davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-25

on balls.-On Tesrcsu. I; on trommc. q: of
i!enton. /: on Ames. J. s,ruc: c~ut,,.By ~ Tes'
Home run--Becker. Hits-IOT Tesreau. n: on
Ames,; s; on frommc. Q; OF benton 2. Two base
Meyers. Sacrihce fy. Fletcher stolen bases
iescher. 2: Bates. Hoblit1ell Mcrklc. double
play-Doylc to Fletcher to Merklc. Passed
balI-Mcyefs. Hit by pitcher Fletcher by Hum
phrics. Umpire In chief-Kigier. Field umpire
-Finncran. Timc--2 hours and s. minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-25

to' Batted for Papc In the ninth inning
Cleveland zee. ..,....,t o o o u
Boston ....... o o o y o 1 y q
Two base hi'st;,iggs. Turner. Bradley Thrcc
base hit>-llyan. Birmingham jackson. SacrIuc-
hit Ball. Stolen bases Hooper. Gardner. .
Stccn. Double plays-Wsgncr. Stahl and CARR
gan: Gardner. Yerkcs and Stshi l.cf, on bases
bOston. g. Cleveland .. First base on balls -OlY
errors Boston. I; Cleveland. 5. Struck out ny
hall !: BY Pape. >: by Stccn, 3: BY Gregg, ?. I'm
pirc in chief Connolly. Field umpire c-hart
Time: hours and 10 minutes
The sun., 1912-07-25
MEADOW BROOKS MEET
|. AN UNEXPECTED REVERSE
Playing on Even Terms. They
Go Down Before COopcrs-
town by II to 3 -.
DEAL DEFEATED By ARMY
Troopers Nervous at Start. hut
Opponents Fail to Take
Advantage.

NARRAGANsErr TIER. II. T.. July q "
the Point Judith Country Club to.day the
winners in the low goal series for III"
overture cups were tho Army and Er,u
Mawr second teams Each had an easy
victory. In the Watch Hili cups the
high class Cooperstown and Bryn Mawr
teams met on even terms. but IL resulted
in an Unexpectedly oneslded contest.
Cooper stown defeating the present junior
champions by ~ to 80 goals.
Tho Army ponies were in charge of sol
ders in khaki, but there was nothing in
the equipment OF tho team to suggest
the service. Tho Army champions ar"
not accustomed To playing ON ms fas,
turf at Fcrt Riley, hut they showed
facility. especially in supporting plays.
~ the start the troopers seemed
somewhat nervous, but the Deal men.
vino were really II movie" tenn. did
net take advantag" of the many "ppor-
tunties given them to score. and when
III" Army hit It's gait II was too late to
tuin the tide of defeat. They scored in
PLAY ? tn . goals by Deal but tho cor
rcctcd score was 81. to 4i:,.
Ervn Nawr second won h! ir'. to
goais. the Camden mon getting three b.
the ratings aud only adding one. Joseph
i. Davis tho hunt club aud racing man
making the count. The Cooperstow N team,
had IN. aid of four ponios borrowed from
Mr Whitney's strinr aud played NJ IT,
their high class. isumsey. I'"adl' sf"n and
Won S,adc each making thrse aud steven
son Two GOALS and 81 cffcc,iVclH blocking
Eryn Mawr at All points that I'll" Penn
syiyaninn- were never iorndab'e. >"'
Harrison made tn" opening goal of the
game and SnOwdcn the last. hut what
happened between these separated count:
was what settled the issue.
Tho summarizes
The sun., 1912-07-25

Left on bases Brooklyn. 7; Chicago. .. First
base on balls-Off Yingling. >: on Cheney. =.
Struck out--By Ytngling. 4; by Chcncy:3. Two
base hits-Lcach Schultz Shcckard iummc
Three base hits. Cheney. Home run-SSnui,e
Stolen hase-Moran. Umprcs-Owens and Brcn-
nan. Time-l hour and 30 minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-25
whitney Twice IN one Race.

Sp.cio, CCh'e Despatch 10 THw SrN
LoNpoS. July :A-The Merscy Stakes
Of 200 soveroigns, for 2-year-olds. dis
tancc five furlongs, run at the livcr-
pool summer meeting to-day WAS won by
II. r. Whitney's chestnut colt Harronicon.
by Disgu!sc-Harpschor Sir u. Vim
cents Diadumcnes was second, Whitney's
chestnut colt by Noter--Nocnday took
third position.
The sun., 1912-07-25
d d for sullivan In the ninth inning.

