davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
At $2.98

Fern Dishes. with lining
Sugar and Creamers
Mayonnaise Dish and Plate
Oil or Vinegar Cruets
whiskey or Wine Decanters.
whi aRe' or Wine pecanters.
unhandled.
Celery Trays
Comports-5, 8 and 10-in.
Pitchers pit, pit. and 8 pit.
Bowls-S in.
Ice Tubs
Water Bottles.
Naples. unhandled-s In and
8 in.
Naples. double handles in.
and Q In.
Relish Dishes-8 in.
Handled Baskets In. and 8
in.
Cheese Plates
Vases in, 10 In. and II In.
, Tumblers, set Of six
Ice Tea Glasses, set OF six
Whiskey Glasses, set OF six
Apollinaris Glasses. set OF six
The Washington times., 1912-09-30

be the large number of bands. a num-
Der coming from Emmittsburg. Hagers-
age, westernport, and Frederick.
The big parade will be reviewed by
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Corrigan,
the apostolic delegate, and other digni-
tartes OF the Catholic church.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
Perfect cut glass

Punch Mugs, set Of six
Cocktail Glasses. set OF six
Finger Bowls, set of six
Saucer Champagne, set OF six
Wine, set of six glasses
Sherry, set Of six glasses
Highball Glasses, set Of six d.
Handled Sherbet Glasses, set
of six
Claret Glasses, set OF six
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
Automobiles Collide
With Buggy and Car

A buggy driven by d. w. Limerick.
Of Chevy Chase HEIGHTS. was demoi-
ished in a collision with an automobils
driven By DIR. Louis Loehr. Of f7H II
street northwest, at Connecticut ave-
rue and Aibermarle street last even
ting. Limerick was thrown out, but es-
capped injury.
An automobile driven by Mrs. Fran
cis p. Daley. wife Of q Washington
newsnsper man, living at 1910 u street
northwest, was damaged last evening
in a collision with a street car At II
street and Vermont avenue northwest.
The car struck the rear OF the auto
mobile. Mrs. DALEY was not injured.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30

sr.oo to Harpers Ferry and Martins.
burg; Sl.8 Berkeley SPRING.; Sloo Cum
beriand; and return. Baltimore = one
special train leaves Union station ~ s:C
principal points on the Metropoitan
Branch.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
At 1898

Punch Bowls and Stand
Water Sets, including six tum-
biers. pitchers and plateau.
Fern Dishes, with fern and
cppm nneer in, Q In. and 10 in.
Sugar and Creamers
Mayonnaise and plate
Ice Tubs
Ice Cream Piatters
Sandwich Trays
Celery Trays
Bowls-8 in. and Q in.
Naples. unhandled-s In. and
Naples, handied-s in.
Naples. double handled-S In.
and In.
Relish Dishes
Wine or whiskey Decanters.
wine or whiskey Decanters.
unhandled
Pitchers pit. 4 pit, and pit.
Vases-S in, 10 In, IL In. II In.
and IS in.
Handled Baskets
Perfume Bottles
Pun Boxes
Cake Plates, footed
Ice Cream or Dessert saucers,
set of six
Champagne Tumblers, set of
six
Ale Tumblers, set Of six
Ice Tea Tumbiers, set Of six.
Cocktail Glasses. set Of six
Claret Glasses, set OF six
Goblets, set of six
Sherry Glasses, set OF six
Wine Glasses. set Of six
Saucer Champagne Glasses. set
of six
Highball Glasses, set of six
Sherbet Glasses, footed, set Of
six
Finger Bowls, set of six
Punch Mugs, set of six
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
German Singers
Hold Rehearsal

Singers of the Columbia Turnverein
held a dress rehearsal last night in
preparation for the entertainment to be
given by the organization at the end
Of next month. Siegfried scharbau led
the singers. About seventy-five turn
ers" were present.
The chorus Of nifty voices. who will
take part In the musicale to be given
by the Washington saengerbund, octo-
Der 20, will rehearse at 3i4 C street
northwest tomorrow night.
Charles Christiani. director Of the
Germania Maennerchor, conducted a
ment TO be given at old Masonic Tenn.
pie, the latter part Of October. Five
members Of the musical comedy cas-,
sang tho score.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
Stock Shipments.

