davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

A club has been organized in New York to boost good plays It will not be overworked.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

It's practically impossible for man to form an impartial opinion of him. self
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

A man is generally willing to work for nothing at thing that .sn'r>vcrth doing
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19
Chance for Him.
propose

Gerald-People can get used to any thing.
 Geraldine-Then why not cheer up?
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19
A BLOOD MEDICINE WTTHO
w. N. tj., L

Recently it has been dehnty proven by experime lowers the germcida power of the body and that alec pusces of the blood and renders them unable to take Disease germs the death of one-haf of the
 A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol tract of roots, such Boodroot Queen root, Cole Stone root has been extensively sold by druggists o Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing in Natures nhuence-the blood is bathed in the tonic the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their inc tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the win
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

stPink Eye" is Epidemic in the Spring. Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

A Brooklyn woman spent $50 for caskt,t for her pet dog, We presume she also had white crepe on the door.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

Every little presidential candidate has a keynote of his own.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

Cholly-This is leap year, Mrs. Twicewed Great time for widows. don't have to wait for leap year to propose,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19

Preacher-Here, stop fighting, little boy
 Little Boy-What, stop, and my girl standing on the corner eyeing me! Not on your life! She'd think l was a quitter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-23

The meeting last night at the Meth
odist church was the greatest yet.
There were quite number forward,
and several were saved. There were
five who gave their names for mem
bership inthe different churches. Dr.
Mcintosh said he had decided that
Vinita was one of the incest towns he
had seen in oklahoma and all it need
ed to put it in the first rank religious
ly, was a great revival, and he had
come to the conclusion now that the
revival was on.
Mr.. Phillips sang a very sympathetic
song, The Old Fire side. .
The meeting will be held tonight and
until announced otherwise. Come to-
might and bring your friend.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-23

Albatross Flour. Peoples Grocery.
WANTED-A good second hand
store counter. Phone the Creamery. If
Rooms for light housekeeping, 800
South Smith S-l5
Cut flowers at Burns Store, Phone
64. 6-tf
FOR RENT-Three fine rooms, very
cheap 7O9 West Illinoius ave. Off
FOR Modern 5-room cottage
with hot and cold water, bath, gas,
electric lights, etc Inquire at Chief
tain Office. Rents for SIS.
FOR SALE-The best farm in Craig
county, 24O acres, sS5 an acre. In
quire here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-23
ooooooooooooooo o
o LOCAL AND PERSONAL 0
oooooooooooooc 90 o

Pork sausage. Peoples Grocery.
John Swain is reported quite sick.
DR.. o. J. Byrd was down from Fair
land today.
Mrs. John Parks is sick at her home
on the east side.
Miss Ethel Meek left today for
Sedalia to attend the business college
at Sedalia
Rev. Mr.. Grow, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Welch, was a pleasant
caller today.
Married at the Baptist parsonage
last night, Frank NJ Hin and Miss
Lucille Walker.
G. o. Alexander and wife have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
relatives in Georgia
Johndeau King, the little stepson of
Ferd Etter has appendicitis and will
undergo an operation.
L. A. Morgan, representing the Sc
dalia Business College, is in town in
the interest of his school.
Backbone and spar-ribs. Peoples
Grocery.
Mrs. Tom Condor died suddenly at
Iher home on North Second street.
early yesterday morning. The funeral
was conducted from the residence yes
terday afternoon at o'clock
Policemen Baxley and Reed captur-
ed Otis Title and Chas. Webb this
morning before daylight with a guam
tity of liquor in buggy. The liquor
was stored and cash bond given.
Creditors of the Grove Hardware
company met today at the Office of
Deputy United States Marshal Wilk-
inson to audit the accounts of the firm
The case was continued thirty days.
Robert A. Neff with the Casey
Jones" show, formerly an Oklahoma
newspaper man, is here today. Bob
Neff ran for congress against Dennis
Flynn in the old Oklahoma days and
was counted out
Chas-Sanborn Coffee. Peoples Gro
Gerry.
Monday afternoon at three o'colck
st. Johns Guild met with Mrs. w. H.
Talmage on West Illinois avenue.
There was large attendance and
much enthusiasm shown over work in
contemplation. Several visitors were
present and the session was conceded
| by all to be the most delightful in
many weeks. After the business per
iod refreshments were served and the
remainder of the afternoon all to rapid
| ly flew by in social visit with Rev.
and Mrs Talmage.
| One of the heaviest scenes that has
been used with a musical comedy will
| be seen in the second act of "The
Heart Breakers" which will be seen at
the Grand Theatre the 5th of February,
The scene shows three rooms in the
Castle Munger in the Adirondack
mountains. 1t is here where the
Saxon's or heart breakers come dis
guised as servants to help the mas
ter" George Damerel, to win the girl.
The set is made in three different sec
tions and requires besides the six men
that are carried with the attraction the
help of sixteen other stage mechanics.
Manager Mort H. Singer under whose
personal direction The Heart Break
ers' is entour sent scenic artist with
two assistants % the Adirondaeks to
make exact reproductions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-23
Coming Attractions at the Grand.

