davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
MORE PREMIUMS
At COUNTY FAIR

Additional first and second prizes
and premiums awarded by the fair
management for displays In the do
nestle arts divisions as follows:
pivfeio, f,..nad f.o.ds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11

A. G. KERsHNER Clerk.
Oi-Ni
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

The new Y. NJ c. A. bowling tour
nament opened last night with Hard
wick's team taking two of three
games from the Hillegas five. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
City Gets BoxingBrownson AasSpor Odds and End
AMATEURS,LOOKH HERE
The baseball season is almost here.


cry "Pay heard vending
TO of THE EVENING JOUR-
open teams will do everything further the
sport.
the
bes with organized
the Baseball Edi
publication EVENING All
the players will be given
Send in copy.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
BELLEyUE LOOKS coon.

The Bellevue Academy team will
line up for their first game of tho
season on Saturday next They will
oppose the keystone team of Mont-
rose.
Team Manager Pace and Business
Manager Carpenter expect to place
a fast team on the field, one that will
keep the high standard in athletics as
set by the Bellevue football and bas-
ketball teams.
The lineup against Keystone will
in all probability include Mack Pace,
of Creston fame; Les Mathewson, the
lanky sped boy from dupont High;
Dave Coke, of last years Olivet team;
Harold Morris, the pick of the old
Bellevue team; "Ducky' Friel. OF
football and basketball fame; Dave
Riley, the plucky basketball player;
Shane Cloward. of Gawthrop; Bert
Stetser, the. giant second baseman;
Johnny Van SAINT. Ray and aHry Sui
livan of Creston. Jerry Hayes and
Howard Thornton
Business Manager Carpenter would
like to hear from any 17-year-old boy
teams wishing games as he fast
filling his schedule. Communications
should be addressed to l.. B. Carpen-
ter. No 205 North Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
TRI-STATE
NEXT MONTH
Managers Are HuStllng to Get
Teams in Shape for
the Openers
FANS ON CIRCUIT
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

Another month and then the fight
for the Tri-State League pennant VIII
be on. Interest in every city in the
circuit is increasing and when the
bell rings on Wednesday. May /, for
the first championship games, all the
old scouts and many new ones will
help push along
Not for years has there been as
much activity among the managers as
is manifested this season. All of tho
clubs are being whipped into shape
for the spring training without an ex-
ception and the managers are work
ing to give their patrons a team that
viii have a good fighting chance
for the flag. and fans over the Car
pointer circuit, arc promised higher
grade OF baseball than ever before
Recruits are being signed from near
ly every section in the eastern part OF
the country, and scores Of the begin
ners will start practice backed by rep
utations from the big league generals.
while others will have their whole
future to develop themselves
The schedule as arranged by Presi-
dent Carpenter gives general satisfac-
tion, except possibly. Johnstown,
given a raw deal In Saturday games
especially. In order to carry out the
provisions OF the schedule the Tri-
State clubs will travel approximately
26.7Sl miles Johnstown has tho
greatest distance to cover. 1856
miles, while Lancaster will find IL
necessary 10 go only 1895 miles York
will travel 3,0l2 miles Each clubs
total mileage will be-
Johnstown. 1866: Altoona 3.5S6;
Harrisburg. 3.t3O; York, 3O12: Read
ing. 3,03S: Lancaster, 1868. Trenton,
1906: Wilmington, 1865
The announcing of the first Tri-
State League bulletin by President
Charles Carpenter showed some Of tho
Tri-State managers up. and many Of
the reports handed out about who WAS
signed were found to be false This is
especially true in Trenton, where
Manager Heckert gave a number OF
names. but they didn't appear in the
bulletin
Manager Bert Conn OF the Johns
town team has signed Outiielder Mas
kert. who played last season with the
Danville team of the Susquehanna
League. He was secured on the rec
ommendation OF John Scheesley, the
Johnstown pitcher who is with The
Charlotte team Of the Carolina asso-
citation
Manager Jack Mannong. OF the York
team. has reported TO the club own
ers to begin the real work OF getting
things into shape for the seasons
opening Manning is optimistic and
SAYS his present lineup looks like a
winner. He and Pitcher Roy Bent
ley will begin to work out today on
the West End grounds
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