The following live stock shipment :
We're made during week of Nov. n.
Cattle T. Rowleltc. 2 cars: y, f..
Fleming and Siolcn liayHeleit,i cars:
Jake Ecklcs, car, W, !. Patterson,
| car.
Hogs John Weller. > cars: McDon-
aid 4 bel,ord, car,
Sheep Pleas Smith. ". q. VII
liam, &. Is. Riggs and j, Raublits,
each I car,
Jas. tngles and Don Meadows each
had a mixed car of hogs and cattle.
The receipts Of feeders were: A.,
Rowlette, car: ID, A. Gelvin, 1 ears:
Leeper brothers, > cars. Maitland
Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
THE SENTINEL,

McCo had the usual material and
accessories for the long journey, and
IN addition had small band of cattle
driven across, including a Short-horn
bull. Instead Of travelling with these
loose cattle, this bull was tied behind
a wagon, to save worry and unncces-
sary travel during the long and tire
some trip.
This Is the earliest record. so far as
! know, Of an improved bull being
taken to the Pacific Coast, and ]
think he Is justly entitled to be called
the Bovine Pathfinder, lie was
taken to Maysville, Cal, where the
Improvement he made In the cattle OF
that community could be seen for
many generations.
Cook Co., III. Il. O. COwAN."
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
OREGON, MO.
p. +. o. Programs.

NOVEMBER -.
Hostess Mrs, DUNCAN.
business meeting,
Magazine Article V Mrs. Lehmer.
Lesson Review, Chap. 3 Mrs. Dun.
gan.
llano Solo--Mrs. Proud.
Magazine Article NI-Mrs. look.
Roll Call-Thanksgiving,
Social Hour.
DECEMBER l.,.
liosless-Mrs, Roy Kunkel.
business meeting.
Magazine Article Mrs. W. W.
DaW son.
Lesson Review, Chap. Mrs. Van
Ruskirk.
EWa, Solo-Mrs. Eccles.
Magazine Article III-Mrs. Mum.
RON Call Miscellaneous.
Social Hour,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

for women, are welcome visitors to L.
100. 900 wide-awake American homes.
AlcCall's is a large. artistic. hand
somely illustrated lOO-page monthly
periodical that is adding to women's
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The publishers Of McCalrs are
planning to spend thousands of dol
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= II You wish To save money, keep
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Pattern free, Positively worth Sl.00.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
FARMS FOR SALE!

No FOR SALE so miles from Forest CITY and - mes
cellar wells house good spring new barn 3xi feet, crib in
s. aI sssS @ III ss Ss: FRI
acres in cultivation. Price, $50 90 per acre.
No. FOR SALE "a, Mound City miles from
s Gs y nee" new s ss NE" Wells sS "f e Ho %
to barn old house used 1S an % sa sms ~ acres aa
aefes good timber baa" in sutisaticn
FOR miles from fos, c Hs ne" sS, T "
corn
I'm Gs sSs 9 ass :f; . %i ' .st grass ant
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 10 mile city Linn
It's Groom house hail.. and Pa",ry cellar under ho M ag ta OF @
we'll eise!ns
% small
barn 20" bushels s.w s"d ,
s sD s sp So acts" orchard Ts osa
sas: in 10
s estia's Ma Ia, '' Time OS '' per acre. '''"
miles S"h Of on ,Y% house o chicken ken, "H s;
hoy sheds 300 hearing =. apple trees y
;R'"s y soGs ,Sa
the price is right; go2d terms can he given
,u: Sc below ana n a s s,. sG " "s a % p
S sS aFs fenced sft n s I H ss GOOD S p a a
IN hog shed ,is feet stalls sb lax. boxed and pointed
W". "ia @ e., nS . S
newly i@pfvrd
house, smoke "s
fenced and cross fenced viii, aud hedge
ss "n . S s c fc's S r ma, . g" SaT '" Price, - per
stock Sq c a % or s "vy y I and FL G
For results call on write o' phone,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

more |Ilan lNc regular pIte OI our
paper alone.
The above extraordinary offer may
he accepted by all Persons who sub
scribe. renew or extend their time
ahead on either publication for the
time mentioned. The only requisite
Is that YOU pay IN advance.
Remember, II YOU accept our big
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Mccall Patterns from your FIRST copy
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request to The Mccall Company.
tall Al this office or send your
order by mail. Subscribe today. r
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

--Corwin Zeller, Auctioneer, Ore.
gon, Mo-, makes a specially OF Stock
and Farm sales. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
A Bovine Pathfinder.

