davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

A third party is usually undesirable in courtship and politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
Npw Y~1

Totals 3S 10 q 1T 2l Totals. s5 Il A 1s 8 TBatted for W1ltss tn 3d.
 Score by innings: Chicago .... .......oae EeeB -i1 Now York ............o coo $50 eo-T Two base hits Leach. Lavender. Doyle Archer; three base hit MurrSy; home runs. Zimmerman. Shechard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
D. j. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent
as well as men that makes a winning

The Pirates are close on the heels of the Cubs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
AMEnleAn LEAauE s1Anplns
Cleveland Hit Hughes Hara.
Washington

washing gton, July u.-Cleveland batted Hughes hard todU and defeated Washington 3 to B. Steen WAS big puzzle in the pinches- The batting of Turner va. r;.. festure Score; ,..,,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
GAMES TeBAY.
National Lsasus.

: sss:s@ ssssss. s | 4 e9ii:ss FI;'sSe... i!N<l New York at St Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 Amerieae Lea1ua Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis st New York Detroit et Boston Cleveland st Washington.
 osnnestIsHt Lsssus. Springfield at Hartford. HoIycke at Bridgeport Waterbury at New HAFeA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
St. LouI. Make. It rhrs. out of. Fsur.

St. Louis. July list Louis took the final game
 Of the Boston series hers this afternoon to s. and
 made 1t three out of four. Scere:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
DN EN nv
 hnaakNn
oineInnaH.
Petals, a [ 97 13

FetaiF, S7 2 Ia 'Batted for Heefe h sth ~fBatted for NeDonald in 9th. 5F3tted for DaEis in 9th. zzRan for Mclean In eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

Outing for 9sohsnns. The Saehems will not play this week but will have an cutting to Watch Hlll.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

Jack Johnson Charged with Snug.
 aIing. e. Chicago, July 11.-Jack Johnson. champion heavyweight. pugilist, today gave bonds for himself and wife, Etta Johnson, under an indictment oharE- ing them with smuggling a necklace from London to New York in Decem- Der. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
HRahDah.
\RrWkhI

Brooklyn ..,......o ieOo 0ol 6-a Cincinnati ... ......o co 2 Q 1 s-s
 Two base bit whsaty three haSt hls Batsat Me- Donald. DaubeF4-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
. -otah la I5 27 15
RATIONAL LEAsur srAmDlns.

Two base hits. MoeileI. GEiexs. Sehaeter; three base hts. LtinGsson. AcBzide; bom rune, yackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

than two, or even four, patriots
after his job. Respectfully,
SCATALINE.
Rome, Ca, Nov. 10. 1912.
The Lord knows, Sidelights thinks
the more the merrier Let the war go
on in Rome, and may the best man win
no matter how many run
And John Barclay is fine fellow.
moreover-and has made Rome a most
acceptable and efficient postmaster
Muscogee county, made famous by
Ed Wohlwender and senate bill SO, re-
mains the banner Socialist county Of
Georgia, as is shown by the presiden-
tial returns this year.
Muscogee cast 1853 votes for Debs-
leading Richmond in the count by about
so votes.
Muscogee long has enjoyed the dis
tinction OF being the Socialist strong
hold in Georgia. Eve y election it piles
up the biggest vote for that party
never real big vote. of course. but
sufficient to classify Muscogee as So
cialist Exhibit A in Georgia, anyway.
Editor L. S. Shope. Of The Dalton
Citizen, is an Atlanta visitor
Mr.. Shope is more or less indignant
that Whitfield county should have beer
put in the Bull Moose columns in the
earlier returns of the presidential cleo
ton, and expressed himself Accord
ingly.
There neve,' was chance fd
Roosevelt to beat Wilson i'll my county
and that even if my county some
times does fly the coop. We went out
to redeem Whitfield from the Taft vic
tory of 1908. and we put the job over in
great shape. l hope nobody who read
those earlier returns failed suisse
quently to get the figures right. We
want it understood that Wilson got a
big majority vote in Whitfield-not a
plurality majority"
please put it down that way, too"
concluded Shope.
lis down-in black and white-to
stay put.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Pimples, blotches skin eruptions Of
all kinds are simply the impurities Ill
the blood coming to the surface All
the external, treatment in the world
won't do "a particle of good unless you
purify the blood And there's nothing
so humiliating as a face that's all bro
ken OUT and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion, because
they go right into the blood and re-
move the cause Of the trouble. The
blood is cleansed of all impurities and
foreign substances and these are quick
ly eliminated from the system. You'n
notice a wonderful change in a few
days-you will hardly know yourself
in a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
solutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what q physician
prescribes in most cases of skin erup-
tons and poor blood. These waters
are pat up in concentrated form, which
makes them act quickly and thorough
ly.
Begin taking Stuarts Calcium Waters
today and then look at yourself in the
mirror in few days. and find all those
awful pimples, blackheads, acne, boils,
liver spots, rash. eczema and that mud
dy complexion rapidly disappearing and
your face cleared like the petal of
flower
You can easily test Stuart's Calcium
Waters for yourself You can get the
regular sized package for soc in any
drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