interest every man, young or old, who
would be strong In manly ~iEor. Il is q
world Of hope, carefully written. inter.
eGtlng booklet which should be IN svery
one's possession. Therefore send today.
II In or near the city call At my once.
Hours Q TO 8. All consultation free.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April a.
While the big league baseball teams
we're training here for the coming sea-
son It was interesting to note the
number OF old timers on hand. Many
of them we're to be given another trial
in fast company while tho balance
were continually telling about what
they did in the past or how they would
like to he given another opportunity
TO pull on some Of their old time
stunts The picture shows Willie
Kcelor. the famous batsman. baserun-
ner and outfelder; Cy Seymour, vet
eran pitcher and outhelder formerly
with the Giants and Jack Cheshro, the
one time famous spitball pitcher OF
the New York Americans Willie play
ed with Toronto last season, but is
now with the Brooklyn team as coach.
He hopes Manager Bill Dahlen will
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
SOrTH SIDE ROYs WIN.

South Side Juniors defeated Clayton
Juniors yesterday in seven inning
game by IA to score.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
CATHEpRAL MIpGETs VIZ.

Cathedral Midgets yesterday after
non defeated the West A. c. by the
score Of % to s
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
InhnsIoNn.
INnnOR CAME TONIGHT.

The Speakman indoor baseball team
has been organized and viii play the
Eastlake team a SIS O'Clock tonight al
No. 6i0 1-2 Market street. All Of tho
members of the Speakman Athletic
Association are invited 20 be present
The following men comprise the
Speakman team. J. Slomanson, A.
Thompson. T. McGlone, W. Furlow. n.
Belly. J. Gillen. T. harrison, II. p,
Cathcart r. .Grieneisen.
Eastlake team. l.. o. Sutton. l.
Sutton. L. Barnes. IT, Mundorff. G
Dickerson. W. Pepperman, G. Roger
son: H. Short, H. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

see that he is given a chance to roam
around in the outficld this season. Cy
Seymour played with Baltimore in
1911, but recently asked Manager
Johnny Killing Of the Boston Nationals
to give him a trial Cy says that il he
fails to get into the big circuit this
season he Will try for a berth as um-
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
nEArHs Ar MILEnRn.

MILFORD Del, April 3-Two sud
den deaths occurred at Milford on
Tuesday. the first of which was that
OF Thomas u. Marvel. 63 years old,
constable of Cedar Creek hundred,
who dropped dead. He was an active
worker IN the Republican party since
1883. The other death was that OF
Harold Henry, a 17-year-old pupil Of
the high school, who had been taken
TO Philadelphia for slight operation,
which he did not survive.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

pire in the American association in
1913 Jack Chesbro did not play last
season. Manager Wolverton OF the
New York Americans is giving him a
chance to come back" Jack says the
years rest did his arm world of
good and that he should have a good
year
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
B TEAM
Totals . ..734 691 76S 2193

On Thursday evening c team will
roll d team. The lineup will be:
c Team-William Kirk, captain; L.
A. Houston, r. c. Grommon II. f.
Thompson and William Thielman.
d Team--F. II. Day. W. S. Colfax,
r. w Everitt. G. f. Eastman. r. NJ.
Crozier, and r. w. Walker.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
Lei Me Send You This Book Free

FIJI IN The coupon LEI ne send you AZ
once my FREQ booklet IN plain sealed en-.
velope; Il is prcfusely illustrated with
hsif-ione phctoa keep u In your pocket
ior easy referoncs read the chapter on
VitAlisyi read the chapter on Debility;
read she chapter on those subjects which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
POSTAL PAY CA Sc
WILL BE PLEADED

vice president New York Central
lines; ". A. worthing-on. assistant
director Of maintenance and operation
OF the Union and Southern Pacific
systems; VI 2. Allen, secretary; and
II. T. Newconb. statistican.
IN It's Official statement. the corn
Eaittee characterizes the scope of its
answer TO the postmaster general
shusIy:
The committee on railway mail
pay representing railways whose
lines include ninety-twor per cent of
the aggregate length OF the railway
routes in the United States. believes
that the payments to the railways
for the services and facilities furnished
by them to the postohice department
are, and for long time have been,
Unjus,ly low. The series c: statements
which viii be made public viii con
tain q concise exposition OF the facts
which VIII prove that this belief is
warranted and, incidentally, refuta-
sion CT the estimates made by the
postmaster geaeral, and reported to
the Congress blouse document No.
fC5. sixty-second congress first ses-
sion). which led him 20 conclude that
;he basis OF payment could not prop
erIG be changed 50 as to accomplish
a present reduction CT about twenty
per cent. 1t will be shown that al
though the insufficient data and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