iHc ioiio"us "'c'cS'"e a''Nlc
which we take from the Breeders Ia
zette, from the pen OF u. .. Cowan,
viii doubtless he read with Interest 10y
his many former Holt county friends:
ITO THE GAZETTE. There Is an
element OF interest and sometimes OF
romance connected WITH pioneers.
Ile intrepid. sturdy men VINO turn
Their backs on TIE comforts i ciVi'iza.
ton ana brave The dangers OF uhex-
plored regions ana unknown CONT
Ients excite our admiration ana sym
pathy' Even dumb animals that nave
been pioneers IN the Improvement OF
'he'r k'"u w new! se'''eo countries
AWAKEN more IMAM paSSing INTEREST
among people VINO We'ieNe IN 'he gos.
pei of good blood. such a speech'ess
pioneer Il the SUBJECT OF tiiis story.
IN ~. during mat wohderiu' over
land travei winch resulted from the
discovery OF gold IN Caliiornia, acara'
van OF several wagons was started
from 81. Joseph, MO-. ny nave x Nc
Cord VINO iater became the hadihg
wholesale grocers OF mat city. 81.
Joseph was started by an en'erprising
frencii'hau named topioo''N "hohere
estaDlisileu an 'huiah tfadihg s'at'oh,
ana Tor whom 81. Joseplis 'eading
lio'el has Deen named. ST. Joseph
soon became an outnl'ihR point iot
the overland 'ra'e' 10 Ca''Ior'ia a""
was an important station IN the
steamboat tranic on The Missouri nv
er. ~ this time man between 'aii'
lorna ana Eastern cities was sent by
the 'st'iln''s OF Pahaha or ny err
cu'touS overland stage route re'l"ir-
my from twenty To twenty-five days.
ana sometimes much longer. 80 III an
effort to shorten The time Tor the
transmission OF important mai ana
'ig'' express the Government was IN
duced 10 authorize the inauguration
OF the famous fohi Express hcing
the ohIy town on iie missouri river
that had railroad ana telegraph con-
hec'ion WIN lie Eas'' 81 Joseph was
selected a. the poin' from which the
riders OF These hee' horses started on
tIeir via rides Ia Sa'' Lax. ana sac
ranen,o'
Inc I'M" was es'ap'ls'lto III the
spring OF Isl" ana on April j rider
was started from 81 Joseph ana one
from sacramento ~ the same Time
Tie company employed eigh'y expert
enced riders ana used ABOUT '"iiorses
That had speed ana endurance li'e
stations were from 1910 10 hilesapaf'
ana each rider was require" 10 MAKE
from three 10 h'c STATIONS changing
horses al ear'''
| some phenomenal recor"N o' speeo
"'' '"'"' ~ y" " "
'"''s WV "'" ~, ~, 1919" ,""'
Wv, '",.' "'' ,.''',a .,. ,,.
''' va! ""'.' s 49,
''o' '''' ""''. -" W. ~ W." ''o
"'n'"'' ~ -
, W., " 80" ~ ..' n' .,..
"" '''"'" ', w., 80. n .,,
Wv, $50, n 70, ,a,,'''' w.nra
Wv" ','' ", '' ~, ~ m'', n,,
Wv, w
,, 80 "''' 80. = '''' 'o' W. Wv wy
Hp ~, - 10y, .,,,..'
,o"'"''' " ,'1 - ~ ~, WV ''''
'. ~, Wv" wy" ' '""",' -
''"'o y, ~ Ivy ''' 80.
w w" ".'', ~" , 49," " .,',
e'''''o' w VIC ''S"''N' ""' .'',''"
.''' ~, 1921 w ''.'' 49,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
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The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
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The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

Raw Furs Wanted by W. II.
stewart. Farmers Phone, los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
ATLANTA SPORTING WRITER SUGGESTS REFORM IN SYS- TEM--SPORT WRITER'S ASSO- CAPTION NEEDED

Percy H. Whiting, sporting editor of the with the inadequacy Of the present method of figuring pitchers averages in the Southern league, presents a strong ar gument for the need of a sport writers association in the south.
 The Atlanta sporting writer is of the opinion that such an association could be run by mall, and that it would do much toward benefiting the national sport, especially here in the south.
 In speaking of the work that such an organization might accomplish, MT. Whit ing says in part:
 'An organization of this sort could put a deal of pressure on the Southern league to think over the matter of pitch ing averages. If the league stopped to think once, it would thereupon direct President Kavanaugh to devise new and fair means of keeping pitchers averages A live organization of baseball writers would not stop here, but if they accom- plished even this much, they would not have lived in vain.
 ''The thanks of the southern players would be due to the man who devlses some really intelligent way of figuring pitching averages. Even Ban Johnson is forced to admit that he hasn't devised a perfect method yet, anl when Byron Bancroft gives in that he is shy of per- lection, he has indeed tackled a difficult problem
 Mr. Whiting has certainly sounded a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
BOWLING NEWS