Coming Attractions at the Grand.
January 23-Casey Jones.
January .. e6. Woodbury. stock
February Jolly John Larkins Col.
ored Musical Comedy company.
February S-Sheehan Grand Opera
company.
February 5-Heart Breakers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-23

Chase & Sanborn Coffee, per pail st.oo
PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
GOOD FIRST BAsEMEN
SCARCE in MAJORS

Chicago, Jan S.--Good first base
men are al premium Ia the big
leagues For two years or more the
managers Of most Of the major league
teams have been securing the minors
for material that viii III Ia at first
and some Of the managers have been
hunting much longer than two years.
Beth Chicago teams have been
looking over the youngsters very
carefully for such a player. The IN
disposition OF Frank Chance last
spring left the first corner OF the
famous old Cub machine without a
high grade man and the departure 81
Prank Iabell two years ago left the
White sox destitute Of a seasoned
man.
The Chicago teams are not alone IN
the hunt. however. The Pirates tt
gers. Browns, Senators, Maps and
Bcancaters are all seeking first
baseman who can be depended on
for timely wallop and thinking
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
KID GLEASON IS UNIQUE
BASEBALL CHARACTER

Baseball, perhaps never had more
unique character than Kid Gleason,
who Is 10 be a sort Of a lieutenant TO
Jimmy Callahan. the manager OF the
White sox, next season. Many tales
are told OF Gleason, but here are
some that developed during a tanning
bee In ST Louis the other day:
Il see where Charlie COmiskey has
signed Kid Gleason TO coach and help
Jimmy Callahan manage the Chicago
White goX next year" said Jimmy
Burke to Lefty Ieifield
Take Il from me, Gleason will
surely earn his salary replied the
pittsburg sOuthpaw. Gleason Is one
of the smartest men IN the game, and
the gamest guy that ever put ON
uniform They say he can whip any
man In the National league. saw
him 20 for Fred Clarke In Pirshurg
ome day. Gleason was pitching 10
the Phlllies during practice. Charlie
walked ON the acid and started 10
Josh tho veteran.
Look olt or you'll put a kink In
that dead wing chirped Clarke To-
Gleason
"1hint YOU are some kidder ehP'
HftWNN hitNENht as Nv " A '''fi
threw the ball at Clarke's bean. -
FREQ duCked ,he Gather and u sAH'l
into the grandstand. hitting spec
tator In the pit OF the stomach 'ni
lctrbhng hha az Ike a prize hEN'e'
taking the cunt 70 cost the Fil's-
rurg dub a plela Of change 10 81 ii"e
me matter 49,,
"That amt marker 10 the trick
Gleason played on Mike Grady the
Cards veteran catcher" declared JIM
my Burke Gleason and Grady were
lroommates one year. one night the
club they were playing with stopped
AT a pitcher and bowl hotel You know
a pitcher and bowl establishment II
an old fashioned hotel, without run
ming water In the rooms. They have
hydrant IN the back yard and leave
pltcher fun Of water and wash
bowl In each room every night
who are you trying 10 rub II intoY
said Bob COnnery manager OF me
Hartford Comm club, who was stand
ing by. Think we didn't have mp q
date boarding houses ON our circuit
eh?r
pardon me. no ofiense meant" re-
piled Burke. II was g0ing to tel you
how Gleason smashed a big porcelain
pitcher over Grady'R head ono might
Mike and tho kid had ioshing match
and Michael Angelo said somethlng
that sluug Gleason pretty hard. The
Kld grabbed the water pitcher and
smashed n over Grady's hend.
cite must have hit hard spot be-
cause Il never faxed GRADY who wink.
cd his eve ana apologl2ed 10 the Kid
Rid Gleason, Frank Bowerman and
Kitty Branshold are credited with be-
ing the hest rough and tumble hfht
prs IN the national game. All the hNo
mon OF baseball give this trio q wide
berth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
WRESTLING GAME HARD
HIT BY CHICAGO AFFAIR

