davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
Let's Get
Together

OF the htu OON Is quite performer on !
the ice What worries Jimmy Nc
Aleer is what kind Of performer on
the pitchers mound he is.
Sounds like spring when Stafford
talks Of flying pigeons.
Last season the Cardinals went
through the entire season without
single player being fined, and with
Bresnahan the only man put out of a
game Also, Sallee made up for this
by being sent home by Sir Rajah
Remember the chicken show
Fans all oyer the land are hoping
and praying that one New Year resolu-
ton will be broken. That Is the one
Miner Brown gave forth about quit
ting the diamond.
No. Billy Kinks prize layers won't
be shown.
Lee Magee says the charges placed
against him In the divorce action OF
one Of the St. Louis officials are un-
true. and that he had done nothing
TO break up any mans home
Look for Heckert again.
Jim Corbett calls Jack Johnson the
champion staller"
Winter is winter. eh?
Boston's Pilgrims may not win the
National League pennant. but If they
could press John Ward into service
they could easily win the National
League golf championship.
Tuesday, February 10. is the date set
for the meeting Of the National League
schedule makers in New York.
Jimmy O'Neil wishing to regain
the public esteem, has gone 70 work
with Joe Taggart
VIII E. T. please profit by the ex-
ample.
The fellows that are tending
furnaces now are getting all their
punishment on earth and probably Will
not have to take it in the future.
Otto Miller got only one Christmas
present, and he fell down and broke II
on his way home and il all spilled out
A hip pocket is no place to carry a
a Christmas present, anyhow.
Talking league ball at New Castle
The talk about the proposed United
States League is still being served III
volumes, but nothing has been giveT
out to strengthen in the slightest oul
belief that II will amount to anything
Even Bill Coughlin Is not w0r
ried over the Reading situation. tn
seven clubs are still in the circuit AM
the matter of the last city 10 complet
the league is still much mooted, Ac
cording 20 the yarns, half dozel
towns are falling over one another j.
their efforts TO land the franchise.
strikes us that there are ono or twl
cities i'm the circuit which could vel
be dropped in favor Of those supposed
" clamoring to get i'm. With the base
ball talk now comes a statement tha
moving pictures viii be shown at III
various parks at night as side at
traction. That statement comes might
close to showing about what the who'll
business amounts TO- Wilmington 4
fortunate in having been passed up.
Scat.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11

Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach OF medicine Take Foley KID
ney Pills. They give quick results
and stop irregularities with surpris-
ing promtpness. n. r. Danforth.
Market and Second, d,streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
a. Let's Get
OOOTLInO OOSSIO rs Together
Let's Get SaN 9n6 ON0nONf
Together OA'N >OA"''~IS
(WiIh some Funnygraphsl

Good afternoon, Mr.. Brown. direc-
tor.
Wilmington was for the optional
agreement. We get everything we
want from this league.
Mr.. Brown offered a bunch of play
ers in trade, but everybody feared a
sandbag.
However. we shall see what We
shall see.
Who is to be the playing manager?
Ask Pete Cassidy.
And now Matty is selling real estate
on Long Island and making a great
success at il, too. II Matty keeps on
corralling all the money in the land
he will be able to start new league
al his own.
Rude awakending at Brownson.
If the saying is true that new ball
parks always bring pennants, the Ma
tional League race will end next fall
with Cincinnati aud Brooklyn exact
ly lied for first place and the honor OF
struggling with the ? ? team
for the worlds championship
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
CHEsLEY PROYRs EAsY.

At the Armory last night Company
d defeated Chesiey at basketball 81
10 8. Bradford, for Company d, scor-
ed seven goals.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11

FleId gOaIsl FOuIhV, o, 3IVI, y
Schiiiing. /: Jones. 4; Wickersham.
1; Coke, 1; Rimlinger, 1; Fouls.
Foulke, 6: Rimlinger. 8; referee,
Ross; timers, Gibney and Cooley:
scorer. Kurtz: time Of halves. 20
minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
THIS A CLOSE GAME.