The Sunday School league, composed of teams from the mems classes of the following schools. will compete for the handsome trophy offered to the winning five: Ramsey class. First Baptist. South Side Baptist, Walker Memorial, Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, and Second Pres byterian Others arc intended to enter teams A meeting of those interested will be held at the Y. M. c. A. Monday at 12:30 to complete the organization. Games will begin immediately.
 A Business Mems league will be or ganized immediately. Teams from the teachers of schools this league, will be limited to the first six teams entering.
 The Sunday School Basketball league will open Tuesday January '. A meet ing of the managers will be held Thurs day to complete arrangements. Teams from Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal, Woodlawn Baptist. South Side Baptist, Eleventh Avenue Methodist. First Meth odist, North Birmingham M. E.. Ruha- ma and Bessemer M. E., have entered and some interesting games are prom ised. Games will be played on Tuesday nights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
COMING YEAR MAY BE EVENTFUL ONE IN BOXING WORLD
MONTGOMERY BASEBALL
 PROBLEM STILL UNSOLVED
Conference Between Ts and Business Men Ends in Disagree nlent-Ltte Rocks Offer of $15O00 Refused By Tis, Shreveport is Also After Franchse-Wl Not
 Sell for Less Than S20000

Montgomery, December 2s.-(Special)- At s o'clock tonight tho Montgomery baseball franchise puzzle was still un- solved. At a conference between Mont gonery business men and Richard Tillis this afternoon, they were unable to agree on terms and it seemed that Montgomery was doomed to lose the perth.
 The business men offered NIT. 1illis ss0G0 cash and guaranteed an attendance of 70,0oO for next year.
 This MT. Tilis refused He demanded s3oO0 and a guarantee of S4,000 attendance, or s15o00 in cash for the franchise. Under the latter terms Mir. Tfllis offers to give s1oOO personally toward baseball annually in Montgomery.
 The option given to Little Rock to pur- chase the franchise at s2o.0o0 expires at midnight tonight and indications at 8 o'clock were that the terms would not be met by Little Rock. Late last night MT. Tllis received telegram from Little Rock offering $15,000 and no more, but Mr Tillis has declined this offer and de- clares that Little Rock cannot buy the berth 1 cent less than s2o,000. He indicated also that two other cities are hankering for the franchise and will likely be will ing to raise the price asked. One of these cities is Shreveport, La. MT. Tillis would not disclose the other city. He declared tonight that he is going to afford Mont gomery every possible chance to retain baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
By C. ", GREER

of justice, and this system is not only meeting with approval among the college students of the south, but they arc ready and willing to cooperate in it's enforce ment.
 There is at least one university in the s. L A. A. where students have been expelled by the student body for vio- lating the principles of the honor sys- tenn, and yet where nothing is said or done to athletes who are known to be violating this summer baseball rule. It will be a pretty long time before pr. Dudley will be able to school fair-minded college men to the point where they wlll consider it a breech in their honor sys tenn for an athlete to fail to conform 10 a regulation in the making of which he has no voice, whose principles he be- lieves unjust and which would exact from him undue sacrifices.
 Dr. Dudley says that no man, after he has entered college, should be permitted to take part in summer ball on a regu- larly organized team that is a member of a league, even though receiving no compensation for so doing-that he should Do allowed to play upon his home team, only, which. in addition, should be en- tirely amateur.
 Now if Vernon M. Jones, who is the authority for the article of pr. Dudley. is correct in saying that the home team should be entirely amateur, pr. Dudley is even more exacting in his beliefs than the rigid rule governing summer base ball is. What constitutes an entirely amateur baseball team? One that is com posed entirely of amateurs. Then if the home team of a college athlete secures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
WILL BRING FINE LOT OF PONIES HERE English Polo Players Plan to Annex Scalps of the
 American Cracks

London. December 2s.-English polo players will take to America next spring, the finest spring of polo ponies ever gotten together in England, ac- cording to the Daily Telegraph. The Duke of Westminster has been on the oui vive for a long time past in prep aration for the visit to America and intends to sec that even the weight or American dollars will not eclipse Ehg- iand. On the authority of Major Edgar ton Green, manager of the Huntington club, the paper says that the present arrangements are to send the following six nlayers to America: Captain George Dellevelle. w. S. Buckmaster, Captain Cheate, Captain Ritson. F. M. Freake and Lord Woodshouse. This in c,udes the old Cantabs team which has been recognized as the strongest Tn England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
1913 SHOULD BE NOTEWORTHY
 ONE IN PUGLISTIC WORLD
Will Doubtless Settle Heavyweight Championship Question Dundee Coming Front Fighter Fighters Spring From Many Classes-No Particular Class-Luther
 McCarty Cow Puncher

