davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SECOND GAME.
ed for Houck in ninth inning.

"0dII1U IUI IIVH'h III IIIIIIII IIII''I'6'
Cleveland ......... 0 O %
PhiIadelphIa o 0 o II
Two-base hits-Gregg Barry. Three-base hit
-Iajoie stolen bases-McInnis, Suunk, Olson.
Double plays-Olson, Lajoie and CRISES; Barry
and McInnis Left on bases-Cleveland, y.
10. First base on balls-On Gregg'
S: of Houck g. First base on errors-'leye-
land, 2; Philadelphia, i Hit by. pitcherS-By
Houck Ryan; by Gregg (Oldring Strun0.
Struck out-By Gregg. 3; by Houck, I'M
and Westervelt Time-1:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

TWc-baEe hts-hNng u. Jackson- IhTee-
base hit-Deyr Sacrihce hts--Purduc oakey
Sacrifice fy-MCDonald stolen bases -Svecnev
Konetchy, Hcuser First base on balis-or
Per5ue, 8 Of willis Struck out-Bv Wills
q BY Perdue. Left on baGes-st. Louis @.
Boston, (. Cmpires-Brenran and Owens. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
BUFFALO, 8; ROCHESTER,, @.

At Buffalo r. II, E.
Buffalo ......o o n 2-e
Rochester II | o o o % 2
Batteries-Beebe and Mitchell; Akers and
Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
MONTREAL, s; TORONTO, 4

At Montreal R.HB.
Montreal ..t.....O o q o o o 90 o 10 3
Toronto .........2 90 300 o % 8
Batteries-CaTol and Angermeyer: Casper
and Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Boston ............3 N6
ST. Louis ..........l o o o o.
Two-base hits-Lewis Cady. Kutina. I-4porte
Three-base hit-Gardn"r. Hits-on Allison, 10
Tihce hits-YCrkes Wagner. Sacrifice files
Lewis. Cady. Stolen base stephens Double
play-Jautzen. Austin and Pratt. Ieft on bases
- Boston 6; 81 Louis. .. First base on balls
OF Wood, .. First base on errors-Bo,tOu. 4.
81 Louis. ]. Struck out-By Wood :. by All
son. I. Umplres-Dineen and Sheridan. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
VIEW YORK
Totals 1907 10 o Totals. . 80 2 5.
,p...0h ia. Marnnard IN ssrenth inning

'Batted for Marquard in seventh inning
Chicago ........... 0 . 0 . ! Il
New York. ........ o " W
Two-base hit-Saier. Three-base hit-Evers
Hits-On Marquard. in innings; of Tesreau'
In innings. Sacrifice hits-Evers C). Saerl-
nee fy--Archer Double play-Groh TO herke
base on balls-Of Lavender. 2; of Marquard'
3 Hit by pitcher-By Lavender (Fletcher,
Snoigrass) Struck out-By MarQuard, =; by
Lavender. 7: by Tesreau. /. Wild pitch-Mar-
guard Umpires-Klem and Bush. Time-2;o5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey city at Newark.
Baltimore Mt Providence.
Rochester al Buffalo
Toronto at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 4; Jersey City. ?.
Providence. Baltimore. O.
Buffalo, g; Rochester, ,.
Montreal. 3; Toronto, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

'Marquard relieved Tesreau.
tMarquard was relieved by Dncke after
pitching seven innings. when the score
stood II TO 0.
tEleyen innings.
On May 3 Marquard pitched one inning,
the ninth, relieving Wilfse, against Phila-
delpbia and was taken out I'm tho tenth
inning. with the score tied. 10 allow q
man 10 bat for him. Matty pitched the
last half OF the tenth and was hit for the
winning run. Matty is charged with the
loss Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

BASEBALL TO-DAY, p. NJ. n. Y. Amer
leans VS. Detroit. Amer. League Park. Adm soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Haverhill VS.. Lawrence postponed, heat.
Lowell s: New Bedford, 8
Lynn, z; Fall River, 5.
Brockton, 4; Worcester, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
PROVIDENCE, /: BALTIMORE. {