Triggs Academy defeated Central
Church basketball team last evening
% TO 20. The game was farm through
out The game went into an extra
period.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
Bumpedy-bump-High.
And cockill in Harfisburgg

Manager Jimmy Callaan OF the
White Sox says that he will make
Ping Bodie a greater batter than he
now is. When Jimmy gets through
with the Sox Chicago fans won't recog-
nize their old pets-maybe.
Tom Lynch, president of the Ma
tional league, fined twenty-five play
ers and suspended thirty last season.
Dear Dave: Kindly let me know how
many times Joe jeanette and Sam
Langford have fought; also state how
many times each has fought Jack
Johnson, and what was the result in
each contest? Sport.
jeanette and Langford drew in 70
rounds January IL. 1907
Jeanette and Langford drew in 10
rounds, March 3. 1908.
Jeanette and Langford fought a no.
decision bout Of six rounds September
/, 1908.
jeanette lost 10 Langford in 10
rounds September 6, 1910.
Jeanette lost to Langford in 10
rounds, April 5. 1906.
Jeanette fought Johnson no-decisiOn
bout Of six rounds January IS. 1906
Jeanette lost to Johnson i'm 10
rounds March IA. 1906.
Jeanette fought Johnson no-decisiOn
bout Of six rounds September 80, 1906.
Jeanette drew with Johnson in 10
rounds November 26, 1906.
Langford lost to Johnson in Is
rounds April 26, 1906.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
DELAWARE
GETS GOOD START
Trims Pill Rollers in Basket
Ball Opener by 36 to
Is Score

Delaware College opened It's bas-
ketball season last night by defeat
ing Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy,
80 to 13. Delaware showed her su-
periority at the passing game through
aut the contest, and the work of the
Blue and Gold men showed the effect
of Coach McAvoy's work during the
past three days in instructing them in
the new style of play which Will be
used by Delaware in all her games
this year.
For Delaware, Taylor and Handy
led I'm the scoring, each man captur-
ing five tallies apiece. while for
Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy
Schadt led his mates with two goals.
For Delaware Sawin played his usual
dashing floor game and most OF Della
wares goals were the direct result OF
his passing and generalship
The lineup;
p. C. of p. Delaware.
Larue ....... forward ... .Hawley
Estep .......forward ....... Lewis
Capt Taylor
Louis center ...., sawin
Rutter ,.. guard ....... .Foulke
schadt ........ guard .:...,. .Lawdon
Cain
Referee, Patterson, Delaware Time
keeper, Reynolds, Delaware. Time OF
halves, minutes Goals from field
Hawley 8; Ayerst, 3 Sawin, 2; Tay-
lor, 8 Foster. L. Lewis. I Louis, Il;
Estep, / Schadt. ?. Larue. 1; Rut-
ter, I : foul goals: Louis. /; Sawin,
3 Final score. Delaware. 36; p G. OF
p. 13
St Johns Del Scrubs
Burke ....... forward 1900. .Hoch
Ryan (Captl forward ..... Lewis
McDOnough ... center ....... Foster
Kyle ......... guard ...-... .sawdon
Capt
! Rigney ...... guard .... .Foulke
Goals from field. McDonough. p
Burke, 2; Hoch, l. Foster. /, Goals
from foul. Burke. 2; Lewis. 2 Final
score. st. Johns, 10; Delaware Scrubs
/ 8. Referee, Patterson. Timer, Rey.
nolds. Time Of halves, 10 and
minutes.
The preliminary game between the
/ st. Johns team of Wilmington, and
Delaware College reserves was won
by the visitors by a score Of 10 to s.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
RTUNION FOR CAMpERs.

Yerger's 4i9 shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
Keep to the top. o. S.

Bobby Wallace is the most adept
man in the American League at taking
q throw from the catcher and putting
il on Tv Cobb when he comes thuu-
dering down from first to second on
a steal Few inhelders care to face
those cleaning spikes on the bottom
Of the shoes of the Georgia Peach.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11

Yerger's 41s Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist sunplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
Went skating last night? FINE.

Hugh Jennings became a director
of the Traders National Bank of
Scranton, Pa, few days ago. This
frenzied finance is awful, Mabel.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11

90 per cent reduction on Callabash
Meerschaum and Briar Pines in cases
Selak and Hoffman, 413 Market ST
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
Watch tho schedule, Pete.

Great CONSERVATION has been caused
i'm st. Louis by the rumor that the
minor leagues will demand the priv
i,egc of drafting men from the st.
Louis Browns. The minors indig-
nantly denied the story, which they
said was false on the face of IL. as il
could not be considered a privilege
to draft men from the Browns.
Some trap shooting Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11

Tom Lynch, president Of the Ma
tional league, fined twenty-five play
ers and suspended thirty last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
BADEN SCORES EASILY.
Takes Pennsylvania in Straight
Heats From a Field of Four.