Chicago. Jan. ST. disappointment
among wrestling enthusiasts over the
result OF che match between Coord
Droln the Turkish mat man, and
Jesse Peterson, scandinavian cham
pion. threatens ar end 20 the sport
in Chicago similar 90 that which
stopped boxing.
Complaints have been made 10
Mayor Harrison ana chief OF Police
McWccny A conference between
these two officials WAS arranged for
today aud II IL develops that patrons
OF the exhibition paid their money to
see "a figscO drastic action is prom
isod.
Notwithstanding this outlook for
tho future OF the sport in Chicago,
Yussif Mahmout and FederEon were
matched yesterday. The bout viii
take place about March 4, Il all
lowed,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
WASHINGTON LIST OF
REAL SOCIETY BUGS
IS ISSUED

Washington. Jan. S.--Thc Washing
ton social Register for 1912 has been
issued. The members OF prominent
Washington families. whether resid-
ing In the city in the suburbs, in
other cities or abroad. are grouped
under one address, with the maiden
and Christian names OF married wo-
men, the names of daughter ard sons
IN the order OF their age and the
younger children from ~ 20 20 years
old placed beHeath their elders UNI
der the title OF juniors.
The utility of the married maidens
column IN the back OF tho book,
whereby married women who may
only be remembered by their maiden
names may be traced Is increased
this year 10 cover intercity marriages
and the former maiden names appear
opposite the present married names
with the city Of the social register in
which they now may be found.
Ia 1911 1913 persons Ia Washington
society were married, as compared
with 1865 In 1910. and there are noted
the deaths OF 80 women and So men
as compared with SO women and "a
men the previous year. Ia cOnnec'
tion with the Social Register, the Loo
Gator. which base become NECESSARY
owing 20 the many lnterCity marriages
and shifting residences from one citl
10 another, Catalogues IN the one AL
phubctical order an the names IN at
the different social registers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
REYES SURRENDERED
TO PREVENT ANY
MORE BL00DSHEI

Mexico city Mex, Jan. S,--General
bernardo Reyes assumes fun respon-
sibility for the recent revolutionary
movement, IN statement made %
press representatives. yesterday Reyes
declared that he surrendered 20 pre-
vent further blo1dshed when he saw
that his propaganda could not sue
coed Rodoio Reyes, son OF the gen
oral and Colonel Ohregon were pres
ent during the time that the press
men were engaged In conversation
with General Reyes,
With reference 20 his declaration
before the court, In response 20 a
question OF ine oporter, General Re
yes said.
when You read my declaration
you will see that 1 elude not even the
smallest responsibility but that II
have not revealed the persons who
were united Win me IN the revolu-
tion, neither shah / disclose their
names"
When questioned about the state
ment made 1y lie Peon del Vale
against tho prs0nor for having sur
rendered when he had stated at the
outset that no would die hrst, the
general smiled and said:
but you understand that ! am not
gOlng 90 reply u PeOn del Vale"
As 10 whether or not he should
submit 10 military trial lnasmuch as
no rs not in active service the prison
az said
Notwithstanding that fact, think
the proceodine is right inasmuch "a
I invited the amy 90 revolt
The prisOAor stated that his con
dillon In the HrlsOn had been made
more comforal.o through the Offices
OF Lieut. Col sardaneta, gubdirector
OF the Santiago prison. lie said, also
that the lawyers Cor his defense would
be arranged i0. today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
GOVERNMENT WILL SEND
LECTURER TO EUROPE
"sco America First" Movement Has
FINALLY Been Brought 60 Onlcinl
Attention Of Washington Authori-
ties.

