davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Chicago In Boston.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
St Louis in New York.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
YeSterdaN,s Result,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

New York s, Brooklyn l FIRST game)
New York 7, Brooklyn 2 (second game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Games Tcd7y.
Milwaukee in Minnea pos
Kansas City in st. Paul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

WHITE SOX SIGN LAMLINE.
IA PORTE, IND, Sept 10.-Arthur
"a rt,d7!tn,llne pitcher for the American
2IIase team at Gary, has been signed
10y the White SoX for next season and
VIII report in few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
Mention


 Dr. H. c. De Vlghne, Douglas pop ular and skiltul physician, was in Ju- neau last evening for a few hours.
 L. s. Ferris, steward at the Mexican mine boarding house, Treadwell, was in town last night.
 V. J. Rubin, of Treadwell, was a visitor in Juneau on Wednesday eve. ming.
 Miss Lund says she expects her brother, John Lund, out from Fair banks before Christmas,
 Ed Held has resigned his position with Chas. Goldstein and will leave soon for an indefinite visit in the Eastern states.
 Dr. Egginton, is getting enthused over his youthful football team and very little provocation would induce the Doctor to get into the game him. self.
 G. M. Scott leaves for the South on the Spokane tomorrow. Mir. Scott will travel east over the northern route and Will return by a southern line. He expects to be back in Juneau in two months.
 It has just leaked out that Chic McKanna is one of the mysterious un- knowns that will be in the Outlaw lineup when time is called for the big football game It is said that Mo. Kama is a bear.
 w. F. Gilmour, of Epsteyn, Gil mour & Company, will be south. bound passenger on the Princess May tonight. Mir. Gilmour will be in and about Seattle until after Christmas.
 T. D. Williams, who has been doing some work for the Treadwell Com pany at Snettisham, was in Juneau last evening,
 W. R. Nichols, the head of the Ia coma Gypsum Company, arrived on the Spokane.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Bahrt, and Mrs, Conry, are registered at the occi- dental.
 J. E. Moulton came up from the South on the Spokane.
 I. Smith, who is interested in the clothing line, is registered at the oc- cidental. Mir. Smith is looking for "a business opening.
 Mir. Nieding took passage on the Georgia for Comet
 Captain Thornton reports that there are plenty of cabins and an ample number of rooms at Tenakee.
 Fred Crff made the trip to skag' way on the Georgia today.
 Robt. McNeil, an old-timer, who has been in business on'the Alaskan coast for a number of years, arrived in Ju. neau on the Spokane. Mir. McNell comes here to look the situation over and will probably locate here perma- nently
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
EPISCOPAL HARVEST HOME
 SERVICE.

On Sunday next 1t is the intention of Rev G. E. Renison to hold Har- vest Home services at both Douglas and Juneau. At the morning service ir Douglas special music has been ar ranged and the choir boys from the Episcopal church of Juneau will as- sist at this service. At the evening service at Trinity Episcopal church, Juneau, extra music will be provided by full vested choir and the choir boys will sing solo verses of the Vesper hymn. The church is being arranged with appropriate Harvest Home dec. orationc and the service should be very interesting. Everyone Is most cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
Jimmy McGee, a former Valdez man

Jimmy McGee, former Valdez man and interior mining man and freight CT, arrived on the Spokane this morning.
 The High School lads will practice football tonight on the high school grounds. All members are requested to be present at 6:SO.
 Mrs. Hector Mclean remained in Seattle when her husband left, but will return to Juneau next week.
 Attorney J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. Helienthal returned today from Cali Sornia where they had been for some time
 L. E. Buell., the well known tray cling man, left on the Georgia this morning for skagway.
 w. c. Irish is leaving on the PFin- cess May tonight
 Sister NJ. Itha. and Sister M. Theo- dore have taken passage on the Prin- cess May.
 George R. Noble, an old.time Alas. kan arrived on the Spokane this morning.
 Deputy Marshal Hector Mclean re- turned on the Spokane this morning.
 J. G. (Tex) Zimmerman and wife, of Douglas, arrived on the Spokane.
 Hon. Robert W. Jennings will leave for Juneau on November 24, arriving here next week.
 Dan Mcleod will leave on the Prin- cess May tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21

