davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
AFTER GOLF TOURNAMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. I2:- The controlling powers in American golf affairs are gathering in the Quak- CT city in anticipation of the annual meeting of the United States Golf as- sociation, which is to be held tomor- row at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Public interest in the meeting will be confined almost wholly to the se- lection of the courses for the cham piOnship tournaments for 1912. The Chicago Golf Club, the Cincinnati Golf Club. the Country Club of Buffaio and the Essex Country Club of Manches- ter, Mass. have applied for the anna teur championship event. The Essex club is an applicant for the open championship also. while the woman's title play is sought by both the Buff falo and Essex clubs. The Nassau Country Club of Glen Cove, \. Y, is willing to entertain any of the events should the association desire to use it's course.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
H c Bakind Powder Biscuits

TEyee enbs .f0Hy, r to Iz eAp sAoyt- eninR; , LeseI teaSP0oHtHlS X C BakiEe PozTer; a50Hf / cAb Sgiik or 5OGkey, / teaSPoonfHf sal.
 Sift three times, the four, salt and baking powder. Work into the flour the shortening, using lard or butter for shortening. Then mix to a very soft dough with the milk. The softer the biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it comes out. Never knead baking powder biscuits; press the dough into shape and roll lightly. Gut in small shapes and bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the pans place well apart, not allowing edges to touch. Small biscaits are better than large ones. Large biscuits do not have the proper amount of time to raise and bake.
 Have you seen the new K C Cooks Book? Brimfui of appetizing recipes that simply must be successful every time II the few simple direc- tons are carefully followed. Yoe would gladly pay 80 cents for this yaluaaie book yet we sepI n gtsolzfslvyee upon receipt of the colored ccr- tihcate packed in every 2S-centcan of r. C Baking Powder. JAoUEs MrG. Co.,. Chicago. small eaas do not have Cooks Book certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
NEXT OLyMP|AD SHOULD
 FAR EXCEED ALL OTHERS

past that our athletes always are at a disadvantage when competing any where abroad. Some of the best meE in the United States may not be able 10 make the trip because of business connections. while the sea voyage is apt 10 affect some so IS to make theem unfit to compete. But despite Ihf': e o1S Sn' 'es An: ltra sh,r,' . if past records count for anything.
 At all previous meetings in which our athletes have met the Britons in the quarter, half. and mile runs. Americas chances have been long ones at the best, bat with the great group of middle distance runners which will be available for the 1912 team. there may be a different story to tell next summer
 In order to muster the strongest team possible. the American Olympic committee is losing no time in mak- ing arrangements for the trials which will be held in different sections of the country on the second Saturday in June Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer of Yale and Pennsyly ania ati, letic teams, has been engaged to con ditIon the men who will be selectel, and in this work he will be assisted ably by Keene Fitzpatrick, condition CT of Princeton teams. and Andy Mac, who looks after Yale athletes Other well known trainers also will yolun- ,teer their services, while track coaches win flock to the aid of the athletes from ail sections As a re- suit, the men who will be selected to defend the honor and glory of America will not lack for coaching and when they sail for Sweden they should be in the best of condition.
 Although cur ranks will be depleted by the loss of veterans who were fac. tors in the Athens and London games. so many athletes have been developed in the last two years who have registered record breaking per formances that it only is reasonable to believe that the 1912 team will be every bit as strong as former aggre- cations. Lack of experience in com peting on foreign soil may handicap some of the athletes. but there will be enough veterans on the team. men who have been through the mill, to give the younger men all encourage ment possible.
 AHsrlca success Tn the Olympic games has been due to unselfshness on the part of its athletes. Working for a common cause. the men have gone into races and have carried out instructions to the letter. Some have sacrificed the personal honor which they might have earned by placing in contests, by going out at the crack of the pistol and running other con- testants of their feet, thus allowing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Great as were the Olympic games at London in 1908. far surpassing any thing the world had seen in the ath- letic line. the battle of the cham rions in Stockholm, Sweden, in July promises to oyershadow them com pietely Gathered at Stockholm will be a galaxy of stars to fight for the athletic honors Of their respective countries that promises to be the greatest in he history Of athletics
 The huge stadium, more than ,O0O feet long and 1UJ feet wide, built to accommodate a crowd of 7j, ,00O per sons, in which the games will be held, dwaTfs into insignificance Tn everything except beauty the one at Athens. The Hellenic stadium. lying under sky of deepest azure, cloaked in its classic surroundings with the blue Attican hills as a baCkground, presented a picture which could not anywhere be duplicated
 Every contest in the 1912 games will be worth going miles to see. Sport followers hereabouts are be- moaning the turn of the wheel that prevents them from seeing Uncle Sans brawny brood of red blooded sons Yanquish the flower of the worlds athletes in the great games. It is a strange whim Of Dame For tune that she should so arrange af- 1alrs that Sweden's people will have the privilege of seeing a greater col lection of Yankee stars in action than ever measured strides in a meet in America. Uncle Sans men should sweep the boards in the opinion of many.
 There Is many a slip twixt the cup and the lip, however, and 70 those who have been watching the tremendous interest that has been shown in athletics in the different countries since the revival Of the games in 1906, with the resultant lr- proyement, it looks as if the meet will not be so much of a cakewaik for America as were the 1908 games. The Swedish climate must be taken into consideration and other conditions which may upset the best laid plans must not be overlooked.
 New Rivals Appear.
 few years ago England, Aus tralia, and Sweden were Americas greatest rivals. but such will not be the case at Stockholm. The athletes who will represent other nations are accustomed to the climate and they will not have 10 make the long jour- neys to reach the battle ground. On the other hand, once again the Americans will be forced to make a long trip and then face conditions which will be anything but encourag- ing. for it has been proven in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
WHITE SOX FL|NGERS
 TOWER PHYSICALLY

