davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Red Doon's Philadelphia Nationals
will be Washington's opponent in the
concrete coliseum this afternoon and To-
cal fans will see Dixie Walker and Jay
Carl Cashion in the box.
The PhIllies have been up against II
so far as pleasant weather on their
training trip is concerned, and will hard
ly be IN better shape than Grif's boys.
SO the game itself should be well worth
seeing.
Carl cashion Is a greatly improved
twirler over last year. He has been
coached by Manager Griffith and the vet
teran. Jack Ryan, and is probably in
better shape now than any OF the local
twiriers. Dixie Walker is also in fine
iettle and anxious to show the fans that
he is going to be one OF Grins MAIN
stays during the near approaching sea-
son.
Jack Knight. the former New York In
fielder, who comes here in exchange for
Gabby Street. is expected to-day, and
will be on the field in uniform. whether
or not Gr!n will shove Knight into the
lineup depends upon what kind or shape
the player happens to be in.
Knights ability TO slug the ball is
what makes him such a desirable citi-
zen for the Capital. but the Isnky boy
will have to demonstrate that he is bet
ter than either Flynn. Spencer. Cum
ningham, or Foster before he is sure
OF regular berth on the club.
Howard Shanks, the speedy outfielder
obtained frou the Youngstown club OF
the o. and p. League. is sick in bed
with tonsilitis. Shanks complained OF
sore throat in Charlottesville Tuesday.
and upon his arrival in the Capital Il
was thought best to summon DR.. Lar
kin, the clubs physician, as soon as the
squad reached town. Shanks' ailment
was diagnosed as tonsiIitis, and the
young man spent yesterday in bed. II
Is doubtful " Shanks will be able to don
a uniform for several days.
This is the reason he did not play
left field yesterday when the Yannigans
took up the work where the veterans left
OF
Jack Ryan last night received word from
the University of Virginia baseball man.
agement that the Charlottesville collie
gians would like TO have him coach their
team beginning April 5.
There Is just the possibility that the
veteran will not care to take the job, as
Virginia Submitted terms slightly lower
than the amount Ryan demanded.
AS the matter stands now. II is up to
Ryan, and last night he had not reached
a decision.
During a tanning bee at the Ebbitt
House last night. several OF the Nation
ais were discussing the offer made by
Morton c. Stout. the well-known tailor.
of a IS suit of clothes Tor the first
player on the Washington club who
cracks out a home run during the 1872
season.
Bill Cunningham and Germany Schae-
fer are both determined to win the out
ht, and between some of the other players
small bets have been wagered on who the
lucky man win be.
1t looks as IL the United States League
would start doing business. anyway.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
FRAGMENTS OF THE ERsy
s. AS SEEN FROn. "a
n THE PRESS BOXx

Joe EngeI and Buck Becker-prod-
ucts of the local sand lots.
The Hilltoppers never had a look in.
the alright twirling of the above pair
having them up tree from the start.
Dan MoeIler delighted the crowd with
his speed on the bases. The Rochester
lad is sure fast Three free passes.
single, and three stolen bases looks
mighty good for starter. -
When Manager Grifnth sent the Yam
nigans to the field in the sixth, the crowd
began to thin out:-for it was then seen
that the HiIltoppers were hoplessly out
classed.
Hollender, the Georgetown short fielder.
put up a nifty exhibition. his stop and
peg Of McBride's hard liner in the Closing
chapter being a classy piece of work.
Germany schaefer failed to get a hit.
but the comedian says he is saving them
all for the regular season.
Big Dave White had lot Of stun, and
was going better when he was yanked
of the mound than when he started.
The husky lad had good breaking
curve ball and plenty of speed, and in
couple Of innings had the Nationals
buffaloed-
'Inky" Davis managed to get a scratch
hit in the second. a dinky little roller
in front of the plate that Engel had
hard trouble getting to. But in the field
the former Business High star was there,
capturing foul fly that caused Germany
to rave.
Joe Engel proved that the many good
things said about him aH true. Joe had
curve ball breaking nicely, and but
for that smash of Sitterding,s would
have shut the Hilltoppers out.
Tug" Fury played right field and had
but one chance, long ny, which he
captured after a hard run. At the stick
the elouter failed 10 deliver.
Alva Williams replaced Henry behind
the bat and held up Becker in great
shape. Al is there with the pep" but
his arm is still a trifie weak.
The PhiHIes to-day. cashion and
Dixie Walker are slated to hurl
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Mis-. Campbell Beat. Mis-. Fowne..

