davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
YIN. c. A. TEAMS WIN
AND LOSE A GAME
Regulars Defeat AIoysius, But
Seconds Lose to
Epiphany.

Two good basket ball games We're played
at the Y. NJ. C. a. last night. The first
took place between the Y. NJ. C. A. Bull
Moose five and the Epiphany quint. the
result being in favor Of the latter by
score of % to 10. The other game was
between the Y. NJ. c.. A. Regulars and
the Aloysius club, the former winning
by score of Is to s.
Both games were fairly Well played,
although the one between the Bull
Moosers an dthe Epiphany quint was ex-
ceptionauy close and exciting. Both
quints got away and played fast. hard
basket ball, the game never stacking
even for d moment. The final result
Was due to a little superior work on the
part of the Epiphany five in tossing goals,
but as whole there was little difference
in the two.
The other contest resulted in one
sided win for the Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars.
They did not have any great deal of
trouble in getting the long end of the
score, although there was some rough
play at times.
AS far as the teams We're concerned
the passing of the association quint was
the feature The men handled the ball
cleanly and accurately. The work of
Hoppe for the Y. NJ. c. \. at center was
the best of the individual play.
The lineup of the four teams for each
game follows:
YMCA BM. Position. Epiphany.
Rutherford. Left forward $500. Chase
DE Grange
Sanderson- Right forward -...-:. -McHale
Matthews. Center .Strasbaugh
Henry. Left guard ...-...-.-.. Dixon
Ward .......... Right guard .Gheep
Goals from foor-Rutherford tel, De Grange
(0 Matthews 90, Henry, McGhan Chase, Me-
Hale 49, Sirasbaugh. Gheen. Free toss from
fouI-Aiatthews. Fouls-IRutherford 90. Gheen.
Referee-Haase Scorer-E. Eiker. Timer-Tcn-
ney.
YMCA Regs. Position. Aloysius.
Varela. Hall,
Frazier. leIt forward hihes
Almon ....... Right forward. Shalin. McCarty
Home Center ............ Patterson
Allwine Mcdonald Lett guard 49, Hurley Shalin
Mckay. Right guard :. Beaulac. Hines
Goals from hoor-Almon ~. Hail. vsrela, All
wine Mckay, Shalin, McCarty ca, Patterson.
FouIs Hurley, Patterson. Referee = Haase.
Scorcr-F. Eiker. Tfmcr-Tenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
STEALS TO GET LONGER TERM.
Prisoner Desires to Finish Task He
Started at Workhouse.

BOSTON, December ia prisoners
request that he be sentenced a second
time to the Deer Island penal institu-
ton was granted in the municipal court
today when he explained that he was
lin the middle of a fine job at the island
and would like another three months to
finish it,"
The prisoner was Patrick Mcmahon,
who was recently sent to Deer Island
workhouse for ten days. AS he is a
carpenter by trade, he was set to work
remodeling a tier of cells. The work
was unfinished when his sentence expired
today.
AS soon as he reached the city he en-
tered department store and was imme-
diately arrested for purloining a woman
wrapper. On the way to the police sta
ton he pleaded with the officers to put in
a word with the judge to send him back
to the island, SO that he could finish his
carpentry job. His wish was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

granted officers in the service in the past
week have been issued as follows:
Second Lieutenant j. l.. Ahern, ae-
tached from the Manhattan to the once
of the commanding officer, New YORK
division. =.
Captain of Engineers ]. Fl. Chalker, to
Jersey City, n. j., on official business.
CAPT. F. J. Haake, granted thirty days
leave, beginning December 10
First Lieutenant of Engineers =. .
Root, to report to Senior Surgeon II. w.
Austin, u S. P. H. s.. for physical eA-
animation.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers j: ".
Glover, to Coatsville, Pa, on official busi-
ness.
First. Lieut. r. Ridgley. ten days leave.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers ). L.
Carr, detached. Mohawk to Itasca.
First Lieut. J. f. Hotel, preparatory
orders, to Manhattan.
First Lieut.. Fl. II. Wolf, preparatory
orders, to McCulloch.
First Lieut. H. G. Fisher, preparatory
orders, to duty in the life-saving service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Favorable Action on Lever Bill.