Six foot talent will not he lacking among the members of Callahaus
 White Sox fiinging stan during the
 coming season. In fact. no premium
 is offered for men Of tall, rangy var
 iety. as the big six squad is so well
 filled at present that the dreaded
 pruning knife will have to come into play before the season is many days
 old. If the 6-ioot mark were the
 limit. two more. White and Scott.
 could be included, but the uuar-
 tet composed of Walsh, Benz. Hovlin and Delphi claims even more They are bona fide feet, l inch ath- letes-and some besides.
 In this respect Callahan finds him self somewhat lucky. for the tall, rangy guy in baseball is generally con sidered to have the goods. these days and further than that, three of this select four are "spitters," and the fourth could bs included if Death Valley Jim Scott could show more than an exact 6 feet in length. The spitball twirlers are Walsh, Benz and Hoylik. The other-"Flame" Dephi -is an unknown in a baseball sense, but this lad of 2l summers viii come the biggest sensation since the days of Big Jeff' Overall.
 The other three men of the quar- tet do not cali for comment Big Ed Walsh-the greatest of them all is the height of perfection in grad ing fingers. His nine years of un- paralled toll as a White Stocking have earned him place among the twenty greatest. His wonderful control nf the bothersome splitter" has in no small way contributed to his success.
 Benz and Hovlik are newcommers, out their stay with the White Sox last season gave each the opportunity of a maiden bow. These two, from the day they joined Comiskey's squad became students of Walsh. This ex- ponent of the splitter took the re- cruits in charge and taught them the fundamental principals of control. This was all they needed for the stuff was there and they have had the heart to face the music. That they learned rapidly was evidenced in their work, and with more seasoning they should loom up as first-water mound men.
 Alo AtliOH DtllsiAs NuUDtu T ldlLS because of a crop of red hair and tendency to burn up the league finally hailed from the alkan country of Arizona. In his youth he moved to Los Angeles and there learned the rudiments of the game, later breaking forth as pitcher extraordinary for Santa Monica and the Pomona Col lege team. He was found one day by George Wheeler and induced to join the Los Angeles team. It was there that he set a worlds record last sea son by winning a game on seventy nine pitched balls. It was shorty aft 1 CT this that his purchase by the White |. SoX was announced.
 Delphi made his name in two years | of service with the Angels In 1910 | he took part in twenty-five games, | ten and losing eleven. Last | season he was credited with twenty l eight victories and twenty-three de- 1 leats. Four of these wins were long affairs and showed that Flame" is a bear for work Once he tusseled eighteen innings and emerged a win ler, and again he went fourteen -ounds before clinching the victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
PHILADELPHIA AUTOM BILE
 SHOW