Copyright, 1912, by Publishers Press.)
 New York, December 2S.-The year 1913 ought to be a noteworthy one in the world of pugilism. In the first place, it should settle the question of the heavy weight championship and doubtless will
 Not since Jeffries retired has there been such a promising corps of heavies. For time 1t looked as though the big di- vision was to be left completely at the mercy of the blacks for an indefinite time. There were plenty of big fellows who were willing to fight, but they were either so very raw and inexperienced that they had no chance at all with the hard hit ting negroes, or they were hopelessly out classed.
 Now, however, the men who had the fighting spirit, together with the weight and physique and the ability to hit, have been hammered into shape. and we have several who are entitled to travel in any company.
 Before 1912 is passed one of them will havc fought his way to the very top, and will be hailed champion. And in my judg- ment, he could if he would hold the title against any man, black or white. Who will 1t be?- had rather walt to answer that question until after the fight.
 Johnny Dundee has been holding out on us Heretofore "Scotty' Monteith' s Italian never received much credit for be- ing a fighter He was generally regard- ed as clever boxer But a fighter-one Of the rough, ripping, tearing kind-niX! ]! Johnnys bouts were fine exhibitions or the hit and get away style of battling. He seldom tore into his opponents, or stood toe to toe with them and whale away Occasionally he would stand his ground and swap punches for moment, but us uaily he bobbed around the ring like a rubber ball, stabbing at his adversary while he was in full flight
 It's different now, though. Johnny's recent fights in the south and on the coast have aroused a vicious spirit with in him. He is as aggressive as cornered ca atamount. and actually seems 10 en- joy mixing it.
 This aggressveness reaped it's reward. It earned Dundee the right 10 another titular bout with Johnny Kilbane wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
PRESIDENT OF s. I. A. A. GIVES
 HIS VERSION OF EXISTING REGULATIONS-H "A VORS SUMMER BASEBALL RULE
By VERNON M. JONES.

Nashville, December aS-(Special. )-"lme Proper Control of Athletics" is the sup- feet of a paper prepared by pr. William l.. Dudley of vanderbilt university. His paper was read before the National Col legiate Athletic association at It's meet ing December 27 in New York city.
 Dr. Dudley touches upon the subjects of clean sentiment as the basis of amateur athletic sports, faculty and association control, scholarship requirements for par ticipation, professionalism. summer base ball, "self help bureaus" the one year rule, the selection of coach and faculty representatives, subsidies to players, eli gihility requirements, etc.
 Taking up first the matter of faculty and association control, which he treats to- gether, pr. Dudley declares that neither Is effective without the other. The faculty, he says, must have the active support of a virile intercollegiate association, while the association is almost helpless without the aid and cooperation of sympathetic, vigorous and courageous faculty, and an honest one that realizes that the athletic field is one of the greatest laboratories in an institution of learning for develop ing personal honor, self control and cour- tesy
 There can be no clean sport with an unclean coach," declares pr. Dudley, who further states the opinion that the coach has more influence in college for good or i'll than any other instructor, and there- fore his selection is of the utmost import ance.
 The one faculty regulation that is doing more for the cause of amateur sports
 than any other, he says, Is that demand ing good scholarship of athletes. He be-
 lioves that pronounced educational aid is found in holding athletes to such re- quirements and that, the lesson taught IS one that has good effect on the student
 body as well. In addition, he declares that scholarship requirements tend to
 purge the college community Of ringers and athletic loafers.
 More emphatic in his criticism than of any other detracting feature to good sport is his arraignment of the practice of giv- ing scholarships to athletes and of the operation of so-called self help bureaus. These subtle influences" he says. 'salve the conscience of many an athletic com
 mittee." He further says: II have al-
 most come to the conclusion that the only
 way to get rid of this kind of professional ism is to prohibit any student who has scholarship or receives aid of any kind from participation in intercollegiate ath- letics."
 Dr. Dudley states that the line between amateur and professional must be closely
 drawn. He says that our educational sys- tenn has so far failed to produce that high sense of student honor necessary to guar
 antee the entire elimination of profession- alis m, and he says he does not believe the
 desired situation can ever be attained un- | til the "honor system in examinations has been thoroughly established through out the country.
 He says there should be 8 very stricd