davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Sale Lasts Entire
Month Of
June

oc,,g,.,, ,,.,. ond ,ioh, ,t. ,o,rent of
,,,,inr ,n.. No,bir, hol,od IN, nn,u |
..,.a ~. c.,,n.' ,r,. ,,,,, ,...
1.,.;no" uoo 1,,n rouo.. Ma,,,,ot
cd Al.
'.''' --'' ''.'' nav " '''.. ''' ~ '''
,.''' ''~. - ''' Wv t'i' ~ '''''
''''' '''''
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

The Elizabeth Harris Chapter will
meet Wednesday morning the 9Th,
at ten O'Clock with Mrs !. J. New.
man. Themeetipg wiliDein celebra-
ton Of the birthday Of Jefferson
Davis and an apUoI:.a;e program
viii be RENDERED. =, is expected that
yLis viii be d .@4,i1g IF much
benefit to the utmtere of the
Chapter, and il !. asked .-a;au taa,
cdI DO So, will be- present
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
THE DEMONS OF THE SwAMF

Are mosquitoes As they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the blood
then follow the icy chills and the fires a.
fever. The appetite flies and the Strength
fails also Ma.ar'a often JataS the ~4s
for deadly TYPHOID but Electric bHter,
Nd and ras, ol' the malaria germs from
he i'upt '.2a yo. fine aurctitr a,1 re-.
new yOnI strength, "Aitet ,ona ,U"~.
inp, wrote Wm. Fretwcu Of Lucnuy y
C., three lo,,'es drove all the u#,,r-s
from ~, system and ] have b.a laat
h,alh eve. Since" Best for oh stomach
liver and kidney il, soc 1t on druggist.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

rCXlmate amount of stock hand at this writing The
t women and Chldrens Merchandise South of Macon
must be reduced just half this we are going to do
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Notice..

il is our desire to close up our
Millinery season by the 18th. Of
Juse. Our entire stock Of milli-
nsy goods will therefore be Of
fered att greatly reduced prices
until that time. Call in and
pickup some rare bargains in
this line.
n. The j. Z. Hardee Co,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
tlOme Mission Society.

Mrs. N. c. BevaD, the President,
viii be hostess for the Home Mission
SOcietInext Tuesday afternoon al
four o'clock. Mrs, w. /. FarramOre
viii be devotional leader and Mrs.
Gee. Porter will te chairman Of lie
literary committee, with Mrs. N ".
hLaughter and Mrs, Z, +. }mn I'd
committee.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
at Blue Springs.

There will be a picnic at Blue
Springs Saturday, June the Sth.
Everybody invited to come and
bring a well filled basket; music
furnished free and a jolly good
time for all.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Gard Of 1haRks

Many thanks 10 my friends, neiehbors
and relatives for their kindness in the
help they showed me in the sickness and
bereavement of my dear wife, Words
cant express my gratitude and thanks 70
those good people for then kindness shown
me.
R.P. HENDRY.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

Is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman Of San Antonio. I'VE find"
he writes, that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
surely put new life and energy into per-
son, Wife and ] believe they are the best
made. I Excellent for stomach, liver and
kidney tropbles.p y Csc at all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Death of Little Child.

Alvin, four year old son of Mr. ~ T.
Gibson, died Wednesday at his parents
home near Hanson. The remains were
laid to rest in the Hopeful Cemetery
Thursday. The Enterprise Recorder joins
friends in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
For Sale:

Economy Fruit Jars at less
than cost. Pints, 75c. per dozen;
Quarts, $1.OO per dozen. Large
supply of Jelly Glasses.
B. F. MOsELEY, Druggist.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Preaching at
Pine Grove.

Rev.s'J. O. Harris, an emil
nent Baptist divine from Macon,
Ga, who is wellknown in this
county, will preach at Pine
Grove church Saturday and Sun
day. A big dinner will be
spread on the grounds Saturday,
and all are cordially invited to
be present and bring baskets.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Advertised !