PHILADEIF HlA. Pa. Jan. 12:- Motoring celebrities from all parts of the country have arrived in this city as the advance guard of the army of makers. factory experts, and demon strators to cooperate in the eleventh annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Automobile Trade association. which is to oren to the public tomorrow in the First and Third Regiment armor- ies. The early arrivals included sev- eral manufacturers Of motor cycles. tires. and accessories, in addition to the heads of the big plants engaged in the exclusive production of pleasure and commercial vehicles. The show this year is to be a two weeks ses- sion. The first week is to be devoted exclusively to gasoline cars. The electric vehicles will have their inn ings the second week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

one of their teammates to win the races or secure position which helped 10 swell the American total.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
SOCCER TEAMS
 MEET SUNDAY
Canyon Stars and Lowell United to Furnish the Fun at War
 ren Park.
RIVALRY IS VERY KEEN

Because of the intense rivalry ex- isting between the Tombstone Canyon Stars and the Bisbee United teams, the Soccer football game tomorrow afternoon at Warren park promises to be one of the most exciting con tests of the present Soccer season Both teams claim to be in the very best condition and practice and while each teams contention is supported by contingent of sympathizers, the score will not be written until after the game.
 Following will be the line up of the two teams
 Bisbee United T. C. Stars
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

ish bout some time in July and to train at Salt Lake City. Utah.
 He is to receive s30,0OO for his share of the purse plus one-third of the moving picture profits and Si 100 travelling and training expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
ONE DEPosiToR; HE wITHoRAws
Only Person Who Used Postal Say inss Bank at Highland Park
 Takes Out Dollar.

HIGHLAND PARK, nl., Jan. I2.- Though four months old. the postal savings bank here has had only one depositors Avery Carp, and now he has withdrawn his Sf.
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. D. W. GROVES sigma ture is oU each box. 25e.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather

L.sut as o edtnef
 ByM,S. Ianet MeheH=ie Hill, Editor of tAe BOstoE Cooking .ScAOoI IHaga=ize Baking Powder Biscuits made hy this recipe are SO far ahead of ordinary ba- king powder biscuits that, if once tried, you will never use any other recipe. Try it the next time you run short Of bread. Save this recipe. 20
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25

From the 1an inside she pleasantly
waved her hand at him and turning ia
sahihtlate her with IN awful look hia
syes fell upon tho solitaire that gieam,
ID from one Of her fingers.
"Here, I want my ring back!" he
pantomimed to her through the Glass
pf the door.
10 which she pleasantly paptomim,
d back:
I've sworn or Giving rings back
John"
And pleesantly drev down the hind
And % &pf John, John sat down o.
ehe top step buried IN thought, from
which hs smerged ct last saytns d
himself:
n wonder Il IA better get some
lowers and candy and como right bach
pr telephone her IN tho morning that
I'll cali for her tomorrow night and
talk. Aer 70 q shoKJ'. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25