LEXINGTON, Ky. October n-Yester-
day was Tranvylvania day at the fall
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association track and the an
nual large crowd was out to witness the
trottinS of this kentucky classic There
were only four starters. and Baden so
far outclassed his field that the finishes
were void of excitement or interest
The second race. for 2.01 class paccrs.
furnished more sport for spectators,
as Earl. Jr.. gave the winne4 Evelyn w.
a race for the money, but in spite of ali
opposition the daughter of The Spy land
cd her race in straight hcatA
The race for 2.Gt class trottcrs was also
decided in straight heats, Belle Ashland.
driven by her owner. Crit Davis. being
the victor The first accident of the
meeting happened in this event when
Lon Mcdonald. driven by Avery. and
Meadowdalc. driven by Cares collided
near the half and the drivers we're
thrown from their sulkies and slightly in
Jured. The blame was laid on Avery and
Lon Mcdonald was allowed to start again
MeadOwdale was allowed to start again
and won third money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
TOME WORKED STEADILY.
Long, Hard Practices Featured Prep
aration for Game Tomorrow.
neeial Disnatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TOME SCHOOL, PORT DEPOSIT; Md,
October 1.-THE Tome foot ball team ha S
been given long, hard workouts in prep
aration for the Baltimore Polytechnic
game to be played here tomorrow The
Baltimore City College boys We're easy for
Tome last week. but it is expected that
they will be given u much harder game
this week and Coach Mayser is seeing to
it that the team is put into the best
shape possible.
The game with the collegians gave the
coaches a line on the new men and
showed up some very good material, al
though it will take a large amount of
training to make championship aggre-
CATION out of them. Hager at half played
a dashing game and has helped to solve
the backtield problem. Millers who was
substituted at end, played a remarkably
fearless game and showed real foot ball
instinct Graft played the center po-
sition well, while .AsunsolO, Mack and
Sener took care of the guard positions.
Edsall was at his old position of tackle
Wintermute and Wetherill were also given
tackle duties, and Davis, Christian, Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

and Keith were all given an opportunity
TO show their ability at the ends. Weems,
futile and Mueller did their usual con-
sistent work in the backfield.
Coach Mayser is giving the team gen
eral shaking up and it is expected there
will be many changes in the lineup when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

Tie noise was deafening after it had
become known that Vanguard and Meyers
would ofiiciate at the battery for the
Giants. while o Brien. the spitball expert.
and Bill Carrigan had been selected 10y
Manager Stahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

! the Blue and White warriors trot onto
the field Saturday for their second hard
battle of the year. Hulseg, who was out
of the game last week on account Of
sprained ankle is again back in his toys
and may he able TO take part in the fray
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
WISE MONEY ASTRAY
Long Shots Scoring Frequent
Iy at the Laurel Track.
FINISH OF LAST RAE CLOSE
Jacquelina Beats Wolferton by a
Neck and Oakhurst Is Just
a Nose Behind.
FINISH OF LAST RAE CLOSE

Persons who We're lucky enough to pick
out winners at Laurel yesterday Won big
money. These were the winners and their
closing prices: Fatty Grub, to / Ex-
ton, 10 TO /: Veneta Strome, Il TO l. Carl
ton e.. to /: Sherwood. S to ), and
Jacquselina. ; TO I.
Several horses We're backed from long
to short odds. Conspicuous among these
was sherwood. in the fifth race. lie was
the only 1avOrite to win, and he reim-
bursed his early friends handsomely. The
card generally. was a puzzler
The first race was one which finished
with more or less of surprise. 1t had
fourteen starters. Fatty Grub. trained
by Nash and ridden by Butwell, figured
TO possibly run in the money. When the
chalkers posted odds on Roseitaire some
bettors had high as 30 to /. y rush
then to q. and some books refused to
take the latter price. The alarm was
1alse, rs the filly never showed.
Steady play went in on Old Coin, while
Ralph Lloyd had hackers. They We're
all counterfeits. Fatty Grub. the VIM
ner of the race. is by F'illigrane-Short-
cake. He was out for the bacon and
the front. was never headed and Won I'M
der restraint by two lengths from Ger
rard. who beat out Stockton by half
length.
With Byrne on Battery in the maiden
tWo-year-old race. spectators fioc,ied to
MIN toward post time and battered down
his price. Exton, 12-to-1 shot, Won by
beating Mahubah a length. The latter was
a like distance in front of Ambrose, who
beat .AftCrglOW bV "A head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Carlton G. Spruces UP.