80 ~ uGg
of representatives.
Notwithstanding
the fact that the
administration is
to change from
R e p u b Ii C a n to
De m o era I'll C on
March 4.
Georgia's two
senator's will ben
eft by the change,
of course. for the
senate now lis
dominated by the
Republicans, and
Democratic mem
bers thereof have
not had that same
committee prefer
ence members Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEvIN.

II Is not likely that the Georgia del I
egation in congress will be affected par
ticulariy in the committee makeup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

preme court of Georgia cruelty chokeC
off a lot of Atlanta legal eloquenct
Tuesday, when, without warning to the
Atlanta bar. they hit the Atlanta cal
amidships and disposed of some r
cases in about twenty minutes.
When the honorable court quit work
gently to adjourn over for a day OIL
so, it was some 60 odd cases ahead OF
the Atlanta call. In ordinary circum-
stances, the court would have reached
the Atlanta call about Friday of this
week. But a lot of Atlanta lawyers
We're mapping when the court met on
Tuesday morning and the court pro-
ceeded to pass those 60-odd cases. for
good and sufficient reasons, and take UP
the Atlanta call.
Nearly all lawyers In the state sub
nit their arguments by brief, and not
oral effort, before the supreme court
that is, all but the Atlanta outfit. The
court is right here at their mercy, and
as a rule. the Atlanta lawyer scorns
merely to submit his case. So the
helpless court has had to listen, time
and again, TO very much more Atlanta
vocalization than ii wished to.
Therefore. when it hit that Atlanta
call Unexpectedly Wednesday and there
was no Atlanta eloquence on tap, the
honorable court saw its opportunity II
called and marked those Atlanta cases
submitted" just as fast as they could
be knocked off
When the Atlanta bar found out what
had happened It was very much dis,
concerted But the court was happy-it
had put over a good one that time!
Atlanta eloquence is all right-but
the supreme court of Georgia knews
when 1t has had enough.
If ever this writer gets forgiveness
for butting in on that Rome postmas-
tership row, he never again will rush in
where angels fear to tread
Comes now a Rome correspondent
and writes:
Sir-Your efforts to conflne the
Rome postmastership fight to two
measly antagonists is not appre-
ciated In this city Nor Is your
further effort to confine II to four
looked upon with any marked de-
gree Of favor.
As ? matter OF fact. there are
nine candidates-and more to come.
Anyway, Rome already has a fine
and efficient postmaster--if he is a
Republican. There isn't better
postmaster in Georgia than John
Barclay. OF Rome--a Rome boy.
worthy and well qualified.
a lot of folks think II would be
an light to let John alone. hut II
he must lose out. thsra will he more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

A few weeks ago SideHgnts ventured
the modest prediction that inasmuch as
former Representative Alexander A.
Lawrence, of Chatham. had assumed
the leadership of the anti-commission
government hosts in Savannah, the
Observation-Disclosures likely would win
out on election day.
BY way of verifying the prediction
merely. it may be stated that the
"antis" did win out down in Savannah
Tuesday-by a vote of about three to
one.
Wherefore, one may opine in perfect
safety, perhaps, that it still is impossi-
BILE TO lose MI. Lawrence in Chatham
politics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