At Providence r. H. T.
Providence 20 o o 0 o x-l 3
Baltimore 30 o o o o o 90 o
Batteries -Civington and schmidt; Danforth
and Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
FIRST GAME.
Totals .8461o27 10 8 Totals .s2ls27
nitz in eighth inning

"Batted for Csmnitz in eighth inning.
Phila elphia ....... q 2 %
Pittsburgh ......... o o.
Two-base hits-Miller. Lobert. Luderus Home
run-Dooan, Sacrifice hlt-Magee. SacTifc"
hy-McCsrthy. Stolen base-Wasner. Double
play-Doolan, Knabe and Luderus First base
on balls-OT Camnitz. g. OF Alexander,
Struck out--By Csmnitz, 4, by Alexander. ?.
Left bases Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia.
First base on errors-Pittsburgh, 2; Philadel-
phis, Hts-Oh Csmnitz 10 in innings on
Cole, in l inning Umpirss-Eason snd
Emslie. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre, 3; Syracuse, 2.
Albany g. Binghamton, 2.
Utica, 4: Scranton, 3.
Elmira. 3: Troy. . 03 inninss).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
.llison in eighth inning

Totals .8151127151 Totals. ...aI1 p Is 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Totals. 30 2s'aa1i2 Totals.....S olJ3o1

'Oakes out hit by ba'ted hall fBaued Tor
Wills IN tenth inning
Boston .......... o o q n q II
S. Louis ...... I q q 0 o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

The feature OF the motorcycle meeting
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome to-mor-
row evening will be the race between Ar
thur Chspple unbeaten this year. ana Ray
Peck, the speed demon OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

TWO ten-round bouts are on the card al
the Royale Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn, to-
night. and much interest centres in the
meeting of Mel Coogan and Harry LortE
two rshtwelghts who are working hard ia
box their way to the top. Walter Mohr 2
bantam, who is keen TO test his skill against
Young Solzberg. will cross gloves with
Dutch Brandt In the other bout
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
TRESPASSED ON
RIGHT OF Way
Great Northern Sues Lighting
Company for Digging Up Road
Bed In CulbertsOn

Suit was yesterday filed in ths
district court by the Great North,
ern Railway company against the
American Light and Water Com
pany. IL is alleged in the com
plant that on November 4. 1911,
the defendant, by and through il.
agents and servants and without
any right or authority whatever
entered upon plaintiffs right Of
way and road bed in the city o
Culbertson and dug up and des
troyed same to the plaintiffs dam
age in the sum OF sS6.45.
1t is further alleged that the 1e
fendant took, carried away ane
converted to it's own use on Nov
ember 4 1871, IA cross ties, thu
property Of the plaintiff. to thei
damage in the sum OF sl2.s4 NJ
part Of which has been paid al
though often demanded. Judg
ment for s6S. .99 is accordingly de
maHded.-Great Falls Tribune
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

penses Of the county for this year
were $4,000. There again Blaine
county would not have a third of
that expense for two reasons.
First, the biggest item Of expense
in the trial Of criminal cases and in
the investigation and capture Of
criminals. is the mileage of jurors,
witnesses, and officers. With the
county seat Of Blaine county at
Chinook, s2o.6o would be cut off
the mileage bill Of every trip made
by witness, juror or officer from
Blaine county territory to Fort
Benton. Second. Blaine county
does not furnish one-third Of the
criminal business OF the present
Cnouteau county territory by big
margin. The court expense in
Blaine county would. without ques-
ton, be much less than one third
OF the Chouteau county cost.
Now, these items already enumer-
ated, constitute about 90 per cent
OF the expense Of running county
government. 1t is evident that
Blaine county could be run for
much less than one.third of what
it cost Choutean county. Where
would that leave usl 1t cost Chou
teau county this year sao6, 400. az
tor the county government. A
third of that is s68, 300. We have
seen that the expense will be less
than third. Now the valuation
OF Blaine county is So, 900, 600.
With $40, 900 coming in from the
"a road tax and the 81 poor tax. 10
mill levy would raise more than
enough money to pay the county
governments expenses. Compared
to the rate we are paying in Chou
teau county Of 1917 mills it is un.
questionable that the tax rate could
be cut one-fourth il Blaine were
created.
Isn't it worth your while to get
cut and hustle to see county divi-
sion 60 thru with a humping big
majority il it means a cut in your
taxes OF at least fourth. Ii is to
the interest OF every individual tax
payer to work and vote for county
division. 1t means better service
for less taxes.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
THE MONTANA EDU.
CATIONAL ASSN
Prof. w. A. Alexander Attends
the Meeting at Great Falls
Last Week