The Lever agricultural education ex-
tension bin. already passed by the House,
was ordered favorably reported yesterday
from the Senate committee on agriculture
and probably will be presented to the Sen
ate early next week. Practically every
state agricultural college in the country
would be benefited by its terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
To Look for Overdue Schooner.

The revenue cutter Mackinac was or
dered yesterday to rush from Sault Ste
Marie to the northern islands of Lake
Michigan in search of the long overdue
schooner Rouse Simmons with "a crew of
sixteen men. The Mackinac will make
the search instead Of the Tuscarora,
which had received orders Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
TIP Localized in Switzerland.
,..sa Cc.respondencc Loneon standard.

q L08H1U1
The UP has just been leEalized b. the
supreme court of Bernc IN n test Gaze.
\ cattI. dealer recently sold for GOT three
head Of cattle 10 a farmer. but as the
latter refused TO give the usual tip of i
franc an animal to the servant the farmer
would not deliver the cattle and sent back
tho money by post. The farmer brought
an action for breach of contract before
the cantonal tribunal and lost the case.
lac court finding that the tip was a ''USua!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Former Legislator Seriously Ill.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LONACONING, Nd, December IL
John Abbott. member of the house Of
delegates of 1910, is seriously i'll ut his
home in Homecoming. Mr.. Abbott was ap-
pointed Ole of the juctices of the peace
for Homecoming by Coy. Goldsborough, but
never qualified. lie is an expert on min
ing matters and is widely known as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

custom in the canton. land therefore
without IT the sale had not been definitely
concluded"
Not satisfied with the verdict the farm
er appealed and the matter came up be-
fore the supreme court, which took the
same view OF the case as the lower tri-
bunal, and condemned the farmer TO pay
costs amounting to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Jacob L. Englebrecht. prohibition chair
man of Frederick county, Nd, has is
sued a call for a convention February
o. when a county ticket VIII be norli-
mated for the fall election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The tobacco sales at Lynchburs. Va.
this week will total more than 1,Uo0,0OJ
pounds. Tie crop is Very poor. hut is
selling high considering the quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

School Supt. w. Merrick Huyctt of
Washington county, Md. has received
thirty requests for permission for chill
dl en- under sixteen years of age to work,
as required by the new child labor law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

When he is killed in the course of his
work-and he has a monopoly on the dan
gerouS and
Gets Little Sympathy, extra hazard
Even Though Killed. the verdict aes Of
the coroner's jury may not be in so many
words that 1t was only wop," but 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Whole Community
Learns of Success.

see
the great prosperity of their son. until
the whole community knows of his sue
cess in America. And there is one class
that this news particularly appeals to-
the boys with budding ambition. They
are as eager to try their luck in Amer
lea as is the American country boy to
go to the city.
These letters tell little of the hard
ships and the privations endured to
make saving possible. Come closer
home. A country boy whose parents
stand we'll in his communicates father
an elder in the church, justice of the
peace or a school trustee-goes to the
city. At home the boy goes with the best
people of his community. has his own
horse and buggy. and is otherwise well
liked but when he gets to the city and
becomes Il street car conductor or a fac
tory hand do you suppose that his pride
will let him tell Of the little ballroom he
sleeps In, of the cheap food he must live
on, of the doors that are closed against
him socially? No, he works on, hoping
enough to command in town the things
he gave up when he left home.
So 1t is with the new Immigrants
best it is hard to give up the life of the
fields. its friendships, and all that but
when the immigrant arrives and gets to
work. finding himself only a Dago' or
''only Huxley in the eyes of the ma
tive American, fit only to be cursed and
cuffed about handled in the mines and
the other places which use unskilled la
Dor as We might handle cattle and
horses, it's "a situation that the people
back home need not be told about The
| immigrant will bear it all because he
| must. denying himself every comfort to
| hasten the days when he need bear II
no longer. 1t Is a terrible price he pays
but he pays 1t with cheerfuiness that is
pleasant to behold when once you have
looked through his rough and forbiddins
exterior into his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Early in the week the cutter Acushnet
picked up the schooner Lizzie D. Small,
from Bangor for New York. lying in But
lers Hole. Monomoy point. Mass. in dis
tress, and took her into Vineyard Haven,
as requested by the master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