WOmen's Rubber Sole Shoes
Price -------t5------ $4.SU
Women'S tan Russia low heel
lace bal shoes price $500
New Dress Shoes in patent and
mat kid. Price 81 & So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
bRGEST
In It's History the Rivers and
Harbors Congress Prom
ises to Be.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-Judg1ng
from the list of delegates appointed
by governors Of states, mayors Of cit
les and chambers c. commerce al
ready received at the headquarters Of
the organization. the forthcoming con-
vention OF the National Rivers and
FIarbors Congress, which viii be held
in this city December z. 5 and 6;>wilI
be the largest in the history Of the
smost potential waterway association
in the country
While the program is still incom-
plete in one or two particulars Sec
rotary Thompson has announced that
President Taft will open the congress
Gu Wednesday morning, December 4,
to be followed by the Peruvian Min-
lister. Federico Alfonso Pezet, and II
Col. W. p. Anderson, chief engineer
Sof the departments gnarine and fish
cries, Ottawa, San, Who Will person
ally Represents Premier Borden.
& At the Wednes day afternoon session
the following program viii be carried
out: George w. Norris, Philadelphia,
Delaware River Terminals; illus
trated lecture by Hugh L. Cooper. vice
president and CHIEF engineer Miss
;ssippi River Power Company; Illus
trated lecture. II. Mel Harding. con-
sul.ing engineer department. Of docks.
city OF New York, ocean and River
Terminals"
Third session Thursday, a. m De-
cember address, Hon. S NJ. Spark
man, chairman Rivers and Harbors
committee House Of Representatives;
a ddress-Hon. Henry l. Stimson,
secretary of war: Fred W. Donnelly,
mayor of Trenton y. J.: and an adj
dress from one of the Pacific North
west senators.
Fourth session. Thursday afternoon
speech-Hon. Charles L. Townsend,
United states senator from Michigan;
speech-IaroId F. MoCorm:ck. Chic
$40; mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston;
George P. Blow OF H.; Hon. F. NJ
simmons. United States senator from
North Carolina, and Hon. T. s. Mar
tin. United states senator from Vir-
ginia.
The session of Friday morning,
December 6, will be given over to COM
mittee reports. nominations and cali
of states for Eve minute speeches,
seuator-eIect Joseph E. Randsdell
OF louisiana, president Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, will de-
liver. his annual address at the open
ing session of the congress reviewing
the work accomplished by the nation
al legislature looking to the improve
ment OF The waterways IN past years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
Before the Bar of Pubic
Opinion by the Railroads
of the Country.

Vigorous denial to the postmaster
generals claim that the railroads are
oyerpaid for handling mail Will te
made by the carriers Of the country.
In a statement made public today the
railroads say they inted laying their
case before the public
The railroads side of the postal
pay question is in the hands of the
committee on railway mail pay, rep
resenting 214,275 miles Of railroad in
IN United States, operated by PCS COM
panies. This committee is composed
OF J. Kruttschnitt. chairman, (direc-
tor of maintenance and operation Of
the Union and Southern Pacific sys-
tems); Ralph Peters. vfce-chairman.
(president Of the Long Island rail
road: Charles a. WickershanL presi-
dent and general manager. Western
Railway OF Alabama; W. W Baldwin.
vice president Chicago. Burlington &
quincy railroad; W. W Atterbury.
vice president Pennsylvania railroad:
George T. Nicholson vice president.
Atchison. Topeka & Sante Fe railway;
r g. Pearson. first vice president.
Missouri Pacific railway; Z G. Buck
4lan1s vice. president New York, New
Haven e Hartford railroad; c. F, Daiy'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25