Pinehurst, n. C. March H-Miss Dor
othy Campbell. the Canadian champion,
defeated Miss Sarah Fownes. jr.. to-day
in the womcn's event of the annual
United North and South Golf Champion
ship Tournament. and Miss Kate Van
ostrand advanced on the default Of Mrs
Raymond Farr, of Georgetown. S. C. As
a result, Miss Campbell and Miss Van
ostfand viii meet tomorrow in the up
per half Of the bracket In the seml-nnal
round,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Earned runs-Washington, .. First base
by errors-Washington,1 l. Left on bases
W, hIIspSt, E,Ss,I S ~ ectrsr IN
White. 2: of Feinle, 3 Innings pitched
BY Engel. 5; by Becker, 4; by White, 4:
by Feinle. T. Hits made-On Engle, 5:
of Becker, !: off White, 8; on Feinle e.
Struck out-By Engel, 5: by Becker. z;
by White, 2; by Feinle, 2. Sacrifice hit
Engel. Stolen bases-Milan, Moeller co,
Pyan Pssss5 bsfMIsnaG sEstes MlG pitch F inn
pire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
sTENoGRApHERs ARE EASY.
.GalIaudet Defeats Business High
school by : 10 ..

The practice game between Gallaudet
and Business High School went to the
Kendall Greeners by the score OF Z to 3
yesterday. the colIegians pounding the
opposing twirlers at will
The Stenographers scored twice In the
opening when they took advantage of the
wildness Of Lapides, the recruit slab ar
tist. coupled with the nun by Arras OF a
long fly from Woods bat
Gallaudet pounced upon the school boys
in the fifth session. making four runs
on four hits, one error, one sacrifice fy.
and Arras. scorching triple to right, and
putting the game on ice.
Both teams sent several pitchers each
TO give them workouts. Scora:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
CUBS BEAT NASHVILLE.
TOney Holds Southern Beasuers
Safe. Winning, to 3.

ney. who resides in Nashville when not
pastiming, was sent to the mound by
Manager Chance to-day, and with the
assistance OF the Cub regulars trimmed
the local Southern League team, TO g.
The locals got to Toney for six hits and
three runs in the first four Innings
Thereafter Toney steadied and famed
ten and issued but one pass. The locals
blew up in the seventh, and the Cubs
scored. four runs. Chances aggregation
left Tonight for Louisville, where they
are scheduled to play six days.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Rhode Island 4. C. Organizes.

The Rhode Island Athletic Club.
claimants of the sixteen-year-old cham
pionship last year. have reorganized un-
der the management of Harry N. Ball
and are open to play all teams in their
class Address 7i9 Rhode Island avenue
northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
New Orleans Defeat. Tiger..

New Orleans. March Z.-The Tigers put
ur a sorry exhibition against New Or
leans to-day. losing to O 1t was the
first time they had looked over any real
pitching this spring and looking IL over
was about all they did to 1t. Gainor was
III and Percy played first. Jones taking
his familiar station in left. :
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
sUPERBAs LOSE FIRST.
Louisville Hands DahIen's Bunch
10 to Defeat.

Louisville. KY. March H.-Manager
Dahlen's Brooklyn team lost their frst
spring exhibition game IN over two years
here to-day when the Louisville Ameri-
can Association team defeated them 10 to
Z. With the game six runs TO the good IN
the fourth the Colonels fell on Rucker
and piled up six runs before they were
retired. In the sixth inning Louisville
added three more, following II with Il an
other In the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

1t looks as IL the United States League
would start doing business. anyway.
President Whitman called around for a
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

The Phinies to-day. caxhion and
Dixie Walker are slated to hurl
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Alvs Williams replaced Henry behind
the bat and held up Becker in Ngreat
shape. Al is there with the pep" but
his arm is still a trifie weak
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Tug" Fury played right field and had
but one chance, a long ny. which he
captured after a hard run. At the stick
the clouter failed TO deliver.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