when the horses assembled at the
barrier Carlton G. awoke He did not
beat the barrier! but nearly did so
He went away like a shot Stiffened
muscles were converted into q stiffened
pace which The others had all they
could do to follow creditably. Guy
Fisher loafed in the early running. He
came strong in the latter part but
could not get within closer than four
lengths of Carlton q. at the finish, the
winner being under slight restraint.
The Sherwood Butwell combina ton
Won the siX-furlong selling race neatly
Sherwood beat Hoffman by nearly two
lengths. while the latter won the place
from Cherry Seed by a nose. Hoffman
had a bit Of interference. Cherry Seed
had lots of early speed.
Jacquelinas win of the sixth race al
one and One-siNteenth miles, was a re-
markedly clever performance. She was
away slowly, but by gameness and a
show of speed she came from behind
and in Il crucial drive she won by a
neck from Wo1ferton. who beat Oak
hurst by nose. Oakhurst had faltered
on the backstretch but came again in
the last quarter. The winner pulled up
lame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
An Early Duel Race.

The third event was a selling affair at
SIN furlongs. 1t was pretty race to wit
ness. In the early part Veneta Strome
and Ni.ey matched strides and courage
Neneta Strome gained slowly but surely
ihen Niley's courage failed, and Veneta
Suome drew away into a commanding
lead
some looked to see the fourth brush
take lot out of the Ben Strome mare
Out II ala not appear TO do so. In the
stretch Kate *. made a gallant try and
IL looked as If Neneta Strome had trouble
coming. Kate *. could not get up. and
Neneta Strome beat her by a length,
While she led Detect by neary two
lengths. The latter was just able TO beat
the tlrlng Wiley by Il nose for show
money.
The one and one-siXteenth miles
handicap produced small field in com
parlson with the conspicuousIy large
ones prevalent at Laurel The five
starters We're Guy Fisher, Kormak
SebaSo. Flamma and Carlton c. They
We're rated along pretty much in the
order named when they went to the
post.
Carlton G. moved as if he were very
sum, and many who had taken a flyer on
MN regretted they had done so. Sc
bago was believed not to be able to 90
so long a journey. The coin went in on
Guy Fisher. and he was backed from 4 to
L to 4 to =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Packed in strong. clean cartons-5 cents
a small package. 10 cents large package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Flakes
of Cooking Salt
Pure as new snow. They
melt like snow. And that
havors food to perfection.

These flakes dissolve instantly,
permeating the food and f1avoring
every particle evenly.
Common, hard-grained salt melts
slowly-the food is too salty on top
and not salty enough below. Or it
is salty on the outside and not salty
inside. Perhaps you won't realize
this, madam, until you have tried
the flakes.
The food is more delicately salt
favored. Please try this salt and see.
1t is m ade in a plant where we take from
salt daily more than tons of impurities.
The machinery alone cost half million
dollars. Ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

will know them AS
lie dying think of Lopez whom shot five the
Futomayo River am his brother; and what will shall die
happy memory been avenged furious hand
shaken at and then all was quiet.
Had the habd his and then
might well with him foolish irresistible
pulse wrought
descending on the farther side of the pinnacle But before he could
ground Lord along plateau
gained point which could his single
crack Of his rifle and though we saw nothing we heard the scream
distant thud of the falling body Roxton back
with a of granite.
simpletonr bitterly. my folly
has brought you all into this trouble should have remembered that
these people have long memories for blood teud and have been
upon guard
What the other 1t took them that
the edge"
4 could him He part
it. Perhaps would have been better had killed him. for he
YOU say lent a hand"
the his actions could
upon the part of the hareed
desire to know plans his outside tent when he
overeang them the looks hatred which
time other of had surprised We still discussing
endevong adjust minds these conditions when singular
in the plain below arrested attention. +
white who surviving halbreed
running
yards huge ebony figure
devoted Even looked he the back the
flung his They ground
gether. PROSTATE
and then his hand oyouy direction
The middle the
OUR destroyed they
done lived after them By possible could back
the We had been of the world Now
plateau The and There
the which led the Yonde beyond the hazy
horizon the which led back civilization But the link be-
missing No human ingenuity could
bridging the chasm which yawned ourselves and lives
One instant had altered the whole conditions of existence
that the
ades composed They and thoughtful but of
For the could bushes
patience coming Presently
topped the rocks and his ercean figure emerged the
the pinnacle IL
What do now" he cried. 'You tell and do tv l.
question which ask than One
clear. He
On no must he leaveu u.s.!
NO mol" he Il
But able Indians
Cura live this place. and they home Now leave them
able to keep them.
Indians
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
The Simple Life