sEroleoQe lqc
postlnas.er general sEenieed
making estimates Of cost to the Faillsi
ways that are far below the real cost
his own figures and calculations. when
properly analysed and supPlemented
demonstrate that the mail service has
not been fairly remuneTative to the
railways"
Before proceeding to demonstrate
their claims. the railroad say ut
should be noted that railway mail pay
Is about to be forced stiIl further be-
low the level of Just compensation.
unless payments are promptly read
justed, on account ~ the additional
volume Of mail that win result from
the inauguration on January l, 1s1e
OF the parcels posi-
Congress has provided for a vast
and incalculable extension OF mail
traf8c by creating a Parcels Post
ito be inaugurated on January /, 1913,
which, by opening the mails to many
| articles not previously accepted at
the post Offices and by materially re-
ducing the rates on mailed merchan-
disc, is expected enormously to in
! crease the volume of the shipments
which it covers.
/ ''The government seems to have as
sumed that under existing contracts.
which were made before the meaning
of the word mail was thus extended,
! the railways can be compelled, until
these contracts expire to carry this
great additiona1 yoIume of mail
traffic without ang compensation
whate9eF Il the former practice of
the postofice- deparSn1ea is followed,
| no ng contracts. via be made until
after the next quadTennial wesghiRgs
n each of.the four wei Ching sections
Of the country, so that the position
&c the government amounts to an as
sertion that the whole added volume
Of the parcels post mails will have to
be carried without any compensation
BY the railways Of New England for
four years and six months these rail-
ways are in the first weighing section
but the weighing for the adjustment
70 be made or January /. 1913, has be-
gun and will be completed before the
parcels pest is inaugurated}. by those
Of the second weighing section for
three years and six months, by those
cG the third weighing section for tive
years and six months, by those Of the
fourth weighing section for one year
and SIX months. and by those of the
first weighing section, not located in
New England, for six months.
NO presentation OF the Injustice Of
the mall pay received in former years
suggests even the approximate extent
Of the losses which the railways will
thus incur in the next four and one
half years, unless readjustments are
promptly made on account of the par
GELS post"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
.qIAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TINE
THE LAUGH

ne are Igst ab0gt IS oIa as we LUX
People Judge US, by the way We LOOK.
The man or woman with Grey halr IS be,
finniae % Oct IN the ''Old Timers Class.
1'bio lTvvenfieih Century does NOT want
GREY hafr1-it w6nts the energy Of 1outh.
The bio things are being done BY the
YOUNGER generatlon-
aboIlf g6ooe ssCSrey Hairs. There IS always
one to- criticize and smile scornfully.
FatIer Time IS a stern disciPlinaTiain-
Get the best Of him. Give him the Laugh.
Do NOT be sFfasBeen. Il g unnecessary.
EIse HAYS HAIR HEALIA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
BIG DISCOVERY ST ELK19N
His Emulsion Was Tested Four Years
Before il Was Put on the Mar
kct. Testimonials.

A wonderful remedy has been dis
covered by Or. John D. Bear Of Viz
gihia. There are testimonials after
:estfnoniaIs given by people who have
used This remedy and all say it has
proven TO be a grand success. 1t was
Experimental with for four years be-
fore being put on the market. during
that time Il effected some great cures
We believe it has come to stay and be
used as remedy. Everyone can rely
on it to help stamp on; the ravages
OF the consumption germ. II this
remedy continues to meet with such
success it will be great thing for
our country. as the state OF Virginia
alone lost 5000 people last year from
consumption. and 10000 are reported
TO have 1t now. It was found out
yesterday that a local druggist order
ed a shipment OF this great remedy.
We congratulate our druggist on be-
ing so prompt.
Sold and recommended by all drug
gists in CIar1sburg and the Johnsons
Pharmacy. Shinnston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

mlzer, or any appa-
ratus OF any kind.
Nothing to smoke
or inhale. No steam
ing, or rubbing or
injections. No cleo
tricity or vibration
or massage. No pow
der; no plasters ; no
k e g ping in the
house, Nothing Of
that kind at al
Something new an
Notwithstanding
d tful an
healthful som
thing {
successful, You d
not have to wal
and finger, and pr
out a lot of none
You can stop IL ov
night-and | vii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Famous Champions of Wom-
ems Rights VIII Be Eve
ming Star Contributors.

