal Of severe riprimand.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
TEACHERS CONTEST
LIMIT Is EXTENDED
Coupons in Popularity Vote for
School Teachers Are Good
Until Tomorrow.

Through an inadvertence IN last Sum
days issue Of The washington Herald,
the coupons for the Thomas A. Cannon
Company's teachers contest were marked
returnable 10 that company on or before
April =. instead OF April 2. In order
TO accommodate those who have not
heretofore read this offer. all coupons
bearing date OF April q. or prior thereto
viii be received by the company up TO
and including that date.
The object in giving the prizes IL that
the most popular teachers In the city
may have a little extra money for their
vacation at the expense OF the company
the most popular teacher, y75; the sec
ond most popular teacher, 80. ana the
third most popular teacher, 81.
All the company asks in return Is the
good VIII and favor OF the teachers and
their friends
Look for the coupons each morning in
The washington Herald, ana deposit
them at the Cannon Company's offices
in the Center Market, seventh Street
wing.
The contest is open to all teachers, IN
public schools, private schools. Catholic
schools. Protestant schools, ana unde-
nominational schools; in a word to all
local schools
Names on coupons ana addresses
should be written plainly tnat there may
be no confusion or misunderstanding IN
counting. and should be returned prompt
ly to the Cannon Company, Center
Market.
1t Is understood that the Cannon Com
pany has under consideration q plan
to materially aid in increasing the
Teachers Annuity Fund OF the public
schools when the present contest shall
have been ended: so that adequate pro-
vision may be made for the retirement
OF teachers In this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Church Bequeathed $500.

Beaueathing 500 to St Mary's Catholic
Church. the win Of Marco Laurent,
dated July l6. 1910 was fled for probate
yesterday. John II. Rupert and Felix
Cristofani are named as executors. The
remaining estate is divided into seven
equal parts to be distributed among
Giuseppe Laurent. Anna Laurent. the
children OF Agelio Laurent, Regelo
Laurenzi, Lena Lonce, Maggie Bittrof.
and Kasamar Mendel
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Judge Best. Funeral To-morrow.

The Rev. Charles T. Warner. OF the
Episcopal Church. will oficiate at the
funeral services for Judge Emory F.
Best. former attorney for the Interior
Department. to be held tomorrow after
noon from his former home. 200 wiscon-
sin Avenue Northwest. Judge Best was
seventy-two years old at the time of his
death in Emergency Hospital last Tues
day morning. Death came as the result
of a cerebral hemorrage. although he
had oeen III for more than a year. The
body will be taken to Macon, Ga, for
burial.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
NORFOLK TRIP ENJOYABLE.
Climate in TIdewater Virginia I,
Ideal at This Season.

One Of the most delightful and enjoy
able outings for visitors to Washington
is the weekend trip offered by the Nor
folk and Washington Line 10 Old Point
Comfort, Including accommodations AZ
the celebrated Chamberlin Hotel The
climate during this season OF the year
in tidewater Virginia Is ideal, and every
opportunity AFFORDED for the indulgence
in out OF door sports. Short side trips
can be had TO Cape Henry, Virginia
Beach. Williamsburg. Jamestown Island,
and Richmond. va.
This company offers also very attrac-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
HEAVY FINE FOR AUTo1sr.
who struck woman Nus
Fay 500 to Court.

James Jones. an automoblist was
fined so with the alternative Of seven
months In the workhouse at occoquan by
Judge Pugh in the Police Court yester-
day for coIliding with two women, op-
Grating a machine without license, and
overspeeding.
Crossing Policeman Talbsrt testified
that on April II Jones sped around the
cornersof Fifteenth Street and New York
Avenue in an automobile At q speed Of
about twelve miles an hour, and knocked
down two young women who were wait
ing in the street for car.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Urse woman Judge for Court.

A committee Of local women lawyers
will call upon Attorney General Wicker
sham to-day to present the name of Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, head Of the Wash
ington College Of Law, as a candidate
for Judge of the Juvenile Court. Judge
De Lacy's term expires in July. The
candidacy of Mrs. Mussey for the posi-
ton was decided upon by a delegation of
women attorneys at a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon in the ONCE OF Miss Ida
n. Meyers, in the Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

HRrVey's fame does not come from
sea food only-everything good. Try It.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Newest Effects In Bride Bouquets.
Choicest flowers Shaffer, 18th & Eye
Art Federation to Meet Here.

Delegates from the leading art, civic
and other societies Of the
United States, composing the American
Federation OF Arts, will meet in this city
for a three days meeting, from May 9-li,
inclusive. The meetings will be held In
the lecture hall of the National Museum.
and part Of the first session win be de-
voted to a memorial service for F. d.
Millet, secretary OF the federation, who
lost his life in the Titanic disaster.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Capt. smith and TItanIc Disaster
To-day. Virginia. Of. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

st.E Het.I: shower B..h.. eas 90. er.a.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
To Observe st. Luke,s Day.