All European countries except Rus
sian and Turkey recognize the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Instructions to and leaves OF absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Wednesday a steamer arriving in New
York reported having passed the bark
Matanzas of New York about thirty
miles Off Diamond shoal lightship, n.
c.. with rudder gone and in danger Of
disaster in heavy gale. The cutter
Onondaga, at Norfolk. was at once sent
in search Of the vessel in the vicinity
where she was passed, but without find
ing her. The cutter Seminole, at Will
mington, was then ordered to join in
the search, and the cutters are now
searching the Atlantic for the disabled
ship, and when found she will be towed
discharged a cargo of laths at this city
about two months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Just in time for Thanksgiving--
comes this important sale of coats, of
the styles and kinds that are being
bought daily at the regular price--$2o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

F.. HON JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
hartman Trustees Moose Un.V9rEl.y.
.Atlanta lodge. ~. 523, La.>i G-Her
" Moose, gives 81 IL week. sickness OF
+,ld"nt; 800 funerals free medical
.tention members and family Dues
abe per month. For Moose free UNI
,eHs'ty, free tuberculosis Santarum,
Zee Home for Aged aud lnhrm, Csc
quarterly. No assessments. Non-sec-
.'rian. Non political. Oniy reliable
'4en wanted, Boozers win not apolE
The Initiation fee of Atlanta lUdga.
Tor short time IS $5-only So with
1ppltcauon and So when inflated,
-~t.r S25 Examination ST. Medical
1i"inGTs: Or. (. a. Rho les. 602-3-t
,,uanta Bank building; Or. w. n.
iosy S0I-2 Walton building set OK
mined early, please. II is important
'oN should 1oi: today and save $50.
n. WALDO KENNEDY.
National Director
-, peachtreo St Gambler Bldg.
@iephoue Ivy 5t47. r. g. Box l4ot.
i1ce open day and evening Vel
sumo 10 one and all.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

looms in Chicago and for years the
gathering place of old timers, has sur
rendered to the wave of temperance.
Browns was as famous in it's way as
was Schimpferman's when II was To-
Gated in Madison street, near La Sale
street Some of the most prominent
men in Chicago, including leading
lawyers and judges used to gather at
Browns in days gone by.
YES, I'm going to close the doors OF
the old place." said Brown with a sign
OF regret. It hate to do 1t, but things
are not like they used to be. Few sa-
loonkeepers are making money nowa
There are many reasons for 1t. The
principal one, in my opinion, is that
there too many saloons In Chicago.
Under these conditions the license is
too high. The high license would be
ali right with half the number of sa-
looms or even less. Then there would
be a chance to make a living, but the
way things are now few saloonkeep-
ers are making a decent living. My pa
irons used to include some Of the most
famous men in Chicago, but most of
them have died and those still living
have become scattered and the old
timers don't get around as they used
to.
We'll, guess we ali have our day.
anu the SdlOOnk0ep6T Is no 04CepClOn.
I've been here for many years and
I'm about ready to retire"
A majority Of the other saloonkeep-
ers who are going, out. said they were
forced to quit business because Of the
stringent police regulations which fol-
lowed the investigation by the civil
service commission, which ended in the
discharge of many officials, high and
low, fro mthe department
People Drink Less Now.
Other saloonmen who have made a
study of conditions. gave it as their
opinion that drunkenness was slowly
but surely dying out, because Of en-
lightenment on the evil results of ex-
cessive drinking of alcoholic liquors.
THE police regulations of today no
doubt will put many saloonkeepers out
of business" said one man who for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
SHOWS ANKLE
. TO JURY AND
GETS $4,000
BLUsHINe, MRS. DEeLoN oBEYs
coUNsELS REQUEST IN DAM
AGE SUIT AGAINST WAGON
OWNERS.
Special to The Journal.