pH."
"My!" said She and swinging her
foot. she asked, In q careless man
ner: did you swear anything else
pff. John?"
Well" b said. avoiding her ey>.
candy"
And brighter erew her glance
"And coucertA" hs continued. his
voice dropping q note and hanging
p7er the edge Of the trasics.
And even brighter grew her glanca
And all sorts Of shows" he con
sluded. far. Tar down the keyboard.
"My!" said she. You were busyi"
"YeA" he said, trying to look at
her In q significant manner. And
now I'll be able to save little money
and then"
"Nowers." shs said. raising one
finger. -
He nodded.
Candy" she said raising another.
He nodded again.
Concerts"
Again he nodded
and all sorts Of shows" she con
cluded.
And, nodding again. he drew lons
breath ind made room for her on The
sofa. saying:
"Gface!"
mo" abe momnfully made answer.
Tive sworn Or
"Sworn on vhatfs
Sitting on the sofa like you meant
made up my mind that beginning
with the nev year. ! was hespins you
eway from your work too much. 80,
Just swore o." And, lshsking hsy
bead, she siGhed: NO No more.
John"
Whereupon b went over to hsf
with considerable velocity Of locomo.
zion. holding out his hand ard crying
with emotion:
sGrace!"
! NO.. she murmufed, putting her
hands behiud her and shaking her
bead. 1--WE sworn that Oh, too. Johnt.
Sworn what orr demanded John.
Holding hands," che murmursA
bsain.
"You have. have you1"
! "oh. dear, yes!" Aud still heepinO
her hands behind her, she looked up
bt him and pleasantly remarked What
beautiful day It has been. John!"
But as for John, he marched out into
the hall, TANNED his hat ON his head.
md laid violent hands upon bid coat.
She followed him.
"Goodby!" he muttered.
"0oodby. john" she pleasantly IN.
ewered him.
= aoodby forever!" no said, Furnishing
his coat. .
"oh. that's such long time!" she
paid.
$50 It's all over between us!" hd
pcowled. turning up his coat collar and
looking ferociops.
Aud % for John. John damned
the door open, passed out into tho yes.
Hhula an. bang4d the door behind him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25

1oV. as 10 sntsfed tie psTlof 10
gave the impression Of young gan.
tleman whoee hands were empty, and
no matter how he vas viewed the easa
dew back TO the emptiness Of his handa.
Oh. most unmistakahly empty were his
hands. and sbsoluteH innocent Of eth
q candy q dowsrG Most conscious
Y empty, too. thay weEe, bluahing .
duu red % they hung By their thumbs
erom his vsistooak pockets in q sheep.
tsh sort Of wy, banging IN shame. a.
i were. and yet with q sort Of snllen
bravado. as though saying:
well. Whist Of it?''
Yes. even xhua our hero enterAd the
peelor and nd:
"Hello!"
! And ae his salutsttou u subdusd
into silence. let III, look at the lady
IN the case aud sec whether the eye Of
ctrcumspection can come to rest on Q
matter 30 mobile. Plump and coy
and divihely short was the lady In
question. with pert, quick manner Of
movement and eyes that were alter.
pately bright with speculation or
brighter yet with conviction.
"How late you are!"
YES" said he, Il made up my mind
that. beginning With the newlyear. !
was going to work hard. and that's
what kept me-"
"0raciousl" said she. and again shs
looked ct the emptinesB and the sheep.
lshness Of his hands. !.
! IL didn't bring any flowers 70.
pight," he said. I'D been thinking Il
pver. and It seemed such a-such -
such a-such a-that, anyway. Iswors
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25

LOST-Between Blandings
Grove and Canhan's bridge
west of Wahpeton, g brown
leather suit case containing
clothing. A suitables reward
will be given for it's return to
this Office or notify p. L. Keat.
ing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25
followers Of Music.

l have graduated as a pianis,
and will be in position to give
lessons after August 1, 1912, at
my residence on Second street,
nor that, reasonable terms.
Sophy Kraker.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25

For soreness of the muscles
whether induced by violent ex.
ercise or injury, there is moth
ing better than Chamberlain's
Liniment: This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25

Dysentery is always serious
and often a dangerous disease
but it can be cured. Chamb Der
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy has, cured it even
when malignant AMI epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-25

Buy it now. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be pre-.
pared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

OF the Lincoln Legion movement. was
present and discussed the work AZ
length. lie conferred with the pastors
as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF organizing a
branch Of the Legion In this city FOR
the purpose OF carrying on the cam.
paign for the prohibition amendment
this fall u is likely that a branch
OF the order will be instituted IN this
city soon.
Rev. J. n. Hess. pastor OF the North
Street VI. r. church. was selected to
represent the association AZ the Rati-
ication Federation conference which
will be held In Clarksburg to-day.
Wednesday and Thursday.
few routine matters we're trans
acted. after which adjournment was
taken. Rev s. X. Arbuthnot pre-
sided over the early part ~ the meet.
INK and when he vas called away be-
cause of an engagement. Rev T. s.
katterhenry. pastor ~ the German
VI r. church. took the chair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
MOTORCYCLE
Engine Blew Up Yesterday On the
Island, and Roy Welshans Was
Badly Injured