The local 6sld 10 your. All
yes sssd do b 10 sv.il your.
ssli of the opporuoits offered.
An advertisement N ,h. paper
will cAny yow messAss into
Asadscds oi homes in ths CON.
nsnay, ks,hs suss medium
oi halias your gesssst CON.
psdsc'. A sp.es Yin size
woa'i ssst much. Con- N
- - . sbsa l.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION . QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from 5AcKAcHE'
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION Of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES, A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
NAVE HIGHEST ACCOMMODATION
ga. Davis, 627 Washington st.. Connersyille,
Ind. Is in his 85th year. He writes us; hAve
iatsly suffered much from my kidneys and blad
der fhAd severe backaches and my kidney setion sI
vns too frequent, causing mo 70 lose much sleep
~ nisht. and in my bladder there Was constant
pain. took Foley Kdnss Pills 81 t1r some tn tine 2
s up and around Foley Kisrey PILE hsss ~
SIeksst rsscnpspdstion.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Therefore

Mr.. Me,ch.ni and Bsans.s
Man, meet your eompsssos'
wih hes ows wsspoas
sdvsrisias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
BILL CARR|GAN OUT
Captain of GeorgetoWn's
Track Squad Resigns.
QUITS UNIVERSITY AT ONCE
Goes to Los Angeles Tomorrow to
Enter Automobile Bust
ness.

Yesterday afternoon, before starting fol
tho Johns Hopkins meet at Baltimore
Capt. Bill Carngan of the Georgetown
University track squad gave out the
statement that he was to resign the
captaincy Of the Blue and Gray team
and leave Georgetown for his home in
Los Angeles tomorrow. Carrigan is leav-
ing tho Hilltop Institution to go to his
home to take charge of a large automo-
bile business, in which his brother and
no are interested. The West End track
leader will never again don spikes for any
university In the country, as his leaving
the local institution marks the end of his
college career.
In losing Bill Carrigan Georgetown not
only loses track man of the highest
caliber. but Also an athlete Of much
ability in all the different branches of
Blue and Gray university three years ago
he was a candidate for the varsity eleven,
The western boy not only succeeded in
making the Georgetown eleven that year,
best halfbacks in the south Atlantic sec
ton. The most remarkable feature of
the Blue and Gray halfback during that
season was in the Fordham game, as the
followers of the Hilltop gridiron will re-
call that it was mainly due to Carrigan's
consistently clever playing that George
town was able to hold the Fordham
eleven to u tie score. after the latter had
defeated Cornell and lost to Princeton by
a 3-to-O score.
The following year saw Carrigan again
a candidate for the West End eleven,
and again the Los Angeles boy succeed
ed in making a record for himself on
the gridiron which will not be forgotten
by the supporters Of the Hilltop school
for several seasons. During this season
Bill played against Virginia and Lehigh
and played no small part in defeating
both these teams. 1t has often been stat
ed by the best critics in this vicinity that
IL Carrigan had a little more weight
that he would not have an equal in the
country as a halfback. for there are few
II any men in the collegiate foot ball
world today that can pick hole in the
defense of the opposing team any better
than Carrigan.
This years Blue and Gray leader start
>ed his track career during his second
year at the Hilltop institution. as he
went on the track under the direction of
Bill Foley and donned the spikes for the
first time in his life. During that sea-
son. while Bill was still novice at the
game, he not only succeeded In winning
the novice hundred-yard dash, but also
COPIED first place in the open hundred,
beating such men as Kelley and Snider of
Yale and Todd Of Virginia, and thus maxi
ing ten out of the eleven points made by
Georgetown that year.
At the beginning Of the last foot ball
season Carrigan was again out in mole
skins, and for the first part of the year
lad would again make his berth on the
Hilltop eleven. but, owing to an injury
received in practice scrimmagc. Bill
had to retire from the squad In order to
get back In shape to captain his track
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
fifth Trades Gab6y Street for Jack Knight and an Unknown Cache
"GABBY" STREET TRADED FOR
KNIGHT AND A CATCHER
Manager Griffith Closes Deal Which Creates
Surprise, But Will Strengthen Nationals
Backstop's Name is Withheld.
BY I. ED. GRILLO.

undoubtedly prove the biggest base ball deal of the
year conummated yesterday when Manager Clark Griffith trad
Catcher Charley Street the New York club for Ineder Jack
Knight catcher whose for the withheld This
the of another American League club
which York him for cash consideration with
the few days and turn him to the Nationals.
Washingons ball public will be stricken by surprise at the
longer member of the Ever
he has been counted the few stars
gaced local diamond and has been considered of the
The coming Jack Knight the strengthen
ing which of great worry
which undoubtedly induced him make the trade
with,the New York club
Knight of lot of merit and excellent hitter
his best He and Chase who managed the
hitch and the result that Knight did not
He though he has
game Connie Mack brought him out tax
ing him off a school team.
Knight position the nheld and by good judges
Chase the best first baseman the
will fill here for Griffith to decide but
he will be regular. Just looks he
would either third second but should Flynn and
Spencer will be shifted to first and kept there
great Knight has first basemn is
that during the winter the Pittsburgh
club offered $4,000 his release but impossible get
waivers Knight the offer could not be accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
BOWLING CONGRESS
HAS $50 ENTRIES
Later Reports May Bring
Total List Up to 600
Teams.