"Aexander the Great will twirl three
innings for the PhiIiies in to-day's game.
Capital fans have never seen this twirler
in action.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Joe Engel proved that the many good
things said about him aE true. Joe had
curve ball breaking nicely, and but
for that smash of Sitterdings would
have shut the Hilltoppers out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol

Are Being Cured by Vinol
New Haven, Conn.-'1 was troubled
with a most persistent chronic cough
for long time and had tried so many
remedies and prescriptions without
benefit that was discouraged. I was
persuaded by my friends to try vi
mol. After taking the second bottle,
my cough left me, and I must say
never felt better in my life. can al
80 recommend Vinol to any one in
rundown condition as the best possi-
BILE remedy"
It is the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the Gods liv-
ers, aided by the blood-making and
strengthening properties Of tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient in
curing chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis-at the same time building
up the weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11
growth, an open wood to-day.

growth, an open wood to-day.
In full view of Colonel Tarleton
and Colonel Buford, the advanced
guard of Tarleton captured four
Americans who were in the rear of
their line. Whether or not Colonel
Buford had placed videttes in his
rear for the purpose of learning the
approach of the British is not certain
Iy known, but it seems that he had
not, and that after receiving the sum-
mons to surrender, continued his
march. This is what Tarleton says
he did:
Immediately on taking four of the
Americans prisoners, both Tarleton
and Buford began to put their forces
in position for action. Tarlton's de-
scription of the order of his own
troops and also that of Colonel Bu-
ford, is perhaps correct, and is as
follows. Of Colonel Buford he says:
HE chose his post in an open wood,
to the right of the road. He formed
his infantry in one line, with small
reserve. He placed his colors in the
center, and he ordered his cannon,
baggage and wagons to continue
their march" Of the disposition of
his own troops, Colonel Tarleton
says: "He confded his right wing,
which was composed of so dragons
and nearly as many mounted infant
ry, to Major Cochran, desiring him to
CONTINUED on page ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11
). G: MAYFIELD. w. E. FREE
MAYFIELD & FREE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BAMBERG. S. G..

Practice in all the Courts, both
State and Federal. Corporation
practice and the winding up Of es-
tates a specially. Business entrust-
trusted to us will be promptly at.
tended to.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN.

Everything indicates large house the
Friday following Thanksgiving. when the
bright little society comedy in four acts, "The
Elopement of Elen,' will be given in the Co.
lonial Theater under the auspices of the North
Church Guild. For several weeks rehearsals
have been going on and the play promises to
be most entertaining. Lakie's full orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music, and in the
last act popular operate airs will be rendered
by soloists and full chorus. Among the SOLO
lists are Miss Katherine E. Brier, Miss Kather-
inc c. Quimby, Arthur Johnson and Charles
Hammons. Following is the cast of characters
Richard Ford, a devoted young husband, Ralph
Hayford.
Molly, his wife, Miss Alice Simmons.
Robert Shepard, her brother, Charles Ham
mons.
Max Ten Eych, chum of Roberts, Morris L.
Slugg.
Dorothy March, engaged to Max. Miss Kather-
inc c. Qumby.
June Haverhill, Wellesley 10, making investi-
cations in servant girl problem, Miss
Anne M. Kittredge.
John Hume, Rector of St. Agnes, Charles
Harmon.
Guests at garden party, musicians, etc.
Synopsis.
Time the summer of 1912. Place, a suburb
of New York City.
ActI l. Morning room in Ford country home,
a. m.
Act II. Corner Of Ford garden next morning
at o'clock.
Act III. Next evening The Garden Party.
Members of the Guild are canvassing the
city with tickets, which may be exchanged for
reser we'd seat tickets at the box office on and
after o'clock Wednesday Nov 9th. Reserv-
ed seats. IS and so cents. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
ISLESBORO.