Chicago. ........i o o o 0 o O-3
New York. i o 0 o : -
Two base hits -Zeider. Zinn. Three base hit
Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Coliins, Sterrett. Sac
rince hy-Bodie. Stolen base Zcidcr First base
on cIror-New York. /. First base on balls on
Welsh. !: on Mcconnell. 3. struck out BY Walsh.
!: by Mcconnell, 3. Left on bases-ChicagO, g.
New York. s. Double plays Martin. Chase and
sweeney; Martin. simmons and Chase. Passed
umplre-Shcridan. Time hour and 50 minutes
The sun., 1912-07-25
"a, Pat;cd for Harmon In the ighth inning.
,hl Two ont when winning nun was scored

,bl Two out when winning run was scored
Philadelphia I" q o o -
81. Louis u u u %
Two base hits paskcri. Hugeins. Alexander,
Lee, Mage. Three base hit iobcrt Sacriiicc
hits -rsskert. konrGhy Sacrifice hes-Evans
Iobert. Passed ball kfer. First base on balls
ON Alexander. l. Struck Dy Alexander.
is by Harmon :? Pitching record-On Harmon.
10 hits 3 runs In innings Left On bases 81
Louis IL. Philadelphia, :. tmpircs ara
Uush 'iimC :, hours.
The sun., 1912-07-25
At MILWAUKEE
AT st rAu''


A. Vatcrtu-y--R Rr!dEcpoYt. }; Waterbury,
a. Spring Hartford. ?; Springfield,
A. Holyokc--New Haven, .. Hoiyoke.
thrst game Ho,yoke, ) New Haven.
second Glmcl.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Once Before and Now ARNin Hc Ends
slide Of Hust1crs-Blanks Indians.

EoCHEsrEE, \. V. July ?t.--Tom
hughes who broke Rochestcr's slump last
week by beating Toronto, duplicated that
feat to-day, by defeating McGinn!ty's In
dians by scorc OF ! to o, The score
The sun., 1912-07-25
MURPHy'S SKILL LANDS
QUEEN WORTHY FIRST
Takes First and Fifth Heats of
$4,000 NJ and NJ stake at
Detroit Meeting.
HEAT WINNERS TAKETCRNS
Deciding Brush and Race Won
by Eyelash From Bierne Holt
After Hard Drive.