the house have had-the house at pres
ent being, every one knows, Demo-
cratic by a comfortable majority.
Under the Encouragement of commit
tees in the present house, effected not
the house committee on ways and
means-Mr. Underwood chairman
sitting as a definitely designated COM
mittee on committees, the Georgia
membership is distributed as follows:
Mr.. Edwards, No. on rivers and har-
bors, No 2 on elections and No. on
alcoholic liquors; Mr. Roddenbery, No.
on public buildings and grounds, No.
g on expenditures and No. 6 on ac-
counts; Mr.. Adamson, chairman on in
terstate and foreign commerce; Mr.,
Howard, No. IL on labor and No on
insular affairs Mr.. Bartlett, No. on
appropriations; Mr.. Lee, No. ) on agri-
culture and No. 8 on war claims; Mr..
Tribble. No. on election of president
and vice president and No. on naval
affairs; Mr.. Bell. No. 3 on census, No.
6 on immigration and No. on post
offices and postroads; Mr. EardWick,
No. on rules and chairman on coin
age, weights and. measures; Mr.. Brant-
ley, No. on ways and means, and Mr..
Hughes, No. on education, No. on
irrigation and No. 7 on military af-
fairs. Mr.. Crisp, the new member, is
yet to be assigned.
1t is practically certain that Senator
Bacon will be made chairman of the
1of
and Senator Smith likely will be made
chairman Of the committee on agricul-
ture.
In the Forthcoming committee as
signments TIE Georgia delegation hard
ly can hope for better berths than they
now havc--and those they now have
are choice, anyway-because of the
greatly increased Democratic member
ship of the new house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

Dr. :. TT. Anderson, the widely
known specialist Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
40 Sixth Avenue, has thoroughly
tested the action Of Foley Kidney
Pills and after eight months Of the
closest investigation, reports: Foley
Kidney Pills are the best I have ever
used. They clear away the uric acid
and albuminous sediment, allay the
spasmodic action of the neck of the
bladder, also the tenesmus, and in
fact renovate the kidneys. I speak
this way knowing the action of Foley
Kidney Pills, as I have given them a
good test" They cure backache,
rheumatism, and all kidney and blad-
der ailments Give them a trial. For
sale by all druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

We charged 1T repeatedly. At last We
were successful and the guns were
ours. 7 went to the caissons and in
one Of them 7 found big piece of
corn pone and divided it. That was
the sweetest bread I ever tasted II
made the best meal had had in two
months. 1t was the first food / had
had in four days.
Finally the enemy retired. They
had not sent their full strength
against us. anyway. Everybody got
across the bridge, and then the pom
toons were destroyed. We had refu-
gees with us, and 7 remember that
some women i'm house near the river
waded through the water to cross
over with the army. There were
many wagons We could not take along,
and 10 the spokes were knocked out
OF the wheels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
Womer's Knit Underwear

Women's Extra-size Pure Lisa Vests; low
neck and sleeveless. 39ctS
with torchon lace; with Frenoa bands Sizes
a, ; and 9, p Ct. Extrarsd9as, 25 CTS
three for $l-OO.
Women's Lisie Pan4s- triFnqn@d ~ttA lacet
regular and extra sizes 90 &C.
Womeg's Combination St4itss Io@ mock HMd
sleeveless, lace and cuff kneG paAAG4 regular
and extra sigee. 5OaFd rs ctG-
Women's Lisse Consultation SUITS: how
neck and sleeveless lace and ossa knee pantst
regular and extra sizes. S1.O0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
RETREATING TO LITTLE ROCK
Details OF Battle of Saline River de-
scrIhed by Old Veteran Who
Was Participant.