Silk pettlcoats in taf9etas and mes selains. all colors, S3.65.
 CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. ''F
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2l.-The Spokane arrived in port this morning with mall, passengers and a large cargo of freight
 A good sized vrowd attended the Treadwell Club dance last evening. A number of dancers from Juneau were present
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman and son Chester returned on the Spokane this morning after a trip of several months to the States.
 Mir. Frank Bach Is victim of the grippe.
 A baby boy was born to Mir, and Mrs. H. Carroll yesterday afternoon.
 Last Tuesday, Father Brown. of the Juneau Catholic church, united in marriage Miss lone Elizabeth Me. Donald to Mir. Harry Cohen. Mr0. Kabler. Of Juneau. was matron-of.hon, or The bride and groom are we'll known Douglas inhabitants. The bride lived in Douglas practically all her life, while the groom has been here for the last couple of years. Mir, and Mrs. Cohen have the best wish. es of the community for a happy welded life
 The management of the Douglas Roller Rink has secured the electric organ formerly used by Mohler and Ericsson and are giving the best sat. isfaction ever. New records have been ordered for it.
 NJ. S. Hudson was business wis. itor to Juneau today.
 The Georgia came in port this morning bringing with her a crowd of natives whom she gathered up along the various villages to spend the win ter in Douglas.
 Irwin Warren was Douglas yisl- tor yesterday. in the interest of the First National Bank.
 Fred Moon. Sam Boast. Fred zoagg and Harry Delhi are a quartet of Treadwell boys who are leaving on the Princess May tonight. Moon and Boast are going to England while Zougg and Delhi are bound for Sound points.
 Special features will please patrons of the orpheum tonight. Good songs, good music and good pictures. Re. served seats on sale at Hubbard'c un til ' D. m. Listen for the band. '''
 The Orpheum theatre had a good house last night despite the fact that there was dance at the Treadwell Club. The program consisted of the usual number of excellent moving pictures and the vaudeville features. Monte Snow after singing in hisusual good voice, was forced to give an en. core.
 On Friday night and Saturday mat lnee Miss Venitia Hill will appear in character songs. Sunday night the management promises large attrac- tiou with entirely new faces. Re. served seats on sale at Hubbard's News Depot
 Paul Bloedhorn, one of Douglas en- terprising business men, is conduct. ing lively sale of his goods, and his patrons are apparently well pleased with the results that they get at Bloedhorn's.
 Did you see the valuable prizes to be given away at the Little Doug las?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
A. w. NADEAU ARRIVES

A. w. Nadeau arrived on the spo, kane this morning from Seattle. Mir. Nadeau says his brother Alex is very low at the hospital in that city but that every attention is being given him and that the climate is consid' cred favorable to his recovery.
 The family of Alex Nadeau will move to Seattle on an early boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
INDIAN GIRL FALLS INTO BAY.

Two young Indian girls, aged 15 and 8 respectively, attempted to put out to sea in a small boat this morn ing and came to grief before getting away from the Juneau Iron Works dock.
 The elder girl lost her balance and plunged overheard. The younger seized her by the clothing and kept her afloat until man on the dock rescued them from their perllous po- sition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
HOSPITAL NOTES.

R. Martin, of the fishing boat Gjoa was taken to St. Ann's hospital yes terday for treatment.
 John Groth, who was injured in the Perseverance mine is resting easy.
 William Reck has been sent homo from St. Ann's fully recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21

Coupons given away with every 25c purchase at the Little Douglas"
 Did you ever own Hull umbrella? Save your coupons and get one at the Little Douglas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21

Did you ever know that there was $50 in gold to be given away at the Little Douglas?" Ask the man be- hind the bar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