New York, May Airs. Helene Deg
lon in Justice Goff's part Of the SUI
preme court alleged that when crossing
First avenue at Forty-seventh street
IN January last she was knocked down
by wagon belonging to Sulzer & Sons,
broken.
Mrs. Deglon, who is about 80 years
old, was rolled into the county court
house in hospital chair, taken to the
top floor in an elevator and wheeled
into court. After she had described
the accident her counsel, Arthur Wing,
said:
Would you object to raising your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

years was in business near the Grim
inal court building. However, there
has been gradual falling off in drunk
enness in this country. The men and
boys are becoming too intelligent, and
they refuse to drink to excess, as was
the accepted rule in the past.
Tn these modern days we hear little
or nothing of temperance societies. A
man who finds himself drinking to ex-
cess, quits of his own accord. IF he Is
unable to do so, he goes voluntarily to
a sanitarium where the alcohol is
taken out of his system, and he Is
given another start.
However, with certain saloonkeep-
ers, and there are hundreds Of them,
business depended entirely on the army
of disreputable women and their es-
corts, together with gambling, music
and other attractions. With these alb
sent, and the police holding out no
hope for a revival of those conditions,
the owners of such places can not
exist and one and all of them will
eventually be driven out of business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
Subscribe for The Journal.
BLOOD aan RuMoRs

gland
its smooth texture oeg and cleansing agd
bodies
each tiny outlet which continually day night When
also of with the natural evaporation and their
itates
Pes bons Pusu itching hard y
the huHors from the blood coos the
nutritious red corpus enriches
aHo surely
Usnr un
Book Skin Diseases medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
Contractors Attention 4!

Plans and specifications for the erec-
ton of two 4-room school buildings in
the city of Pensacola are now ready at
the Office of the County Superintend-
emit. Bids will be opened at 1880 D. m.
Friday, May 18th, 1912.
n. B. COOK,
3m-4t County superintendent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

skirt as high as your boot top and per-
hitting the jury to see the condition
in which your ankle still is7''
Mrs Deglon blushed, hesitated and
obeyed. The jurors craned their necks,
then nodded their heads. It took them
less than twenty minutes to find a YER
dict for $1,000.
Mrs Deglon smiled her gratitude as
they walked by her chair. Then she
was wheeled out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

rs he a wise landlord ?'' Il think so.
He says he'd rather kalsomine the par
lor ceiling and paint the front porch
for the old tenant than redecorate the
entire house for the new."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

Your son appears to be a young
man Of great expectations" Yes
He puts in his spare time writing
speeches which he will have TO deliver
q. the laying Of corner stones when he
is president Record Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
WATER WAGON
HITS SALOONS
! IN WINDY CITY
KEEPERS OF 500 CHICAGO PLACES
WILL QUIT THE BUSINESS FOR
cooD-vIcTIMs HEMoAN FATE.