To be a gunsmith and the proprte-
tor Of shooting gallery seems to be
natural for veteran of the civil war.
In tinkering with the mechanism OF
rifles and revolvers and in smelling
the smoke of cartridges John D. Gre
dlebaugh keeps familiarity with his
youth. In the war he was a soldier
of the 40th Iowa infantry regiment.
Afterward he became a sharpshooter
with Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill and other
persons Of similar profession IT, r.
tains the appearance OF the frontiers
man He confesses to thu age Of 65-
though casual guesser would not ap-
proach that figure by twenty years
One or the stories that m tells in MI
home and place OF business In Chi
cago Is Of the battle of Saline river,
Arkansas, April 80. 1864, and is as
follows:
Gen Steele's expedition was re-
treating before the advance Of the
confederate army that had whipped
Gen Banks We had done our part
in occupying the Arkansas country
down to Camden. but the Red river
expedition I'm northern Louisiana was
broken UP BY Price and Kirby Smith
before W. could Join Gen. Banks az
Shreveport The confederate army
drove LII out of our position and back
toward Little Rock.
I'VE had been On the march several
days from Camden when the enemy
caught up with us near the Saline
river, which we had to cross. The
crossing was going to be difficult be
cause it was in the spring and the
river was flooded. Our crossing, the
only one near the place we had come
to, was in a sharp bend of the river,
which we were approaching from the
concave side. We came down the road
that led to the ferry and at cross
road rebel battery opened fire on US
Beyond, between III and the river,
there was rise of ground and most
OF the army kept o. and passed this
rise, leaving the rear guard to hold
back the attack The 10th Iowa regi
ment was in the rear guard and We
helped prevent the advance Of the
enemy. we fought until nightfall.
when the days fighting was over
we withdrew behind the rise of
ground. The slope went down to the
bottom land of the river and it was
all wet. / went to sleep sitting
against a tree trunk and in the morn
ing I awoke in cold water up to my
breast. 1t was still early I'm the year.
the morning OF April 30. All the bot
tom had been flooded in the night and
the army had 10 20 through the water
40 the pontoon bridge that was laid
across the channel OF the river.
while the crossing was going O.
the rear guard had more fighting TO
do. We went back to the rise Of
ground and took our position there,
not going down 10 the crossroads.
The river bent behind us and came
around to the left and right in big
bow, SO that our line could extend
from water to water and prevent the
rebels from getting to the ferry. We
fought from daylight until noon. BY
that time the rebels were lying five
and six deep in three lines on the
slope OF the hill.
There was one battery that wG
couldn't take for long time, though
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
PAPER HANGING.
ALL 1912 PATTERNS.
HERSHAL G. SHIPLEY,
Successor to H. Gladhill,
AS w. Main Street.
G. e. p. Phone loaf. aug l-yr+
Hen Egg 40 Years Old.

Waynesboro, Pa, April PA hens
egg that for age has beaten any cold
storage records has been found IN a
haymow on the farm of David Brum-
baugh, about one mile south Of
Ereencastle. On it was written" July
4, 1872" The shell was intact but
empty. Cyrus Barnhart, who was
assisting with the work of baling
hay discovered a card containing the
inscription, "Saml McCleary, July a,
1872"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

"A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF
THE COAL MINERS PROBLEMS.
We ought TO be Justly proud Of it, No
bitterness, no personalities, nobody
called GLARS. A dignif1ed under
taking from start to finish. Smith
& Reffsnider will let you know whom
the summer price is made and the
Coal is coming In.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
NOTICE /!

Every Wednesday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon, Vaude-
vile and Pictures. Admission 10c,
children under II years of age sc for
Wednesday night and Saturday Matt
nee.
Saturday afternoon one show only
beginning at 800 sharp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

Women's Ribbed Vests: low neck and
sleeveless, low neck and short sleeves, low
neck and shield sleeves or strapleSA Sizes4
8 and 6. 12}4 Cts. All
WoMen's Vests, hgha-fnlShS low mock and
sleeveless; sfges "A. and e. i7ctA
WomeR's Pure LlGIa Vests; low nech and
sleeveless cr Hcw neck and short Slea~esf Sizes
IA. and &. g g.
WomeMAs Imported Swiss LisSe Vests low
neck and sleeveless; sizeG4, S and e. I'D c.:
three for &1l00
Women's Imported Swiss Vests, with hand
crocheted Sokes sizes a. 8 and G. SO cts.
WomeRs Extra-size Vests; low neck and
sleeveless and1o~nedk and skosa sleeves Is
and rs cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Having retired from farming, and
while not Magistrate now, | will con-
tinue to write Deeds, Mortgages, Bills
of Sale, Powers of Attorneys, Wills and
all other instruments of writing, the
same as while | was Magistrate.
Arrangements will be made with an
officer to take affidavits and acknowl-
edgements. :,
Special attention will be given to all
kinds of collections and the settling up
Of estates.
Thanks for past patronage.
JOHN R, STREVIG,
may . St Lineboro, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
DRY GOODS.
DIZZY GOODS.
Reliable Knit Underwear
From Baltimore1s Best Store

Tx. Co Knit Underwear has become famous for quail
y tic + part OF policy 90 pay top prices for Knit Tn
derwear and give customers At each price the very best
possible garment that can be sold AT that price.
Any Of the garments listed below may be ordered By mail
and they not satisfactory, will exchange them
refund the price paid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

THE Superior Drills and the Dairy
1 Maid Separators sold by r. IT,
Bennett, Of Sykesville, are the best now
made on the market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
HafaeId Prefers GovernOrship.