Prof. w. A. Alexander returned
last Friday from the Annual meet
ing Of the Montana Educational
Association. held in Great Falls
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week. Nearly a
thousand teachers were in attend
ance and all were enthusiastic
about the hospitality shown them
while there.
At the request of the Searchlight
editor Prof. Alexander contributes
the following brief impressions Of
the meeting:
To the teacher coming into the
State there is more to guess at
than the casual observer imagines.
For while we are one nation in
civil affairs. we are as many nations
a. there are states and territories,
educationally. The United States
maintains a Bureau OF Education
but it has nothing to do with the
schools. Its chief business is to
collect information and to send il
to any state that requests it.
To the educational immigrant
the personnel Of the teaching force
is important. Is il made up Of
young men and women just out of
college, or are they seasoned in
the work. Judging from remarks
let fall by various teachers, and
positions occupied by others, the
inexperienced graduates were iew-
er than in many other states. At.
ter a teacher has been in the work
rom FIVE to eighteen years. the
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

things learned in college begin to
grow dim.
Does the educational work push
the teachers, or do the teachers
push their work. A half hour in
any division plainly indicated that
the teachers were also workers. A
speech made by Supt. w. E. Har-
mon regarding the teachers devo-
ton to duty were worthy Of being
framed and hung up in every
school house in the land. "Teach-
ing requires an unending devotion
to duty. 1t is a work that is never
finished. Get through one lesson,
graduate one class, and there is
always another just as eager to
learn. just as much in need Of be-
ing taught. If as a teacher. you
do not like to devote your entire
time to the work. then you are out
of place. Do anything else but do
not teach"
The attendance at the various
sectional meetings was excellent.
The meetings were opened prompt
ly and the papers were listened to
intently. Discussions were spirit
ed and to the point. Interest con-
tinued until the next paper was
called.
A rare pleasure afforded the
teachers was a visit to the studio
of c. M. Russell. Here Is an ar
tist living in an up-to-date city; but
so we'll versed in frontier life as to
be able to put on canvas scenes
that will always excite the wonder
of the observer.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
Escaped With his Lie

"Twenty-one years ago ! faced an aw-
full death. writes II. b. Martin. Port Har.
relson. S. c. Doctors said ! had con-
sumption and the dreadful cough had
looked liked il sure enough. tried every
thing could hear Of for my cough. and
was under the treatment Of the best doctor
in Georgetown. S. c.. for year. but could
get no relief. A friend advised me to Try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. did 20. and
vas completely cured. feel that ! ows
my life 20 this great throat ana lung cure.
It's positively guaranteed for coughs. colds
and all brooehial elections. soc and 81 90
Trial bottle free a, Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. ]. Martin. Boone Mill.
Va who is the mother of eighteen child
ren. Mrs. Martin was cured Of stomach
trouble and constipation by Chamberlain's
Tablets after ive years Of suffering. and
now recommends these tablets to the pub
lie. Sold by all dealers
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

Go to the Phoenix saloon for choice fam.
ily liquors. Blue Ribbon. Humbols Rye.
Harvard Rye. Ha1el Grove. all choice
epods. L. e. Sehov. Prop. 3Sf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14
FRILLs ARE TO RULE
SLIGHT DEPARTURE FROM THE
PREVAILING STRAIGHT LINES.
Individual Ideas Likely to Govern
Fashions to q Greater Degree
Than for Many Seasons
Lace and Chiffon.