and then in a casual way inquired:
Jones, did you use to raise catnlp
on your farm?'
.aThe old woman raised few bunch
es-just enough for her CATS was the
reply.
How for her cats?"
why, cats eat it like fun, particu-
larry about this time O. year If you
have a cat over home and she is all
ing, just let her get at a bunch of cat
nip"
And you stand there and tell me
that catnip is so called because cats
nip at it?"
Il never heard any other reason"
Then you don't know enough to
come in when it rainsl Cats and cat
nips have no more to do with each
other than bulls and bulrushes. No
wonder you can't tell bones from
beef
st can tell jackass when I see
one!" exclaimed the butcher, and after
glaring at him for a minute, Mr.. Bow
ser snorted in contempt and walked
out.
A farmer who had been selling pota-
toes to the grocer on the corner was
just about starting for home, and Mr..
Bowser walked up and asked him:
Say, friend, do you grow any cat
nip on YOUR farm?"
Not as a CROP, smiled the man.
Then how do you grow it?''
"A few punches in the garden for the
CATS
But what has it got to do with
cats?"
Everything. You could have found
that out by asking your Wife
Mr.. Bowser felt like calling him
names and getting up a row, but the
a riculturist was in hurry and was
soon driving away. An old man who
was leaning against a barrel had over
heard the conversation and he now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
old cat!'

He acted like that this afternoon
when Mrs. White was in here and she
said he wanted catnip,' replied Mrs.
Bowser.
Wanted catnfp?''
Yes. You know what catnip is. don't
you?'
I've heard of a plant called catnip,
but what has it to do with cats?''
"A good deal. At certain seasons of
the year, particularly in the fall, cats
are crazy for it. I've heard it said that
they would die if they didn't get it,
+'Bosh. What our old cat wants is a
blamed good humping with a club, and
he'll get it if he tries any funny bust
ness around this house"'
Il meant to have got some catnip of
the old man who comes aIonog here
every week selling it." said Mrs Bow
ser, but he passed yesterday before
could call him. I'll be on the watch for
him next Wednesday,"
Are you an idiot, or do you take me
for one?'
Il don't know what you mean What
is there to call for such vigorous Ian
guage?"
Our old cat comes up and rolls
around an meows, and you tell me he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
SATURDAY

butted in with:
You must have lived in a catIesa
country not to have heard about cat
nip
did 1 ask your opinion. sir?"
No, but when 1 find a man who don't
know catnip feel it my duty to post him:
! wouldn't wander very far from home II
l were you. You might get lost!'
You old villaini But for your gray
hairs, ibid" And Mr.. Bowser put his
fist under the others nose and held il
there for a few seconds and then passed
on. His family druggist was a proper
man to appeal to, but it was 10 minutes
before the searcher after information en-
tered the store. 1t was another 10 before he
asked:
DOC. do cats eat catnip?''
DO COWS eat grass" answered the
druggist.
But is it really true that they do?"
are for catnip. They are one and indi-
visible. You can bet your last dollar OIL
that
But, I never heard of such a thing"
Probably not. 1 believe there are sew
raj things you never heard of. However
you can settle this thing very quickly.
Here's bunch of the stuff 2 bought To-
my cat today. She's wandered off son.C-
where, and you can take IT along
Mr.. Bowser took the bunch and walked
Off He hadn't got 10 fet from the door
when a stray cat meowed at his heels.
Before reaching the other end of the
block the number was six. When within
100 feet of his gate, it seemed there
were 20 WANTING. meowing felines around
he did not give up that bunch, and he
suddenly became panic-stricken and flea
"Well?' queried Mrs. Bowser as she
opened the front door and found him on
the steps breathing heavily
But he gazed steadily at the rising
moon and made no answer He had been
defeated: but he meant to save his honor
1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
wants catnip."