DETROIT. July ~. - Driven with
skill by the young New York trainer.
Tom Murphy. the bay mare Queen
Worthy. favorite In the Merchants and
! Manufacturers. won that. event after one
of the hardest heat battles In the history
of the stake. The first four heats found
as many heat winners. Queen Worthy
winning the first. Dave Halle the sec.
Ond, Aroma Mckinney the third and
Bierne Holt the fourth.
Then Murphy went out in front witt,
Queen Worthy. and In a driving finish
beat Bierne Holt BY an eyelash. The WIN
ner Is owned by a. n. Cosdcn of New
York city.
Eleven horses warmed UP for the NJ.
and NJ. and the talent was busy figuring
out the ones likely to go we'll in the heavy
going. When Billy Fitch called for bids
on the $4,000 stake. Tom Murphy's noun.
sold for 5000 and Dictator Todd, also
from the Murphy stable and driven by
Red Croser, the New England trainer. was
second choice at sos.
Walter Cox had an easy victory with
Mary O.. In the 2 :22 trot. He waited In
comfortable position behind the pace
makers in each heat and then came
through winning impressively each time.
Warner Hall had things all his own
way In the first race on the card. the 2 22
pace. F1aEet. driven by Cox. getting Sec
ond money and Major O'Deii third.
The 2:O7 class pacing event was an
easy victory for Braden Direct. the stall
lion taking the first two heats, while Sec
and third money was divided between
Longworth W. and King Daphne.
I The summaries:
Chants Chants Ws,.S, and Nanutasiursr. stake.
CnlfneS, Murphy
BieIne Holt. blk. g. by Co
Aroma ,McKinnsy. blk. M. by
Baron Wilkes. Cox ........ s
Ss ise A.ssaa S1s.'&;h,s.d %;is.. shssKs Mssy.
The Wandercr. b. 8. Macy 2 4
Dorsh Medium, blk. m, Geers. . :
Dictator Todd. blk. n. eraser. 6 .
Lady Green Goods, b. m. .
Lord Guy ;on. b. h, Nesbi; :. 10 dis dis
MTisor, Ti.Ss BIZ m; Myds' ,G a; 49,,
warner i!all, b. h. 81 Walnut Hall
Mabel Best. by MeH~en, j. Hen
Fs:s' s:; 4o,si s 81 81 %.S:fa %.S,.na Sfi5 WTgs
Major . Del. blk. g.. sn, w...... ......' Z
,Sn,seS Nanna MaIor Sa"Fn b b. b. M
Time: :l3h. ?:lS. ..i1..
80. rro.-Pursc. s., ,6CO: 3 in g.
Mary q, b. m. by Walnut Hal
naroness *tra.hmorc by Baron
wilkes. Cox ..................
Mount Hurst. II. e.. Shut. )
Thistle Doune. h. h.. Shauks. f..
ph'l Bars, blk g.. Sh!v.ly. ......,..
Marion X. b. m, Murphy. ..........lO
Wayside. b. g.. J. Bsnyon.
Ncw Ieelc. b. g.. Lasailc. s....... !. 10
Baron Todd. b. r., McDona I'd. .. :
ANde. b. IN. Dodge. ............. >
Pretoria Mac, b, m. Pcnncck ....... 10
Rcusens, ch. g.. John itcnvon. dis
Time-?:lji.. 2;i3t. ::l&,.
80. Pace--Purse, $1,000: . In 8
Braden Direct. blk. =, by Baron ID.
rsct-Braden Lass. by Brown Hal
youyunr,,, "a H. '''''''''
king paphnc; hlk g.. Dean.
Edward H., b. s., Valentine .........
Ty cohh. ch. 6. Colby y..,...........
kirby star II. IN. Mcmahon. ........ . ,
sunny Jim ch, .. Shivoiy. iy............. 5
| sara Ann raiAh' BLK N. coa.,......
Lady lsie D. m Hosnll. dis
TiTuc---..ns, .:US
The sun., 1912-07-25
z|NN'S DOUBLE BACCER
HELPS H|LLMEN TO WIN
Hal Chase's Great Playing Also
q Factor in Defeat Of
White SOx.
VISITORS MAKE BIG KICK
Weaver Nipped at the Plate on
a Relayed Throw After
a Triple.

Only two Of tho four American League
games scheduled were played yesterday.
rain preventing the conflicts OF the Browns
in Philadelphia and the Tigers in Wash
ington. The Highlandcrs made II two
out Of three by edg.ng out the White
Sox. and the naughty Red Sox were
tumbled by the Maps. 1t was tough
day for hosiery Of any color.
Yesterday's Resalts.
New York. 4; Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. II: Boston. &
Detroit In washngton-ARsin.
ST. Louis in Philadelphia 49, Rain
Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sesterday's Results.

Jersey Ci;y-Bunaic vet grounds
Rochester. :, Newark. o
Montreal, Baltimore, T.
Toronto. -: Providence. ,ls: game.
Toronto, 0. Providence, 0 1cd game)
The sun., 1912-07-25

AT KANSAS CITY.
" +.
Toledo ......o o o J s--S IA .
kansas ct. g.. o u o o O. 4
Ratt"r!es--W. james ana Land. Pow eli
nrl James.
At MILWAUKEE,
columbus 0 : . n q % \
Milwaukee, 80 0 3 VI. u .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Cooper and Murphy
Nicholson and Schnlk
At ut. rAuI.
Ind!r ma polls % ! o > i---iO - :.
81. Paul, o . ~ G
Ratt.riss-kimhal! end Casey: Gardner
and Murray,
AT MtNNCAroLlS.
Louisville .....0 0 0 o. y o
Minneapolis. .... . ~ 4
Rstter.cs--kroh and Schlci Ltcbhard. and
owens,
The sun., 1912-07-25
Giants Games At a.As O'Clock.