Washington. Jan S.-The see
America first propaganda, preached
SO extensively throughout the coun-
try. at last has reached the federal
government Plans are IN contcm-
plation FOR sending abroad a we'll
known government official. whose
name win not he revealed 80 present.
60 give illustrated le,tures in the Im-
portant cities OF Europe GA the beau
ties OF America.
II h believed by government au-
thorities chat considerable part OF
100000 600 spent abroad annually
by Americans can be diverted into
the pockets OF American railroad
stockholders. hotelEeopcrs and guides
The scheme o. not being considered
altogether in its commercial sense,
the real purpose being to prove that
this country has mountains. lakes
and more scenery as beautiful and
varied as any 20 bee found in foreign
countries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
WON'T TRADE 0'TO0LE
FOR ENTIRE TEAM

Pittsburg. Jan. s-~Marty O'Tooie,
tho sac 500 50. Paul beauty, Is want
ed by New York but that Is about az
far as Il Is likely to go.
Manager Fred Clarke Of the Pitts
burg baseball club says that someone
OF the New York club expressed "a
Willingness 90 trade Plttsburg a. first
basemRn for Marty Oroole.
THAT is one proposition that
would not interest me for minute.
replied Clarke I'VE may need a
first basemau, but We could not az
ford 10 part with Marty for a team
OF inst hascmcn"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

part when q comes TO fielding the
ball
The Reds, Cardinals. Highanders,
Superbas and the Rcd Sox viii have
men r1r the first sack the coming
season they can rely on. but Ia the
other clubs the initial sack VIII have
60 be looked after by Inexperienced
players with the possible cxcertion
or the Cubs ln case Chance returns tu
take care OF his old job.
Tho dcarth OF first bassmcn is
easily explained. Il ls one ot the
hardest positions ON the team 10 nu.
for 10 Is necessary 60 have physical
qualifications, as we'll as mental. To
come up 60 tho standard required by
most Of tho managers
Tall men like Konetchy OF tho Car
dinais. IIoblitzel ~ the Reds ana
Chase 81 the Hlghlanders are neces-
sary TO handle properly high and low
throws and 10 guard themselves
agsist The baserunnors.
The refusal OF SO many clabs In
the American league 20 waive claim
on George Stoval for the Cleveland
club Is proof OF the scarcity Of flrst-
sackcrs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
HIGH GRADE ORE IS
SHIPPED FROM THE
ORGAN DISTRICT
Memphis Property Begins
Sending Product to FL PasO
Shelter; Many Improve
ments Contemplated.

Las Cruces. n 81, Jan. s.--A car
Of ore was saspped today from Las
Cruces 20 the 81 Paso smelter, the
product of the Memphis mine at Or
gan. This Is hlgh grade orc aud sig
nala the rcoponlng OF The old time
mining operations al Organ This
company has a large force OF men at
work and have recently driited $50
feet on ore and are crows cutting val
liable veins that are visible on the
surface Arrangements are being
made with the Bennett stephenson
company To mill an The low grade ore
and also 20 continue regular ship
mrnts 0f the high grade ore.
NJ. =. bailey OF Salt Lake will reach
Las Cruces about January H. and VIII
commence operations on the Bennett
mine. The prospects OF the Organ
district are the brightest In many
years.
81. u. Brice OF the Philadelphia
mine at organ, has arrived there with
his family and has caused 20 be put
In q power plant. boilers. hoist. etc.
ana has sunk a hundred feet the past
month or more and rs stlll sinking and
will continue down 800 feet, when
crosg-cutting viii begin on the large
rich veins on that level.
Air Brice who Is reputed 90 be a
millionairo and a very keen business
man. les working the properties that
were located by bis father and pat
ented boy him in the early eighties. He
has had the finest engineers money
could hire 10 exploit the properties
and Is entirely satisfied OF the worth
OF the dintrict, basing much OF his
faith upon the quantities OF high grade
ore shipped In years past from the
Philadelphia. Mr.. Brice Is investing
his own money and no one else has
any interest IN this vast property. Paul
Davis. a competent engineer OF Phil
adelphla. Is IN immediate charge of
the property and IN the direction OF all
the improvements being made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
PETITIONS COURT To
RELEASE BOYS
FROM HOME
Trinidad Woman Wants Chill
dren Back From Orphan
Asylum; Tells Terrible
Story Of Suffering.