CHICAGO, February 17.-Entries Of JJ(
teams in the American Bowling Congress
had been received by Secretary Langtry
tonight, when he left for his home at Mil
waukee to make out The schedule for the
twelfth annual tournament Of the as.
ISOLATION.
Before leaving Chicago Secretary Lang.
try said more than $4,000 had been paid
in as entry fees OF this sum, between
$27, 600 and $4,000 will be available for
prizes. The number of entries and total
receipts in fees break all records in the
history Of American Bowling Congress
tournaments.
Late entries mailed at a distance on
Friday night, and which will arrive here
before Monday morning, may bring the
total entry list to more than 600 teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Goals from court-Wenzell ~. Smith. McRea-
vey Brennan (5,, ]. Mclaughlin (2), Wenzell.
credited to New York University. | under the
rules). Goals from foul line--Wenzell 81, Moore
(s) Referee-Mr. COllinower of Georgetown.
Umpire-Rarry Sturdy Of st. Johns. Time Of
halyeS-HO minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FITZ SAYS JEFF CAN
!, BEAT TWO JOHNSONS

DETROIT. Mich, February II.
Bob FitzsimmOns, once cham
plOn heavyweight, blew into De-
tr0it today to hi q vaudeville en-
gAgement, and expressed the fol-
, lowing opinions "Two JohnsOns
would be easy for JeM. Jeffries
was dopeA IN the fight In 1910.
Any one who saw him three days
before tho fight would know the
doping charge to he q fact. And
a. the betting odds favored JEFF
fries 1t was to the gamblers' ad-
vantage to put the white cham
pl0n In q Ax that would make
him q mark for the black man.
Flynn will be q toy In he>hands
Of johnson. He will put up
poorer fight than Tommy Burns.
JeAries In the only man who has
q chance with the champion, and
I an sure the former t1tleholder
can whip johnson. But JeRries
will have to have the proper
trafninG."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Opinions are sure to differ as to the
wisdom of the Street-Knight trade.
Washington has many base ball fans,
and they are not all going to laud the
deal nor will they all condemn 1t.
Whether the Nationals will be helped Or
injured By reason Of this switch Of play
ers time alone will tell, but on the face
of the proposition 1t would seem that
Griffith has acted wisely. Without want
ing to reflect on Street as catcher. and
there are few better ones, the f3ct should
not be overlooked that he has had four
strenuous years here. He IS certain not
to improve. but is more apt to de-
tericrate The Nationals have two most
promising youngsters in Henry and Ain
smith, and the catching stan Is to be
further strengthened by reason or the
acquisition of the catcher who comes
with knight, but whose name is with
held for the present. What Is more, Crit
fifth is a believer in speed, and Street
is anything but fast. To Griffith's way
of thinking his lack of speed was Sc
rious handicap to the team regardless
of his ability as catcher.
Neither does the local manager figure
that he needs Street as badly as he does
a good hard hitting infielder, and he be-
lieves that Knight is all that. Base ball
enthusiasts here naturally have them ia
voriteS, and Street is one OF them. A
manager, however, has to look at such
matters in a cold -blooded way. He is ex-
pected to build up winning team, and
NATURALLY must follow his own judge
ment in all matters pertaining to
changes. Time will prove whether the
team has been benefited by the latest
swap. Street may never be missed and
knight may prove himself invaluable to
the local aggregation. This is the time
for opinions pro and con, but when the
season is well under way matters may so
shape themselves that all will be better
to judge.
That the acquisition Of knight adds
much to the teams batting strength,
not to speak of the defensive strength it
will add to the infield, must be admit
ted. With Mcbride the only player on
the infield Of experience, and none too
strong a batter, the outlook was not
particularly encouraging, and the coming
of Knight will do much to relieve this
situation.
Knight was undoubtedly one of the best
infielders in the league year before last,
when he hit among the top-notchers. He
got In bad with the New York crowds last
season. and did not play up to his stand-
ard. knight Is still a yotngster. He was
a mere boy when he started out with
Connie Mack five years ago. and Is prob
ably not over twenty-four years of age
now. He is not even at his best. and is
sure to improve under Vie right condi-
tions, and Griffith will see to It that mat
ters are made congenial for him here. A
change OF clubs makes a lot of difference
in some bail players. and it is expected to
have a very beneficial effect on Knight
With one more seasoned infielder to rely
upon, Grifith's team looks much better
than II has. or course, no promises can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Landon Makes Good.