The New York National League Club.
after taking popular vote ever since tho
opcning OF the season as to the desire OF
tho public 10 have the games at the Polo
Grounds begin at 3 80 o'clock instead Of
4 o'clock, has decided to compromise the
matter.
The Giants and Cubs will begin playing
to-morrow's game at tho Brush Stadium
at 2:45 o'clock. The New York club, II
is said, believes that this arrangement
will satisfy everybody, although. accord.
ing to rumor. a IFeference for 3 40 o'clock
has been shown by n majority Of the
clubs patrons. who have passed through
the entrances assigned for that time
Southern League.
Memphi, 3; New Orleans
birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 5,
Mobile, g. Nashville, :.
Atlanta, .; Montgomery. 6.
south Atlantic League.
Albany 3; Savannah. Q.
Columbia, 3; Jacksonville. 4
Macon, 10: Columbus. 2
Carolina Association.
Charlotte. 8; Grssny,ne, 'nr.s s.me,
spsr,anburs. Is; Winston salem, ..
Texas League.
Dallas 3; beaumont,
san Antonio. ~; Fort worth I,
Galveston, 5; Austin, 3.
Houston. 8; Waco, 2.
u. !. r. League.
Hopkinsville, s; Paducah. ! tnrst camel
Hopkinsvillc, Paducah. I tsccond camel
Cisrksvilic, ~ Henderson. ..
Cairo .; Evansville, l.
WestePn I.eaEUr.
Denver, 10. Omaha, G..
Des M0ines, 3; st, Joe. ?,
Wichita, 3; Sioux CITY, /,
Lincoln, .; Topeka, 8.
The sun., 1912-07-25

BASEBALL. Polo Gr'ds. Friday, 3.lR p. N.
,,,an.s rs Chicago, lcsd. Seats and boxes al
CUBS cNncc. ith w bldg a'c NJ .i.r.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Trt.State I.caVu us

Trenton. :. Wilmington.
All other games postponed; ram
The sun., 1912-07-25
Totals % q t2aI2 2
IA ted for Dent In the Ci1hth h inning

Home run-.lohnson. Two base hits johnson.
Dolan, Conroy, Lelivcl,, Batch. Johnson. Douolc
play Mcmillan. johnson and spencer, Left on
nsiIs-oii Hughes. on BeIi. !; OF Dent 'e O." "
,chardt /. Struck out By hughes 3: BY Brh. 2.
imptres Byron and Mcfarland. 1tmc--i hour
And minute,
The sun., 1912-07-25

lahan & Co. reluctantly went back to the
bench. Mcintyre WAS sent up TO bat for
sullivan, but he grounded to Simmons and
the struggle was over. The score
The sun., 1912-07-25

DISTRIBUTORS
Anh hsussr.B .Busch Agency, New York u"
4. Busch Bottling Co.. Brooklyn Al,
Anheussr-B Busch Agency. Newark W"
The sun., 1912-07-25

Az WOrcestcr-Fall River g. Worcester 4
Al Havcrh!ll--Haverhili 7. Lawrence s.
~ New B-dford--Lowel g. New Bedford
Al Brockton - First game). Lynn 8.
Hro'kton =; lsecond gRneJ Lynn 6, Rrock .
ton 'called by agreement end seventh In
ning). u"
The sun., 1912-07-25

TO.1ay's Schedule.

Chicago in New FORK.
Cleveland in Boston
81. Louis In Philadelphia. Two games
Detroit in Washington.
The sun., 1912-07-25
SOutherU League,

Memphis, 3 New Orleans, a.
B!rmingha .: Chattanooga, 5,
Mobile, 8 Nashville, :,
Atlanta, .; Montgomery. 6,
The sun., 1912-07-25

OVERTURE GUS.
y. % I"s q nomeaush :" !. r',;r u,,n,i, ,1.1Ss 'f
III, Z Der I'oyic Nca !. Z. Mcyrr
Army Earned. o. lt,s penalty. -; total. ST..
Deal Ry handicap I: earned =; Ice pcnslti's y:
total A. ud,vhiual goals I.o,nhaugh. I; Iars-
i.nai,ic>- Meyer. : fouis for hooking; Romtauvh
foul for crossing Safct!c. Meyer and Minnick
Referee u. Bullock
Camden. li'p. Pos, nryn Mnvr ID M
j. T.. Davis. M, ! p'unhcti stewart .
James Parkc....- No. y. I'nkIc Sin'th J
j L. Kaihbonc, Jr ? BackA j. \, DcycrruA,
Rryn Mawr I'd Harmed T.; lost -. total. II,
di,iduai goals stewart. 5: Smith ,: ". DeycrcnA.
5. A. Dcvcrrux. 1; Davis. I, Pcnslii~S Ftvr for
hooking against a DcvcrcuA. Referee H. huI-
lock.
CcoEcsGs% ycr S;s%e HP SS> A.ts S" arnSn M"S "p
9. {, I:um.,cya No'3 ~ ;h.'I,. Harrison ) )
ii. stevenson n''"'' BSIcf I {. C. L. '' s"ovde" I;
Co"pcrs,own Earned. II. Bryn Nav rsrn.a.
Von S,adc 3; Bcadlcston 3: Run,ey :: SWven.on.
>: Snowdcn. .: Harrison, /: Brown. l. Frnsluc,
SafctirS against Brown and Harrison. Rcfe'e'
r. A. Gill.
Cotton states l.caRur.
Greenwood. l6; Yazoo City, l.
Nicksburg, :: Meridian, 4
agk 4 n
The sun., 1912-07-25
HUGHES A SLUMP BREAKER.