At 1890 Monday morning, Roy We'll
shans. a prominent young man OF
North Main street. while returning TO
his work in the Martins Ferry garage.
where he Is employed as mechanician
met with a very painful and serious
accident. Welshans was riding
Curtiss I-horse power twin cylinder
motor cycle and the spark system
became effected in some manner. and
the machine became unmanageable.
The accident occurred in front OF
the GrosscUfth home on North Front
and York streets. where the machine
dashed up over the curbstone into the
fence. throwing the young man a dis
lance OF about fifteen feet into the
air. alighting on his right side and
shoulder. When the excited spec
tators ran TO his assistance. Il was
thought that the lad was dead as he
was bleeding profusely from the head
His right ear was nearly torn Of and
his shoulder and neck badly bruised
and cut. The left wrist was sprained
and he had few other minor bruises
The young man was taken TO his home
on North Main street where he IS
recovering nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
MANUAL TRAINING
Summer Course Opened Yesterday
and Many Students Are Attend
ing the School.

Yesterday marked the opening OF
the summer course in the manual
training department OF Wheeling high
school. and W Graham Carpenter.
is director OF this department. The
work began with seventy-hve pupils
enrolled. There was some sort Of a
Misunderstanding regarding the
schedule. and all boys who are in
doubt about anything concerning the
summer course should report az once
10 the building
number OF the high school stu
dents Of the regular course. com
ple'ed their years work YESTERDAY.
and Prof Carpenter 10 now arranging
Tor biz eNh'bi. which will DO held
in Tho school building during the
Three days ~ the state Teachers As
ISOLATION conference. which is 90 be
held in This city June Us and Iq
For sixth grade boy. mechanical
drawing and bench work. FOR seventh
ffhde boys. mechanical drawing and
bench work lcheck one or both ~ YOU
rreferI. for eighth grade and high
school hoys. mechanical drawing.
bench work and wood turning tchcck
course YOU prefer
Division D. Mondays and Wednes-
DAYS $50 and 1880 o. m division
MONDAYS and "Wednesday fO so 90
TT 10 on. no. division q. Monday. Co.
an o. m and Thursday $50 to 90
r u division f. Monday. q s1 o. & o.
m and IHursdav 1870 to 70 a. m d.
division .. Tuesday and Fridays. 20
'n DOB w. division o. Tuesday and
flHffrH. iH fo a. goa m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
NEW CAR BARN
AT 'MECHEN
SITE LAID OFF BY TRACTION
COMPANY ENGINEERS.
Work 20 Be Started On Extensive I'm.
provement in Near Future, Ae-
cording TO Plans.

Work on the proposed new car barn
on the Moundsville division OF the
Wheeling Traction Company system
81 McMechcn b. 20 be started In the
near future. according 10 the com
pany's present plans. The site for
the new structure has been laid on
b. thn company engineers and the
plans are nov being prepared
The new building will be construct
81 of structural steel and iron and
will be a model in every respect
Longing rooms will be provided for
the men while on duty and later u
ls proposed ~ add restaurant and
reading room. containing tho mems
library. now numbering about 400
WOLVES. most ~ which have been fur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
CHURCH MEETING
Methodist Episcopal Ministerial Asso-
elation Held interesting Meet
ing Yesterday.

An unusually interesting meeting ~
the Methodist Episcopal Ministerial
Association was held yesterday after
noon In the Fourth Street ". =.
church. and several topics ~ import.
ance we're discussed Rev J NJ
Schaner. pastor OF the First " T..
church. Of Rellaire. was present. and
read very interesting paper on The
Relation ~ the Church and Mems
Work
Rev ST. j. swearingen. Of Delaware.
o.. Who has been spending several