Chicago, May $50 popular has the
water wagon" become in Chicago that
saloonkeepers by the score are pre-
pairing to QUIT the business.
Never in the history of the city have
30 many drink dispensers planned to
throw aside the white apron at one
time. It was predicted by saloon
keepers themselves today that fully
soc out Of more than 1000 owners Of
drinking places will step out on the
first day Of the new license period.
The city will lose nothing by the
wholesale exodus because a saloon IL
cense is considered valuable. In many
Instances a price of $4,000 or more is
asked for license. The amount de-
ponds on the location Of the place per-
mitted as a saloon by the license.
Also in most instances the licenses are
held by the breweries.
Saloonkeepers, especially those out
side the loop district, were unanin-
GUS in declaring that the water wa
gon" was no longer joke with them,
but serious propositions matter Of
bred and butter.
"Jags" Special Discontinued.
And the situation is not a new one.
The saloonkeepers have felt 1t for
some time Even the traction compa-
mics have noticed such a falling off Of
early morning Tags" that the south
side elevated railroad several weeks
ago took off the regular "owI" car
which left Madison street and Wabash
avenue at 2:40 o'clock each morning.
Every Jag" living on the south side
looked upon this particular train as
his special. He used to meet all the
others OF his kind on the same train
Months ago, however, the regulars
began to drop off, until finally the mo-
tcrman and the conductor sometimes
were the only ones aboard. The train
became so lonesome 1t was decided to
put IL away in the barn.
More than half the saloons along
North Clark street from the bridge to
Chicago avenue are ready to take the
count" shortly. For Rent" and For
Sale" signs are conspicuous on all
sides, and in many instances stores
formerly occupied by brilliantly light
ed saloons and the scenes of painted
women, music of pianos and merry
blinking of glasses are now dark and
deserted.
Brown Quits With Regret.
Theodore Brown, who for forty years
kept saloon at 40S North Clark
street, within a stones throw of the
criminal court building. is among those
who will quit the business when the
new license period begins. A sign In
the window informs the passerby that
Browns place one Of tha oldest co :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

Kind Lady-You naughty boy; don't
you know 1t is wicked to quarrel? You
should learn to give and take. The
Fig One-That's what I did. I gave
Jim a punch in the eye and took his
orange. That's just what all the
rows about!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

She-Sometimes doubt that you
love me as much as you say you do.
He-You dol Say, go down to the
florist and ask him what / Fay for
these flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

wife-Henry, something is the mat
ter with the clocks; but one of them
has been going since yesterday morn
ing Husband-Gee whiz! And to
think that 1 came home last night at
10 o'clock when I might have stayed
until 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

IF you keep on annoying the
rnissus." said the butler" shes liable
to discharge you" She can't" re-
piled the cook. I'VE had a quarrel this
morning and we're not on speaking
terms. ''-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
HELPS A JUDGE In Bad Fix,

Justice Eli Cherry Of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad sore
on his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies. Il
thought 1t was a cancer" he wrote.
AT last used Buclxlens Arnica Salve,
and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. rs cents at w. A. DAlemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
SHOOTING CRANKS
ARE HARD TO STOP,
DECLARES W|LK|E
Chief of Secret Service
Shocked, But Not
Surprised.

when Chief John 4. wiikie Of the
United States Secret Service heard Of
the attack on Colonel Roosevelt. he
said that he was shocked by the news,
but not essentially surprised. n. no
matter how well public man 10 guard
ed, It 10 impossible to anticipate and
prevent the vagaries Of cranks.
Chief wilkie said that II 10 unfortu-
nate that It Is necessary to guard public
men at all, but that experience has
proved that It 10 necessary to guard
them. He added that Mr.. Roosevelt.
being no longer President. he II not. Of
course. under the guardianship Of the
United states Secret Service.
Moses Edwin Ciapp. Progressive sen-
ator from Minnesota, said: r
"In 100000 Of people. there neces-
sarily 10 . large percentage insane. but
not yet confined"
The Senator was told that the colonel
continued his speech after the attempted
assassination. "of course he did" said
Mr.. Ciapp.
Congressman Albert s. Burleson. Of
Texas. a member Of the Wilson Cam
paisn Committee. in speaking Of the
attempt to shoot Colonel Roosevelt at
Milwaukee. said: . d..
II am deeply glad that the bullet
went wide. The incident 10 most re-
grettable. hope that the person who
fired the shot will be punished to the
limit of the law" r.. ..-
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, who
was a member Of President Roosevelt's
Cabinet for seven years. said:
while the news that his life was
attempted is shocking. am glad. as
glad as have ever been In my life, to
hear that Colonel Roosevelt was not In
jured.
This business of shooting prominent
men is ecoming too common. There
have been too many prominent men
killed and such action as that which oc-
CURED In Milwaukee tonight ought to
be condemned by every one. friend or
foe Of Colonel Roosevelt. 1t was .
dastardly act"