With the coming OF the cold wealth.
er and the advent Of the velvets, furB,
etc., there will be an increase In the
Importance Of heavy lace, but for eve
ming and house wear the flne laces
will be In demand, and everything
seems to point to q season Of frtlls
and flufflness, though women are not
likely to get as far away from the
straight lines az some Of the fore
casters would have people believe
The eighteenth century modes are
gaining ground. but there IL no hard
and fast rule about periods nowadays
and women can wear pretty much
what Is most becoming and pleaseS
them most II they are able to tind the
answers to those two problems.
II frills and flounces are becoming
and suit a woman's style. then the
fine laces are the thing, and even
where one does not 90 in for that
sort of thing the fine laces are avail
a0le for the most clinging Of drap-
cries and the most simple and severe
of lines. says a New York Sun writer.
Chantilly. both black and white;
Alencon. Mechlin, point de'Angleterre
all the filmy laces that are grouped
under the head of French laces or
"fancies"-are used in a multitude Of
ways.
Sometimes q wide panel Of lace,
plain or draped. starts between the
shoulder blades and is allowed to fall
Tree over the skirt or Is draped to the
skirt. The lace may start higher, at
the shoulder seams, or It may begin
on the front of the bodice. be drawn
over the shoulders and down in V
to the waist line in the back and then
form a drapery or scarf ends over
he back Of the skirt.
There are many effective coat tail
arrangements Of lace In this last
class, the lace perhaps forming q
fichu drapery on the front Of the
bodice or merely making wide col
lar over the shoulders and then de-
scending to form the little coat tails
In the hack.
Wing sleeves Of fine lace have been
revived and are seen not only on
robes d'interieure, but on dinner and
evening gowns. Many Of the smart
est dinner and formal evening frocks
have their bodices entirely Of fine
lace and tulle or chiffon, while the
draped skirts are of satin or other
heavier material. Peplum details are
often introduced with q bodice or
blouse Of lace and panels or tuniC
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14
LUXURIOUS Coat Collar.

Decidedly elaborate and novel. is
a coat collar consisting Of wide rear
portion OF Irish point, point de Venice
or an eccleslastical lace cut to form
q deep center v and two side points
which later fall from the tops Of the
shoulders half way down to the ell
bows. These points show only from
the back. The front Of the unique
coat collar is q V-shaped plastron Of
finest linen edged with plated vide
frill Of linen, lace bordersd. Any
home needle.woman can make one Of
these coat collars and she'll find 1t
convenience when Il. is necessary to
ada few dressy touches to the
taIlormade crash or thin serge OF
sOmber hue.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

threaded beading edged with lace
frilIs finishes the sleeves.
Materials required: AZ yards 40
inches wide, TX yard beading, 3 yards
ribbon, about 3 yards insertion, Y
yard narrow lace, / yard wide lace.
The CRmisole and Combinations
are very simple as to trimming. three
tucks are made each side front, In
sertion and lace edging both neck
and armholes
The legs Of the Combinations are
gathered into beading. to which are
attached deep frllls that are edged
with lace and two tucks above the
lace.
Materials required for the CANT
sole: Y yard 40 inches wide. 2h
yards insertion, 2h yards lace. For
the combinations: 2h yards 40 inches
wide, 3 yards insertion. s yards lace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

~ yON ouye ~
would cure me also. I am losing
flesh rapidly and the doctors say I
have every symptom Of Brlght's dis
ease Of the kidneys. II you think I
would be benefited by Peruna win
certainly try some az the doctors have
practically given me up, the same a.
they did him."
In reply ! wish to say, FIRST, that
never make any promises as to what
Peruna will cure. No physician can
make positive statements Of that sort.
I can say this much, however, II !
were In your place should certainly
give Peruna a trial. know Of no
other remedy that would be so likely
to be Of use to you In your present
condition as Peruna. Take q table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time. Continue this for two or three
weeks and then II there is anything
you wish to ask me further write me
and will give your letter prompt at.
tention.
II find that the Peruna Is not
helping you will be perfectly frank
and tell you so, for l would not have
you take Peruna unless It was really
helping you. But It has rescued 30
many cases Of kidney disease that
am quite confident you will find It ex.
actly suited to your case.
Kidney disease begins with catarrh
Of the kidneys. Peruna Is q catarrh
remedy. Unless the destruction Of the
kidneys is already too great Peruna
relieves the catarrh and the cause Of
the kidney disease 10 removed.
shall anxiously await q report Of
your case. Remember, all letters are
sacredly confidential. never use any
ones name or address without his
written consent. My correspondence
Is absolutely private.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lln and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na COM
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Many persons inquire
for The Old-time Peruna. They want the
Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used
70 take. The old Peruna 10 now called Ka-
tarno. II your druggist or dealer does noe
keep It for sale write the KRtarno Company,
Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you al
about It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14
draperies Of lace continuing the lace
trimmings Of bodice are handled In
every conceivable way.
shlna on Black Cloth.