40 ganos scheduled.
The sun., 1912-07-25
c:o' Pace--Purse. $1,000: . in 8
Braden Direct, blk. y, by Baron d..
rect--Dradtn Lass by Nrnwn IA,


Al KANSAS CITY.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Hopkinsvil!e. s: Paduceh. : lnrst gsmeI 4;
Clsrksvili", i; Henderson. ..
rairo Evansville. I
The sun., 1912-07-25

Cotton states LraRur.
Greenwood. is Yazoo City, l.
Nicksburg, =, Meridian, 4,
jackson, I. Columbus, Ii5 innings,
The sun., 1912-07-25
south Atlantic League.

Charlotte. 3; Greenv!iic l (hrst game,
(;reenvlllc, 5; Charlotte, . tsecOnd game)
Anderson. II; Greensboro, 3.
SpartAnburE, 10: Winston Salem, ..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13

n thr fiiei l,s'spt lfii'th siiil.t. an
iHaaauai SUNDAY o. ~. ~ -, cod
afman hH eumfus rn1 firrman
49, HnF rliirons 81 ietpns rhNau ff
nfaffN Hifi0f
W.F O. Tit wEi,KiHTuiN
fasinr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
One Mother Said:

There's nothing IN ne wohd shas I've
seen and tfisd ihai aes on The h0~sis .
culctiy. 81 egiendfif. "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
r0wIER's PINK WATERS

~lsled then because ! always Aae difh-
Gully W gstsing ihs chilaItn 70 tass piila'
castor al and oihsf medicines ~s s)~nys
used 10 feguiss The chiidfsp's bo~elA
And ~o1idnt ~ without them nVU. The
chiiessa taks them readily becaase my
taste Idle caiidy. end fOund taey ~ofasd
better thse ne cd line cxtheftics. We
al sns Them nov ifofn uisfhsf ~ Ne baby"
You, tno, wlii MOI uss snytfine else y ypu
sty Fowisfa Pins Wslsfs ivsi opcs. fheJ
az euassnlssd and your dfuegisi Il auihgi-
lsad 20 fefgna your monsy u yoo ass nos
satisfied
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
Corpus Beach Hotel
ABSOLUTELY r,arpsoor-opr. All yeAs ROUND.

Cool, Comfortable and Elegant with all Modern
Convenience Best American Plan Hotel in Texas.
Rates 81 80 per day and upwards Special rates by
The week or month. Distilled water for drinking,
filtered water for bathing. Hotel faces finest surf
bathing beach in the world. located beautiful
breeze swept pcbinaula-~-the hcatbrst spot on the
Texas coast. Call or phone for reservations.
q. 4. HORST. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14

is an abundance Of good color and the
exhibits are well arranged. While there
are no very large pictures, there are also
few of diminutive size, so the double
row on the semi-circular wall continues
almost unbroken and balance Is nicely
preserved. Furthermore, the hanging is
good, care has apparently been taken in
placing each picture and the effect Of
the gallery as a whole has been kept in
mind All these things make more diff
ference in an exhibition than is gen.
orally supposed.
Almost as many pictures have been con-
tributed to this exhibition by out-of-town
painters as by the local artists, and as
one passes around the great hall more
than few paintings shown within the
year in the large exhibitions in New York
and Philadelphia are to be noted. Nat
urally, the themes are varied. There are
figure paintings. landscapes, marines, noe
turnes and winter pictures. Some of the
subjects were found in Italy, others in
France and Holland; there are scenes in
Greece, in Switzerland, Germany and
America. And, what is more, the manner
of transcription is almost as varied as
the subject matter. A few of the painters
are still found to use pure wash, but
the majority employ Opaque cOlors, and
some add to this at times bit Of
pastel. 1t really does not matter What
the medium is, or how the effect Is got
ten, provided the result is significant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
growing more significant as they become
more familiar.
Five by Bertha E. Penrie.