(FishinG is the philosophy OF life
Gov Woodrow Wilson in an interview)
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
Where the hird-Termer
And the Standpatter Agree

Mr. Roosevelt holds to the same
fanciful idea.
Mr.. Taft has overridden every op
portunity that arose during the ad'
ministration to lower the extortion
ate tariff IN the interest OF the peo
pie as a whole: and Mr.. Roosevelt
during the entire seven years that
he was in ONCE, never once lifted a
finger to secure anything like an hon
est downward revision OF the tariff.
Woodrow Wilson is not contending
for such change in the present sys-
tenn that the tariff will Immediately
become one for revenue only. He
realizes that system which has de
veloped through long decades cannot
safely be destroyed In day. but he
does contend for revision that shall
be steadily and unhesitatingly down
ward" And he is the only one ol
the candidates who has taken a clear
and truly constructive stand on this
dominant issue.-Atlanta Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
POLITICS AND STATE PRESS

national expenditures, especially dul
ing the past decade. and that the1|
will ever be another era of economd
no matter what politicians promisd|
no one need expect.-Jackson PATROL
The Maine election demonstrateI|
one thing very clearly, which is thai
thus far in the present campaigl
neither OF the two great political pal
ties has made any important gainl|
from the other. Old-line Republican,
and Progressives worked together foil
all Republican candidates in Maind|
bringing out nearly the full partj|
vote. and winning a substantial yid|
tory, the only office OF Importance
taken by the Democrats being coH
gressman In the second district.
On their side the Democrats madi
an excellent showing, casting a voti
that has been exceeded but once
two years ago-in half a century
and reducing the average and normal
Republican majority by twothirds,
The results of the Maine election
give the Republicans the best of th4
battle between the Republican and
Democratic hosts. AS between 'thd
Taft and Roosevelt factions OF thd
Republican party 1t proves nothing
Port Huron Times-Herald.
Watts S. Humphrey, the new pres|
ident OF the Michigan Bar associa|
tion, is frank In his denunciation OF
the primary system. The primary sysl
tenn interferes with the most profitable
field OF politics for corporation law
yers, and as whole that portion oi
the legal fraternity which is retain
ed by the big interests is always prac.
tically solid against any measure thai
proposes TO give the people a closer
hold on the government This state
ment is not made to reflect on Mr.
Humphrey, as he is not under consid
GRAFTON. His opposition only offers q
subject for these few remarks. For
instance, at the Chicago convention II
was Elihu Root. the greatest corpora
tion lawyer in the world, who was
chosen TO put things through the way
the committee had IL planned In ad
vance to make things go. In every
state in the country where there ID
crooked politics Ii will be found on
Investigation that back OF the scenes
IL not directing the army as Root did
will be found some of the best paid
lawyers In the commonwealth. Poll
/ tics Is most profitable for corpora
ton lawyer. and IL will be difficult tc
find any OF them who are in the biz
boss class who are not solid against
any primary method of selecting
candidates. They are also agains
the initiative, referendum, and recall
and especially the recall of judges
down almost to the last man. Ye
in spite OF all their great leadership
the big boss lawyers cannot but fee
the ground slipping from under then
day is certainly coming.-Hillsdalt
Daily.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
Wilson and the Party Bosses

Mr.. Roosevelt asserts in rublic
speeches that Gov Wilson, the Demo
cratic nominee, is the candidate o.
the political bosses.
George l.. Record. a Progressive
Reput lican of New Jersey. made d
similar charge when Mr.. Wilson wa1
the Democratic nominee for governor
Of that state. Ii is true that New
Jerseys Democratic bosses assisted
in nominating Wilson for governor
Perhaps they thought that II elected
he would prove complaisant aca
demic official, impeccable in his own
actions but not inclined, to interfere
with the activities of powerful rolit''
cal and business interests. IL this is
what they thought they were badly
mistaken.
clared that in ONCE he would be lnde
pendent of control. To the surprise
OF the bosses he demonstrated after
his election that he meant just wha'
he SAID on this subject. He did no.
start out to break down any organiza
items nor to wage war upon any par
ticulaI leaders. But when some
Democratic leaders of the old type at
tempted TO make use OF the organiza
tion to accomplish results contrary tc
the rarty's platform promises Gov
Wilson strongly opposed them. Tht
result was the overthrow of those
leaders.
H. Justice to Mr.. Wilson in the
present campaign the public should
give due weight TO the record he has
made in dealing with the bosses o.
his party in New Jersey.-Ch.cagc
Daily News.