Landon. a former Central High School
boy Of Washington running under the
colors OF the Georgetown University. won
tho half mile from the 15-yard mark In
the fast time OF minutes 2-5 seconds.
Gcller of the Baltimore Cross Country
Club was second. with Chapman. another
fConfinued "a Seco0d PacNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
MIKE DONLIN GOES
WITH PITTSBURGH TEAM

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February
17.-Secretnry Will Locke Of
the Pittsburgh club announced
tonight that Mike DOnlin Of the
Boston team would play this sea-
SON I'm a Pittsburgh uniform.
DOnlin has been taken over by
Pittsburgh I'm exchange for Vim
cent Campbell, who played right
season.. Donlin II now In early
training at West Baden. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FREDDIE WELSH HAS
TO QUIT AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. February H.
The twenty-round fight betweel
Jack BrittOn Of Chicago, light
weights, scheduled fer February
30. was called or today. An old
injury 70 WeIsh's hack, II was
announced, has incapacitated him
and he will return east. He may
he out Of the fighting game for
two years, according t. his
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Westerns Hard Luck.

In the first relay race for schools West
ern High was leading by thirty yards on
the third relay, when Crawford slipped
and sprained his ankle and hardly finish
ed. His opponent picked up the distance
on the Red and White runner with less
than seventy-five yards to 60. The Boys
Latin School won tho race
The Baltimore Cross Country Club won
the next relay race from the Lafayette
Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
RACING BANISHED.
Law Prohibiting Betting at Tracks
Q Signed by Gov. Blease.

COLUMBIA. S. c., February 1.-THE
law prohibiting betting in any form at
race tracks became law today, when
the signature of Gov. Blease was append
ed. The measure goes into effect July 1
and Is expected to end racing in this
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
GEORGETOWN BEST
IN HOPKINS MEET
Scores Total of 20 Points.
Carlisle Is a Poor Sec
cond With "a Points.
BOB ELLER BREAKS
RECORD IN HURDLES
Blue and Gray Boy Also Scores
Many Points-Hard Luck
for Western High.
POINTS SCORED
BY EACH TEAM

Georgetown, %.
Carlisle, II.
Washington c. G. c., II.
Central High school, ..
Johns Hopkins, 8.
Mercersburg, 8.
Baltimore G. C. c. 9.
Georgetown Props, s.
Baltimore City College, q.
Pennsylvania, I.
Universlty OF Maryland, 4.
Baltimore POlytechnic, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
M|DD|ES DEFEATN.Y.
Beat Gotham University in
Fast Basket Ball Game.
FINAL SCORE WAS 28'TO 10
First Half Favored Navy, But New
Workers Took a Big
Brace.
FINAL SCORE WAS 28'TO 10
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February II. The
Midshipmens basket ball team had to
play its hardest to win from New York
University here today, 2S-19. The Middies
were good as a two-to-one bet at the
end of the first half, which resulted q
to 10 in their favor. but the New Workers
put up a spirited contest In the second
period and honors were even. The game
was really one of brilliant individual
work against more consistent team play.
The visitors had little on the Middies
in general tactics, but Wenzelf, the Navy
captain. was in class by himself. regis
tering twentyJfour of his teams total Of
points.
He netted eight goals from the court
and as many from the foul line. On the
otheE hand. however, he made the biggest
bIupder in his four years career as a
basket ball player. In the second half
-he seemed to lose himself entirely, when
he shot the leather in the basket Of the
opposing team. Under the rules. the re-
sulting two points counted for New
York.
The Middies will close their schedule
next Thursday with the annual game
against the old rivals of Georgetown
Much interest is manifested over the out
come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
MARKET SUMMARY.
Politics Has Dominated Wall Street
During the Week.