wants catnip."
We'll, what of it?''
What of it? Are you trying to make
me believe that because some idiot
named a certain plant catnip cats like
it or must have it? Don't attempt to
get funny, Mrs. Bowser!'
Cats love catnip, and everybody
knows it, she replied. Your mother
used to raise it for her cats, and you
ought to remember that she did. Would
a man come along here selling the plant
every week if cats didn't love it ?''
And I say that catnip is a medicinal
plant and is used to make poultices of.
No human being ever saw cat taste of
it; or ever will. You might as well look
for them to eat thistles or hay. When
a woman of your age will believe such
stuff and nonsense it's no wonder find
clothespins scattered all over the place
and have to figure on how long can
keep out of the poor house. Catnip.
CatnipI I'll catnip that old cat if he
gives another yell!'
Mrs. Bowser realized that argument
would be of no avail, and she had read
a page or two in the magazine when
Mr.. Bowser returned to the attack. He
wanted the catnip question settled then
and there, and he wanted it settled in
his favor.
You have made certain statements
about cats and catnip.' he continued,
and want you either TO Ddck IleAl up
or admit that you We're guying me- L
want your authority for saying that
catnip is grown for cats"
There may be other uses for it as
well, but everybody knows that eats
love catnip. If cat is sick it is bet
ter after eating of the plant
THAT won't do, Mrs. Bowser; that
won't do a all. I have only your I'M
supported word. I must have more
than that
Then go over and ask the druggist
the butcher-ask people on the street
It's funny thing. You were both on
farm and lived on one until you were
10 years old and you must have been
as familiar with catnip as with bur-
docks or catnip?"
Il may have, but that proves moth
ing. I have also seen cats eating hay
and corn and oats and fishbones.
never make a positive statement to
you without being able to back it up.
Can you find in the encyclopedia that
cats must have catnip or perish? Is
there anything bearing on the subject
in the history of America? Did Col
umbus discover cats eating catnip
when he landed on these shores? Did
and catnip along to Plymouth Rock?
Woman, answer me, or admit that you
were trying to belittle your own hus-
band in his own house?"
s'A1I 1 can say is that cats love cat
nip She replied
You make that as a plain statement
of fact, do your"
Il do"
''Then I will prove that you don't
know what you are talking about and
need a guardian
Mr.. Bowser clapped on his hat and
took a walk. He knew his family
butcher to be an ex-farmer, and he
called at his shop and looked around,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
woMAN's PLEA TOUCHES JUDGE.

Dodge iCty, Kan, Nov. 30.-When
Probate Judge PPreston questioned
RS r. T Anderson regarding rumors
about her conduct she swooned ana
the Investigation of her sanity, then in
progress, was postponed.
II have had trouble enough to Kill
any woman she said, Sobbing bitter
" after her recovery. My husband
has inst been sent to the asylum, my
father and two sisters have been
buried recently, and this talk about
my conduct is too much
With her in court were her two
children, a girl of eight and a boy of
three Both cried bitterly as their
mother wept and the judge was
moved. He headed subscription list,
which was responded to literally by
the spectators, and tn woman will be
given a few months rest in her bitter
struggle for existence so she may re-
cover from tendencies towards in
sanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
Some people begin to do their
shopping early.

Mr.. Hodges almost,-but not quite, So
gets the certificate. Chri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Turkey dinner is marred by an ad-
verse report from Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
BOWSER NO HERBIsT.
He Goes to the Druggist to Prove
Mrs. BOwseF Wrong.

Mr.. Bowser hadn't said anything
right out, but he had come home bit
irritated and ready to find fault. There
had been no opening offered, and he
was wondering if he shouldn't begin on
the stock subject of the gas bill. when
the cat entered the room and began
rolling about on the rug. There was
his chance, and he exclaimed:
Now, then, what in thunder ails that
old cati''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Praise.-The Curate-That was a splen-
did sermon the vicar preached last Sun
day Workman-Yes, we allus likes that
one.-TatIer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
SUNDAY

Good Gov. League, presumably
small party, starts after Thompson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
CANNED BABY
AMERICAN STYLE, 1912

A novel baby holder is shown In
patent recently issued at Washington
to a resident of Evanston, ILL., 1t is a
cylindrical can of sheet metal, having
a side door through which the baby
may be placed into and removed from
the can. At the top is a lid 80 the
babys head may stick out Of the up
per end of the can when the baby is
standing up or sitting down, an ad-
Unstable seat being provided on which
the baby may be ated. The can is
pivoted near one end to a suitable
support so it may hang vertically
when the baby is sitting or standing;
or the can may be arranged horizont-
ally and so held by a strap that the
baby may lie prone to sleep. Per-
forations are provided to afford the
infant necessary air. That the design
er does not intend the ''can" for home
use only, is evidenced by his adapting
1t for adjustment to any standing
structure, including the back of a seat
in railway car.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
.FRISCOS PLANS FOR HER GREAT SHOW
Panama-Pacific Exposition Will Cost More
Than Any Other Ever HeId---Eighty
Millions Will Be Spent.