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. S.--A life
story tragic ln the extreme Is rccitod
by Mrs. Theresa Paul Ia document
filed ln the county court, in which
she potiiious judge Robert r. kosH
TO release her two minor children,
Joe and Charlie Paul, whp are now
IN the ST. Vincents orphan homo In
Denver. HAVING succeeded 20 the
estate ia Deadwood, S D., left by her
husband. Albine Paul. who died Ia
that city on August 80 OF last year,
the mother. barring scorched soul
In the written words of most re-
markable document. prays thas Judge
Ross VIII grant an order Of release
that her two younger children, for
merry newsboys on the streets OF
Trinidad, may hereafter know the
shelter OF the maternal roof and the
love OF a mother
Mrs. Theresa Paul declares in her
petition that In the year 1901 Alblne
Paul. her husband deserted her.
leaving Ia her care her three chill
dren. Pete, Joe ana Charlie. For
nine long years She heard nothing
from her tfuant husband. and early
in the year 1903 she heard a rumor
that he was dead Unable TO pro-
vide FOR the children. two OF whom
were selling newspapers In this city
and sleeping In shanties or wherever
they could lay their heads. she mar
ricd Louis Pensini shortly after her
marriage 30 Pensini. the woman
claims that her husband. Ponsini,
forced her into life Of shame, TAX
ms her % the house of John Cori-
anna, where she was virtually held
prisoner for several months and uu-
der threats of death forced 10 lead
the life OF a prostitute. Here poorly
fed and being allowed only such
clothing as was necessary 90 cover
her. she was forced 60 drudgery ana
into the life OF white slave. Mean
while Pete. the oldest boy. was try
ing 90 make a living selling papers
with his brothers Joe and little Char
lie. who. without coats or shoes In
winter, became objects Of public SYM
pathy which eventually led 90 the
younger boys being sent GO the Or
phans home In Denver.
~ was on october 10, 1903, that
Joe and Charlie Paul were ordered
sent 60 the orphans home. A foN
days later the mother learned that
her husband was SIM alive ana re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
SPORTS
POP ANsON VICTIM
OF PRACTICAL JOKE
WHEN IN VAUDEVILLE

Old pop Arson was the frst OF tho
great ball players 10 see the possiblli-
ties of acting" In the winter months
TO rake In the coin. u IL TO be sim
coreiy hoped that ny Cobb, In his
College widow. never has the trick
played on him that they played on
Old pop when he was plnying IN
Hoyt's "A Home Run
Pop never ala disturb the laurel
wreath Of Booth on the strength OF hts
hlstronlc abilities. They stalled him
through the show while his audience
figured out his batting average OF the
season before.
Pop In the show was a young dia-
mond hero who had SET his heart on
winning the fair young girl whose pa
was worth million ln the last act
he won his bride Boy lammlng the ball
out for a home run, thereby winning
pennant for his team and saving
the fortune Of pa. As be raced over
the plate with the winning tally the
rlrl Jumped from the grandsianG anc
threw her arms around his manly
neck murmuring "Muh hero"
Il went" great until the manager
conceived the great idea In New York
OF holding q "basoball' night The
National league meeting was on and
many OF the stars of that day were
around the hotels The manager de-
clded TO invite them 20 take part In
the great homo run scene, letting
them act as PLAYERS on the field The
show was widely advertised, and a
great crowd turned odt 10 see such
men rs Willie Keller, ArliP latham,
Pornuv McGraw Hhghle JENNINGS
and others in iNa cast JENNINGS tells
the story OF Whist followed
Latham would have his Joke ex-
plains Hughie tie fixed 70 all up
with Keeler. who played third base IN
the show that night The performance
went All right until the last act when
pop was to make his great home run
hit.
pop walloped the ball and started
on his run around the sacks. As he
rounded third Keller stuck out his
foot and tripped him He sprawled on
all tours. Before he could get his
balance again and reach home they
had thrown ia, ha" 20 the plate. II
remember rightly. Wilhert Robinson
was catching re was In on the
deal. They tagged poor Pop out Ar
lie Latham was acting as umpire.
you're out" Ariie shrieked.
Pop sprang 70 his feet with fire In
his eye He reared 80 that he shook
the house Never at his maddest was
he wilder on the ball field.
"Tm not out he yelled desper-
ately. trying 20 catch Lathams eye
10 tell him how the act should go.
You're out" Arlle insisted.
''The girl had thrown herself from
the stand to wrap her arms around
her herO's neck, which By this time
was about az red as raw beet
Get on the field or ri send you
10 the clubhouse" Arlie roared, and
that was the last straw They rang
down the curtain,
pop wouldn't speak 20 the boys
for several seasons after that little
incident"