A grand rally by the members OF the
Independent order OF st. Luke OF the
District has been arranged for st. -Luke's
Day. next Sunday. Special services will
be held At the Israel Baptist Church at
II o'clock and o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer ChaFls Nacalsster for Mount vefnon ana
AarzhaIl Han leaves Seventh street wharf Al q
N and lsB p N daily. exoept Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington sisamboat Oompany',
ae1men from foot q seventh street for Old Poi7t
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 50 p n
Can from Fifteenth etreet and New York syzuu,
slszy quarter hOr for main snt1ncs Zoo Psrk sEd
Chew Chase
To Great FaIls-wishington anu Old Douipi,.
Railu.d can evsry few ninutss from Thity-SIts
and II streetA
Harvey's fame does not come from
sea food only-everything good. Try It.
The name Of ''motosacoche" has been
applied in France to motorcycle which
women can ride while wearing ordinary
skirts.
Capt. smith and Titanic Disaster
To-day. Virginia, Of. G.
Stag Hotel. shower Baths. oas s,h. cr..,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

tive trips to New York and Boston by
sea, making an all-water trip between
washington and these cities
The city ticket once In the Bond Build
ing will be pleased to furnish rulI in
FORMATION ana nIeraIure.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Famous American Beauties.
These prize-winning roses are appro-
pirate for all occasions. GUIDE, INA F ST.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
HAMMERSTEIN PLANS
 STRING OF THEATERS
NEW YORK lMPRESSARo HAS GIL GANTlc PLAN FOR PRODUc-
 TON OF GRAND OPERA.

New York, Aug. 17.-Oscar Ham, merstein, impressaro, believes he has solved the problem of presenting fi- nancially successful grand opera out side the larger cities and outlined his plans today in a statement.
 The erection of string of opera houses. as alike as peas in pod, ex- tending from coast to coast, is the most important feature of MT. Ham mersteins ambition. Of this plan he writes:
 'I will erect in every city of promi- hence, with the assistance of those in- terested in the welfare and progress of their city, outside of New York. Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago, an opera house of fireproof construction. seating about 2,0O0, including 40 to 50 private boxes"
 Mir. Hammerstein says the houses must have noble and imposing eleva- tions." the electrical and mechanical features to be exactly alike with or chestra spaces in each for no less than 75 musicians and dressing rooms for from 200 to 300 persons. By making the buildings identical, he expects to reduce the price to a minimum.
 The fact that the majority of thea ters in the smaller cities are too small or otherwise unfitted for oper- atic production; the booking of con tinuous routes and the item of rail road fare combine at present, he says. to make impossible of presentation successfully financial grand opera pro ductions
 Two lines of operatic centers which he has in mind include Albany, Syra- cuse Buffalo. Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts burg, Cincinnati, St. Louis Kansas City and Denver on one circuit. and Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Rich mond. Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans. Galveston, Houston. Dallas and San Antonio on another He believes each of these cities could be assured of two or three weeks of opera each year and that the ethical advantages resulting there from would outweigh the commercial aspects necessary to it's inception.
 Under the contract whereby Mir Hammerstoin has disposed of his op cratic ventures in New York. he is prohibited from again entering the operatic field in the larger cities for a number of years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
Sander Joins schepps.

Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 17-For six hours today Sam Schepps. held in connection with the Rosenthal mur- der. enjoyed an automobile ride to Niagara Falls. The journey was made with Thomas and Stewart. the detec- tives who have acted as Sehepps' bodyguard since his departure from Hot Springs Assistant District Attor- ney Rubin remaining in Buffalo.
 Bernard Sander the New York att torney. met Schepps upon his return to the hotel this afternoon. and after a short conference with the prisoner. was accepted as his legal represen- tative
 request from Attorney Sander for a few minutes talk with Schepps was denied by the guards.
 T am thoroughly In accord with District Attorney Whitman and Mir. Rubin in regard to Schepps,n said Att torney Sander. My principal reason In joining him here was to advise hin, to~refraiu from talking about the case before seeing Mir Whitman scheaps win make no statement until he sees Mr Whitman"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
BRaTHER IF FlSS
 SCORES DEMOCRATS
TAUNTS THEM WITH ALLOWING BRYAN TO DOMINATE THE
 BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

Washington, Aug 17-While the house today laughed and applaUded, Representative Foss of Illinois, a re- publican and a brother of Governor Foss of Massachusetts, who was a re- ceptiye candidate for the democratic nomination for president rebuked the democracy for it's work at the Balti- more convention.
 MT. Floss was arraigning the demo crats for opposition to the two battle ships program.
 You had a great convention over in Baltimore" he said T refer to the Ryanized, Tammanyized convention. After you had nominated by nine sue cessive ballots the speaker of this house., who h1lds the affection and confidence of every member in it, you permitted w. J. Bryan to exercise the veto power on this presidential nomi- nation and you did not have the cour- age of your convictions, nor the nerve nor the virility as a party to override that veto with a two-thirds vote. Now you whom Wilson, that is all"
 They did not nominate him." inter- JcShSA ANCPi SHShtutifS llAii Ol &OlHtC- ticut, republican, Mir. Bryan nominat- ed him."
 MT. Bryan" continued MT Foss. Suggested that the platform should not be adopted until after the candi- date was selected. Just whom Mir Bryan had in mind as the candidate at that tiTe. nobody knows. and he has never told us. Probably he is try ing to forget it. Your candidato whom you nominated has not been in speak ing acquaintance with the platform of the democratii party since it was pro- mulgated"