growing more SlSnlncdnt as tney DeCoIHe
more familiar.
Five by Bertha e. Penrie.
Next in order of arrangement as we'll
as intrinsic merit is a group Of five
paintings by Bertha E. Penrie, the Sec
rotary of the Water Color Club, whose
work has not only strength, but large
qualities. Her subjects were chiefly
found at Gloucester, where she spent the
greater part of last summer. IAN Old
Wharf is beautiful in tone, reticent and
true, and of Fishing Boats" Rocks and
Pond "a Garden and pine Trees
much praise can be said
Three pictures quite out of the ordi-
nary have been contributed by Paul Him.
melsbach, one 1.-The Theater of Bacchus. -
another 1.-THE Porch of the Maidens' and
the third Moonlight in the Erectheum."
All are in strong color, very decorative
and individual. Charles w. Hudson is
another notable contributor. sending not
dark pine trees, as is his wont, but sea
pictures-"The Wreck and 'Crusoe in
PERIL" which might we'll belong in a
book of dreams.
Toward the extremity of the semi-cir-
cular wall. where these pictures hang,
there are a number of striking water
colors, an excellent landscape by Eliza
beth Sawtelle, decorative study Of a
tree standing solitary in q high pasture
and fanciful picture of autumn mists
by Lillian r. Reed, a picture of The
Open Sea-" by Many King Longfellow.
and one of the swirling tide in the East
river, by Theodore ]. Morgan, besides
two clever winter pictures by Harold M.
Camp, who also sends two excellent sky
and mountain pictures.
Clara Weaver Parrishs artistic etchings
and sketches in pastel are quite out of
the ordinary, as are Frank SchoOnovers
illustrations in color-"William Of Happy
Land" and "a Pirate Of the Gulf" and
Jane Peterson's foreign architectural pic
lures.
There are excellent still Life studies by
Elizabeth r. Hardenbergh, Emma d.
Rice, Anna B. Whittleton, Iona Miller
Kepplinger, Elizabeth Muhlhofer, Mary p.
Godding, M. Janet Messer. Belle Patter-
son Smith, Pearl Etz and others.
One section of the exhibition is given
up entirely to etchings and there is a
panel for NINA lures, but mention Of these
must be left for q subsequent notice.
Enough has been said to show the gen.
eral character and merit of the collection.
The exhibition will be open daily from
tomorrow to March 3, from am. to
pm, and Tuesday and Friday evenings.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
"Merciful President"

The following paragraph from James
Hay. jr.'s, article in our next Sunday
Magazine is Introductory to one of the
most Illuminating articles We have ever
seen on the President
William H. Taft is known as the
merciful President He issues more par
dons than ever came FROM any other CHEF
executive of the United States The
weeping women and sorrowing men who
have Travelled to Washington from all
parts of the country to ask his clemency
for their imprisoned relatives have found
him merciful. And yet his mercy is the
most precious, the most carefully guard
ed attribute he possesses. 1t cannot right
ly be called an emotion: rather, it is an
impersonal thing. for he strives always
to keep out of it any hint Of emotional
ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
TWO DYING; SIXTEEN
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
All Ten Coaches of Oriental
Limited Leave Rails Near
Doyon, N. D..

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., February H.
Two persons were perhaps fatally in
jured and sixteen others badly hurt as
the result Of the wreck of the Oriental
Limited train on the Great Northern one
and one-half miles east of DoyOn, N. D.,
and eighteen miles west of Devils Lake.
last night. Every car of the ten-coach
train left the rails. Two Of the uninjured
passengers walked to Doyon, where a
lodge was found in session. The men,
bers hurried to the scene Of the wreck,
where they relieved the suffering as much
as possible until the arrival of a relief
train with doctors and nurses.
The Seriously Injured.
The following are the most seriously
injured
w. E. Prendiville. Devils Lake, engi-
neer. both arms and both legs broken;
probably will die
M. A. Meade, Minneapolis internally
injured.
Patrick Shields, Ganville, N D.
A. Halverson, fireman, Devils Lake,
nose broken and head injured.
Rose Hermna, Seattle, Wash. thrown
through sleeping car window, internally
injured.
A man named Holman of Sherwood,
N. d., and his sixteen-year-old son. both
severely injured.
Engine Thrown $50 Feet.
The relief train with all the passengers
arrived here early today and the injured
are being cared for at the two local
hospitals.
The engine was thrown $50 feet after
turning over. and >the coaches landed in
a V'-shape at the bottom of the en-
bankment
The wreck occurred in almost the exact
spot of a similar accident about three
years ago, when several persons were
killed.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by spreading rails