There are several methods used for
removing shine on black cloth. but
the best one is to take piece of
new black crinoline and wet 1t, then
lay over the shiny spot. This should
be covered with dry cloth and then
pressed with a very hot iron. II the
iron il hot enough It will make the
crinoline adhere to the serge. You
must pull the former away. quickly as
you would a plaster, and this will
raise the nap Of the serge so that II
looks dull again. The shine is created
by the nap being pressed down so fiat,
so 1t will be seen the usual plan Of
rubbing with liquid Is only a tempo
rary remedy. II removes the gloss
but the nap is still fattened.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14
UNDERLINEN FOR YOUNG GIRL
Garments May BE Made At Home
Much Cheaper Than They Can
BE Purchased.

These patterns may be made up In
cambria, or fine longclOth.
The nightdress has an Empire
bodice composed of tucked material
and insertion front and back, the full
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

Imitation furs are taking the place
Of the expensive peltry. These fur
cloths form little vests, cuffs and col
lars on jackets.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14
A bone cutter Is essential.

Sell all the supernuouS CockerelS.
Good fences help make good neigh
bors.
Englishmen eat. on an average. o.
eggs year.
Study individual tastes in the cows.
and feed accordingly.
Australia raises nearly 10.OO0.OOO
acres Of wheat year.
To most farmers the old COW looks
better than she used to.
Better three good cows any time
than a half dozen scrubs.
High feeding, unless the horse Ii
used every day il a positive injury.
Keep the sire in service just as
long rs Improvement follows his use.
A little green corn in the stalk oc-
casionally will be relished by the
hogs.
Regularity in milking hours means
more milk in the pail with the same
feed.
The fall-plowed land should not be
worked, but should be left rough over
winter.
The onion crop in Texas was 20
large this year that It barely paid ex-
penses.
Better than saving the largest pota'
toes is to save the seed frofn the most
productive hills.
The yellow condition Of the alfalfa
indicates that 1t has not received SUI
ncient nitrogen.
II your garden is too wet at times
remember that fall Is q good time to
put in the drains.
II alfalfa or clover will not thrive in
your climate or soil It is pretty GER
tain cowpeas will.
Hairy or winter vetch may be sown
In the fail, and will be a very useful
early spring forage.
Give the wethers extra grain and
send them to market before the pas
ture 10 dried and short.
II the pigs are thrifty and doing
well that Ii good evidence that they
are being pretty well fed.
II you are tired Of making milk on
high-priced mill feed why not try al
falfa, clover or cowpeas next year?
Save the wood ashes during the
coming winter and you will have the
best kind Of fertilizer for the orchard
Many a new and valuable imple-
ment is left out all winter more
through carelessness than anything
else.
Close housing and bad ventilation in
the COW stable are favorable con-
ditions for starting tuberculosis In a
herd.
Good breeding and good feeding are
90 closely related that they must go
together, one il useless without the
other.
II sheep are in q good thrifty con.
dition at the start two months Of
good feeding will properly fatten for
market.
Why not lay by the returns from
the next few dozen eggs and buy a
bone cutter? 1t will pay for itself in
one winters time.
A horse may be sound in every par
ticular but II he has not level head
he IL never a pleasant horse and
rarely a valuable one.
A spool Of copper wire will come In
handy for repairing all sorts Of small
breaks. Even common baling wire
finds hundreds Of uses.
With beef prices soaring, the temp.
tation to sell dairy heller calves for
veal II strong, but the foresighted