ISLESBORO
ID Hatch and Howard Pendleton have re-
turned from hunting in Northern Maine, bring.
ing with them the usual supply of deer meat.
-. Miss Annie L. Farnsworth is at home for
two weeks vacation from Pittsfeld, Me-.
where she has a teachers position. Mrs.
Lavonce Williams and her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Williams have gone to Searsport to spend
the winter. Mr.. H. Upton spent last week
in Portland and at Hebron Academy. Mrs.
Inez Pendleton has gone to Hebron for short
visit with her daughter, who is attending
school there. :. Rev. D. l.. Wilson of Belfast
gave very interesting talk on "Boy Scouts"
Tuesday evening. Nov. 18th to large audience
in the Town Hall. There are enough boys for
three patrols. with DR.. Larrabee as scout mas
ter. A Teacher-Parent Association was or
ganized the same evening with Mr.. Stuart
Grindel, president, Mrs. Inez Pendleton, secre-
tary and Mrs. Harry Babbidge. treasurer, and
a committee of three parents for each school.
80. 1t has been voted to introduce sewing into
the Grammar grades. Mr.. Leslie Smith is
very i'll with pneumonia and Mrs. Edwin Eames
is confined to her bed by the effects of a bad
fall. She is somewhat better, although she has
been unable to move.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Mrs Maud Reynolds, who has been in Au-
gusta for treatment for the past FIVE weeks,
returned home last week much improved in
health Lewis Fowler, who went to Provi-
dence about three weeks ago, has returned
home. j. j. Walker returned last week from
a months stay in New York. Mrs Walker
and Miss Madge will arrive in about ten days.
w Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cargill, who have
been passing vacation of two weeks at Mr..
Cargill's old home, returned to Arlington,
Mass, last Saturday Mrs. Samuel Morse
and daughter of Belmont have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Morse the past week.
Word was received here last week of the se-
rious illness of George M. Stevens in Nashua.
N H., where Mr.. Soevens had gone for visit
His daughter, Mrs. Charles Abbott. left
Wednesday for Nashua. Miss Marian len.
nson has returned to her home in Waltham.
Mass, after an extended visit with her cousin.
Mrs. Marlton Knowlton. Major Everard E.
Hatch, U. S. A., who came home with his
father, Mr.. Enos Hatch. to cast his vote for
Wilson, returned last week to Columbus.
Ohio. where he is now stationed. Mr.. Hatch
returned with him and will pass the winter
there. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wvman of
Thorndike spent Sunday in town at the BEN
nett home Freeman johnson of Beverly.
Mass, has been passing week with his sister.
Mrs. John Sherman, in West Liberty. w. j.
Greeley was a business visitor in Belfast
Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

North Waldo Pomona Grange held its regu-
Nov. 49, 1912. A goodly number of members
were in attendance at the opening of the
morning session. The meeting was called to
order by Worthy Master G. H. York and open
ed in due form. After selection by the choir,
the roll of officers was called and three were
found absent. Temporary appointments were
as follows: Secretary, F. M. Nickerson; Stew
ard D. M. Kimball; Lady Assistant Steward,
Grace Thayer. Eight subordinate oranges
were reported as doing good work. The usual
routine of business came before the grange
and received due attention. after which class
of candidates received the full instructions of
the degree of Pomona. A recess was declared
and all retired to the banquet hall to partake
of most excellent dinner prepared and served
by members of the host grange.
The Grange was shortly re-assembled in the
fifth degree. The choir again sang and fra
ternal greeting was extended by A. T. Nicker-
son. This address abounding in patriotic
sentiments, and a bright outlook for the future
was one feature of the optimistic views of the
speaker Ira NeaZle responded IN Dena1 OF
Pomona in very pleasing manner. Harry
Cunningham was called upon and responded
with song, followed by reading by Jennie
Webb. The choir then rendered selection
and Alice Nickerson gave a humorous reading.
A piano solo by Harriet Nickerson and dec
lamation by Ralph Seely completed the pro-
gram of the host grange, and the following
question was opened by Albert Moody: "Re-
solved. That the American people are suffer-
ing less from the high cost of living than from
the cost of high living" The discussion was
continued by C. C. Clements, o. B. Dow, 4.
Stinson, F. L. Palmer, l. Cook, G. H, Glenn
ents, Eva Knowlton and D. NJ. Kimball. The
preponderance of opinion was in favor of the
negative of the question, and it was consider
ed closed. After a rising vote of thanks was
extended to the host grange for courtesies,
the records were read and adopted and the
meeting was closed with the usual formalities.
The members Joined in the closing song.
The next meeting will be with Harvest
Home Grange, Brooks, Dec. 11th, with the ad-
dress of welcome by Dora Carpenter and the
response by W. S. Parker. Question: Are the
majority Of State and national departments
being economically conducted; to be opened
by M ]. Dow. B. Walker McKeen will ad-
dress the meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. M. C. Proctor of Melrose, Mass, arriv-
ed on the morning train at Prospect with the
remains of her husband, Martin C. Proctor
She was accompanied by her nephew, Maurice
Brown. Mr.. Proctor had been a summer WIS.,
itor here for many years and had won lot of
friends here who sympathize with Mrs. p in
her great loss. The burial was in Prospect
cemetery. Miss Ellen Heagan visited rela-
tives in Bangor last week. Mrs. M. A. Lit
tlefeld. who has been visiting in Searsport and
Stockton the past month, arrived home Nov
11th. Willard Harding went to North Jay
last Monday to work on stone... Capt. G. W.
Dow left for New York Nov. 10th. He will
spend the winter at the Sailors Snug Harbor.
....Miss Myrna Murphy closed a successful
term of 10 weeks school here last week and
went to her home in Camden for two weeks
vacation. She will return and teach the win
ter term. This will be Miss Murphy's 3rd term
here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
,,,,. of Today's Journal.