in bonds for piers and improvements
on the San Francisco waterfront, aside
from the $5,OOO,OOO 1t has appropriated
for exposition purposes. The con-
struction of that portion of the scenic
boulevard which will lie in the Preside
, is among the works which it is an
ticipated the Government will under
fake, while the Preside affords a
splendid opportunity for the most COM
prehensive military and Government
service display ever made.
The ferry building at the foot of Mar
ket street will be the entrance to Elk
position City, with grand court of
honor and probably viaducts to per-
NIT visitors to pess from either side of
the street. Near the junction of Mark
ct and Van Ness will be established
a civic center with great auditorium
to accommodate conventions during
the exposition. A new city hall to re-
place the one demolished in 1906 will
form the nucleus of the civic center,
and Mayor Rolph announces that this
structure, to be built in classic style,
will be completed by March 1, 1915.
Private capital will erect a grand
opera house at the civic center and
other structures within a considerable
radius will be built or remodelled to
conform to the general architectural
design. Telegraph Hill, looming 2S7
feet above San Francisco Harbor, will
be terraced and surmounted by the
tallest wireless tower that can be con.
structed; from the tower messages will
be flashed to ships passing through the
! Panama Canal.
The exposition will have at its 81 ell
ing event a battleship parade through
the Golden Gate, composed of COM
poslte navy Of the fleets Of the world.
This fleet, the largest ever brought
together, will be reviewed by the Presi-
dent of the United States and foreign
dignitaries at Hampton Roads and will
then proceed via the Panama Canal to
the Golden Gate, arriving in San Fran
cisco Harbor about two weeks after
the exposition opens. From unofficial
advices it is anticipated that more than
one hundred foreign battleships in
addition to those of the United States
will participate in the display. Every
nation in the world that he's battle
ship will be represented says Presi
dent Moore.
Following the assemblage of battle
ships in San Francisco Harbor vii
come a succession of major events al
intervals of two months apart, with
minor events between. Among the
major events will be a series of par
AIDES and pageants for a week. Down
the streets of San Francisco in eX
position days will pass such Oriental
pageants as the world has never seen.
China, Japan, the Philippines, India
and other Oriental nations will join
in a series of displays which will rival
the Durbar in magnifcence and per-
haps surpass the Durbar in viewpoint
of diversity by reason Of the many
: nations represented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

Many people they refreshing nights sleep for they
simply drive the the head normally
depend Headache Waters millions Of
they relieve only headaches but
free
chloral other habitforming
After trial will that these tiny sess snwwhe waters
sTEARNshe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
Refreshing as a Nights Sleep

One OF the best things about Seans Headache Waters that they
Sny the headache quickly
The
s wholly unknown to serso OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed ....Yen 4S,OOO, -
Capital Paid Up.....Ven S0,OooyoO
Reserved Fund ...... Yen 1880, 900
General banking business tranBael
Cd. Savings account for 81 and uU
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at - PEI
rear and upwards.
Trunks and cases to DO kept %
custody at moderate rates
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI. Manager.
Honolulu Office. Bethel ana MOreAAnl
Streets.
Tel a431 and 1894 p. o. Box 1SS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
.SETLEY AND HIS CLUB
TO HAVE OPEN DATES
Wild EIIL LOOKING FOR GAiiE-
ON BEHALF or SAND
SPRINGS TLAn.

W.. what l- claims 20 be one Il
o.. q --.t amefe.r baseball teams
~ DElh.ua. 1880 Bill -etle-. once
fan. pitcher. and q late years a
uce.Y E-1.G umpire has entered the
arena ar1 announced % the wide
world tnz. the sand SPRINGS baseball
club open fgr games with any ANA
te.- team 0l earth.
rei.ey Hlo plays various positions
p-slf.-Is with ne team himself
claims o. have gotten together a. sand
Springs q bunch o. REGULAR baseball
players Afen Angus. % games IT
home ~ oct ~ taHn 0l Saturdays
ana Sundays are cef rcd and CORES
p01Eencs from al strong teams want
lrs games is solicited. Letters I'd
dressed % Wi am Sefley. sand
Springs. Okla Ell reach him.
The sand sprrgs team has booked
games 20 be- ulayel On the home
grounds as follows:
SUNDAY August {. with Dawson,
Sunday. August II. with owen sun
day. AuFlst D.. with SElatook. sun
Lz- August p with Cleveland.