New York. June 29-Apart from poll
tics which really dominated the stock
market throughout the week, the most
Interesting development was a general
advance in prices of important pro-
ducts by the independent steel and iron
1llanufa cturers which was later fol-
lowed by the United States Steel cor
poration That the advances seem jus
tilted by actual conditions in the in
dustry admits of little doubt. All the
larger mills are working close to capa-
city and orders already in hand insure
a continuance of high pressure for the
next few months. Crop prospects have
bettered decidedly but railroad earn
fngs leave something to be desired.
Copper has been subjected to sufficient
speculation here and abroad to slightly
impair the movement in metal securi-
ties
Money remains abundant. with not
the slightest cause to 'apprehend mi-l-
year furry, while the European none
tary tension shows signs of relaxing,
although Berlin still is the source Of
some anxiety.
s Technically the stock market may be
regarded as unusually sound, in the
sense that securities are not pressing
for sale and public interest continues q
q minimum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
NOW is BOOSTER Time
Fans and Business Men Urged to Sup
port Ball Team.

Booster Day-July els drawinS
near said Secretary J. VIII Kelley, and
only q few hundred tickets have beetl
sold. What we need is volunteers to WORK
next Tuesday in a final effort to brlng
the number of tickets sold up to 4,VV'.
Many people have complained because
they have not been offered the chance to
buy ticket as yet.
Today a number of enthusiastic tans
met at the Commercial club. They urge
the peopIe in Topeka who are interested
in the retention of the national pastlme
as tie one entertainment of the city, 10
turn out in full force at the enthusiasm
meeting next Monday evening at the
Commercial club. 1t is estimated that IN
order to sell the full 1900 tickets, there
should be over 100 workers in the tleld
In regard to booster Day the Com
merciI Club Bulletin has the following
to say: ,.. ,
Nothing but absolute bankruptcy and
he fact that starved families are Waluns
for their daily portion of bread will eX-
ciise d member of the Commercial club
from attending or at least buying ticket
for the Topeka Wichita baseball game OF
Booster Day. Saturday afternoon, July o.
t.AlI over thegNestern League cities are
holding booster day games in an enort 10
bolster UP their teams with add1uoqai
funds In Topeka the team is owned by 8
stock company of business men-and II is
up to Topekans to put forth every e1ort
to give the team excellent support II
other cities where one man owns a team
the fans are boosting for his weIfaTe. LII
Topeka the support should be even
stronger with the team locally owned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
GET DOWN TO WORK.
Woman Federationists Begin Real
Business Session at Frisco.

San Francisco, June 29.-After day
in the flower EMPOWERED cities and
towns of the Santa Clara valley, 1000
club women, delegates to the biennial
session of the general federation OF
yomen's clubs, took up the work of the
convention today with renewed 'zest.
The chief event scheduled for the
morning session was the conference OF
the department of industrial and social
conditions of which Miss Helen Varick
Roswell of New York is chairman. The
interest of the women in the subjects
that were discussed in this department
was evidenced by much preliminary
discussion. Each state had a report
upon its efforts for social and industrial
betterment undertaken during last year
and these reports were generally en-
couraging Among the subjects dis
cussed by the state representatives
were:
How to get legislation and how TO
enforce it, Opportunities for social de-
velopment Responsibility for en-
pIoyees The attitude of the employees.
Real efficiency. Child labor problem.
The things of main interest to this
federation are the employers liability
bill, the convict contract labor prob
lem, and the national Industrial COM
mission said Miss Boswell in her ad-
| dress.
The most helpful thing for women
and children IN the QuSITlGS at the
present time is to get women factory
inspectors under the state labor bu-
reaus. to get more of them and where
conditions warrant, to have appointed
a. woman assistant state labor commits
sioner.
THE seeing eye of woman trained
to detect in the home those things
which should not be, with a mind
trained to suggestion of remedies, is
not only of benefit to the women. and
to the children of legitimate age en-
pIoyed, but of great value to the heads
OF factories and mercantile esta blish-
ments which she goes to inspect
Other features scheduled for today
were the report of President Moore
and the trustees on the endowment
plan and the report of Mrs. Percy ".
Penny hacker of Texas, chairman of the
field endowment committee.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York.
and Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker of Colo
RADIO, promised to make pleas for the
endowment fund.
To this afternoon was assigned a
series of conferences on Industrial
and social conditions" and house
hold economies The evening session
was set apart for a musical program.
and address by Charles A. Prosser, of
New York, executive secretary of the
national society of education. on "the