= For the special suffrage edition of
l The Evening Star, to be published
T~ October % by the women's Political
Union of New Jersey. Mrs. Clara
Iaddey, president of the State Asso-
citation, who has had many unusual
campaign experiences, will write a
special story, giving an account of
her interesting adventures in the po-
litical world.
This Is the first year that the suf-
frayists of this country have done
any campaigning In a foreign Ian
guage, and il was Mrs. Laddey who
entered the Ohio campaign as a Ger
man speaker to address her own CO.
pie in her own tongue.
At the close of the Ohio campaign.
Mrs. Laddey, who is ~well-Rnown in
New Jersey, went into Wisconsin.
She will be occupied there with
speeches in German until election
day. when Wisconsin voters will vote
on the suffrage amendment.
At q recent meeting for the discus
sion of votes for women in eNewark,
one man declared thai julia Ward
Howe, author Of 1.-The Battle Hymn
o. inc IGSpQDilt, hdu
heen in favor of woman suf-
,frage. Mrs. Howe was president
OF the Massachusetts Suffrage Asso-
citation for many ~year,eand a lifelong
worker for votes for women. Her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall,
of High Bridge, NJ. j., will write
about 1t in the suffrage edition,
The suffrage bazaar, to- be held by
the Women's Political Union at the
Y. NJ. C. a., November ] and :, viii
be opened at 3 p. M, November 7, by
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, presi-
dent Of the Women's Political Union
of New York. Mrs. Batch is the
daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
one Of the greatest Of the pioneer
s~uffragists, the lifelong friend of
Snsan b. Anthony.
The Rev. Adolph Roeder, president
oil the New Jersey State Civic Fed
GRAFTON; former Senator Everett Col
by, former Sheriff Frank II. Sommer.
John Cotton Dana, city librarian, and
other well-known New Jersey men
will tell why they believe in votes for
women in the special suffrage edition
OF october 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
High Grade
Pillow Slips

Infants Pillow Slips-Hand embroidered on linen
and French lawn; various designs with hand en-
broidered scalloped ruffe, or lace edge trimmed, for
Shes.
Infants Pillow Slips-Large wreath, forget-me-
not design; hand embroidered; rufle finish; with
misunderstanding and Valenciennes lace; for
$4.S8.
Infants Pillow Substantially hand
cred in floral design; trimmed with rufhe of Irish
crochet lace; for $8-98.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
RksK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name
Sam KATE. Please tell me how YOU cured
your catarrh and how l can cure mine.''
That's all you need to say. ] will under
stand. ana VIII write to you with complete
Information. FREE, at once. Do not delay.
Send the postal card or write me a letter to-
day. Don't think Of turning this page until
Won have asked for this wonderful treatment
that can do for You what It has done for me.
SAM KATE. Suite 2fo
.S26 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
High Grade
Infants Shoes

Infants Shoes-Imported made of poplin silks;
and-embroidered;. handmade lace and ribbon TRIM
med; at 1898.
Infants Boots-Imported pique; hand-embroid-
cred, ribbon laced, and bows; lace finished, for
S2.98.
Infants Slippers-Ankle strap; made Of pique;
toes embroidered; finished with ribbon and Vaien-
ciennes lace, for $1.SS.
Infants Moccasins-.Fleece lined pique; trimmed
with braid and ribbon, for csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Slauly tel you now --.t.-s ..4I no. II
doctor and this is not u s~o-called doc
tors prescription-but | am cured, and
my friends are cured, and you can be
cured Your suffering VIII stop at once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
AZ E.Es-y0u cav BE FREE

My catarrh was filthy and loath-
some. II made me III. II dulled nv MIND.
1t undermined my health and was weakening
my VIII The hawking, coughing. splitting.
made. me obnoxious 10 ell. and my foul
breath and disgusting habits made even my
loved ones avoid me secretly. My delight in
life was dulled and my facilities impaired. I
knew that in time 1t would bring me TO an
untimely grave because every moment OF the
day and night It was slowly yet surely sap
ping my vitality.
But | found a cure, and | am
ready to tell you about 1t FREE. Write me
nroraptlV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
! STOPPED
MY CATARRH
over NIGHT
/ Will Gladly Tell You
Kow--FREE
HEALS "a KOURS

IL is a new way. 1t Is something abso.
iuteIy different. No lotions, sprays or
sickly smelling salyes or crea'rs. No ato-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
High Grade
Sorts

Aprons, with or without bibs; large and small.
trimmed with panels of embroidery insertions and
r%uf1es; others trimmed with lace medallions, lace in
sertions and edge-for S1.OS.
Aprons-Suitable for maids, of dotted Swiss with
Valenciennes lace insertions and ruf1es; strap over
shoulder and bib; others of fine lawn, with or with
out bit and straps; trimmed with blind and eyelet
embroidery, insertions and edgings-for $2.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
High Grade
knitted Underwear
High Grade
Mems Socks

Mems Pure Thread Silk Socks blacks and
colors double soes, heels and toes at $3.50.
Mems Pure Thread Silk Socks; Isle soles
heels and toes; blacks and colotS at 81 per pair.