DR.. II. D. Hatfield, governor-elect
Of this state, might accept the UaiSed
states senatorship, if he were pressed
to take it However, DR.. Hatfield is
an earnest sincere man, whose life
EFFORTS have been devoted to the vel
fare of the people rather than his
own elevation
There is absolutely nothing selfish
antly illustrated. when he said
often before the election that he de-
sired a Republican legislature rather
than his own election to the governor
ship. He based this declaration on
the belief that the functions of leg
isIature are far more important to
the people than those of the governor
Hence, it was the welfare of the peO-
pie, as he saw it, that he made para
mount in his campaign.
While the United States senator
ship would bring him higher honor.
prominence and distinction, DR.. Hat
field has his heart throbs centered on
the office Of governor of his own state
and the work of its legislature, 1t
being his fond hope that he as gov
crnor may guide that body into great
progressive legislation for all the
people, as his motto is he who serves
the people first serves his party best"
All in all there is no probability
that DR.. Hatfield will seek the sen
atorship for himself, although even
his political foes readily admit that
he would fill that high position with
honor to his state and credit 70 him
self.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. owner
OF the new political party. has writ
ten to W. NJ. o. Dawson. The colonel
says In part:
.lDear Dawson wish to express
my entiSe approval OF the conduct OF
the campaign in your state
This does not imply that Colonel
Roosevelt objected to the election OF
Dr.. II. D. Hatfield governor as Demo-
cratic newspapers tried to make it
appear in the campaign. To the con-
4Tary 1t shows that Colonel Roosevelt
Is pleased with the result.
since the colonel has spoken thus
Democratic newspapers and persons
Who are calling Mr.. Dawson traitor
to the Roosevelt cause may well feel
that they have been assigned to mem
Jersbip. In the famous Ananias CLUB
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
Frovn;nU Over This.

Quite fair and sensf5e Is the fol-
loving editorial taken from the Nor
gantown Pest-Chronicle, but the
wager is safe that the ciarIsburs
Exponent Is not through frcwn ,aE
oyer it aud the reason for that
frowning IS that it hues right to the
I.7e or cutting down expenses
preached so loudly recently by the
Democratic party solely for cam
psign purposes:
30 intelligent cit zen would wish
to see the compensation of county
omcials reduced below a sum which
would attract first class mol into
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
PIa1ine An Orer Board.

Playing all over the board best de-
scribes the Exponent's editorial mat
ter concerning state politics One
day it supposes that the fifteen Demo
cratic state senator's viii take trip
to Cincinnati about the time for the
convening OF the Legislature and the
next day it warns the Democrats not
to try to get the presidency OF the
state senate lest its party divide the
responsibility of tackling great leg
isIative problems and solving them.
The Exponent a couple Of years ago
did lot of OK goring after the fifteen
Republican state senators departed
for Cincinnati to prevent the Demo
Gratis from unseating duly elected
Republican state senator and giving
the same to Democrat who was not
elected. There will be no attempt on
tie part of the Republicans to unseat
Democratic state senator this year
aud there Will be no reason for the
Democratic members of that body to
go to Cincinnati, except to prevent
tie organization of the senate
Ou t4lS 4SApOuSAL S0PROSASASAAB liz
Bluefeld Telegraph hands cut the
following pointed paragraph:
The Clarksburg Exponent has sup
posed that the fifteen Democratic
senators should do as the fifteen Re
publican senators did two years ago
That is what We said at frst--it's
somebody else's turn to go to Gin
cinnati. And the possibility is not
so remote. after all. although two
years ago the senator's who remain
ed at Charleston declared they would
never be guilty of such maneuver
But that declaration was under other
circumstances and does not count
now. We cannot offer the Exponent
the presidency of the senate to keep
its senator's from clipping, for we be-
Teve the president of the senate be-
longs to the Republicans, inasmuch
as he would succeed to the governor
ship in case of death, and the people
OF the state have expressed prefer
ence for Republican for that posi-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
A Evening Echo.

Il Is not a world for men to take
their case IN. but world for work
Il IS not world for the selfish greed
of gain, nor the selfish paintings OF
ambltion. nor the selfish struggles OF
power; but world for generous self
abandonment. for sacrifice and heroic
coil only he shall be loved OF God
ana honored Of men who is found TO
have accomplished something for
human happiness and human good.
ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
IrsTICE RECOVERs.

G. H. Gordon, justice Of the
peace, has recovered sufficiently
from a severe attack Of illness to re-
sumo work in his Offices on Third
street. He was kept at his home on
Locust street for several days.