o.p Gravel Case. Food Fair
PARK News of the Oranges.
SoteEsiio eEsiopment of Helen. Obituary.
The aG,i;JIIEiamson's History of Belfast.
~ Waldo Pomona. Secret So
Norm Wedding Bells. The News
Sls9t SSsfast Personal
0s-r acton Whisperings.. The Po-
Wasnlg6sn g6sntlook. In Gay New York. i.
itlcs. l,',tIe Girls Plea. Recent Deaths.
psnbIes in Europe. An Old
Ny Sermons for Weekend Visit
Song aPynkin" Pie. A Suffragette
s'o' .,.l. The Churches. 80. The
sdI.o''lf Brooks. Thanksgiving Day
HeNi,r,,rjon. A Triple Wedding
4i1i'@1nksgiving Day. Saturdays
tof IN .,smes East Belfast.
TGo'S%a H. News Of Belfast.
.be Hen Raiser. Free Ship
bs't Material. ;. Pittsfield Per-
.'''.-7 .. ,erary News and Notes.
'o'.' Rapid Growth. :. Probate
H1r
af the War. The Fruit Show
~. and The Effect at Punkin
,p5em) Experiences in the
Gseia store
.,5-f stockton Springs. Mar
sea- m. Married. Died 80.
Ae.- 5r~espondence. Ship News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
wILLIAMsoN's HISTORY OF BELFAST

The committee wishes to state the follow;re
acts relative to the subscriptions to the fund
or publishing the II Volume of Williamson,
History Of Belfast.
These subscriptions are considered as n loon
to the committee and the plan is to nav them
back to the subscribers, in whole or in mart as
the net proceeds warrant, after the book has
been sold and all the bills paid. It. ia honed
that enough copies may be called for (roupblv
about five hundred) to make the book pay for
itself. This will be quite possible if the VOL
ume awakens the interest that is expected of if
and that it deserves, among our present and
former citizens.
The fund is already large enough to insure
each individual subscriber against very
heavy loss; and those who subscribe now sre
practically sure of getting at least the greater
part Of their money back, and at the same
time, they may have the satisfaction of feel.
ing that they have placed themse Ives among
those who are ready to come forward to aid an
intellectual movement for the good of the en-
tire community.
1t is desirable, in order to reduce the possi.
BILE burden which may be borne by each one to
a minimum, that the amount subscribed be in.
creased all it can.
The committee have seen or written to such
persons as occurred to them as lkely to be in
terested: but no systematic attempt has
been made to organize a thorough canvass
among either the present or former residents
of Belfast it is quite possible that some
persons who would like to be associated with
this public spirited undertaking, may not have
been invited to put their names down, If anv
such would communicate with The Journal
office or with the Treasurer, Mr.. Alfred John
son, IA Arlington street, Boston, the COM
mittee would thoroughly appreciate it.
The amounts of the subscriptions signed for,
up to the present time, range from $40 to 500,
but any sum would be welcome. About sixty
people have subscribed, and it is proposed to
publish the final list in the appendix of the
volume. under the title of "The WiIliamsons
History Association
In the meantime, the names of each sub
scribef. without the amounts, will be CRATE
fully acknowledged from week to wee. in the
order in which their checks have been receiv-
ed, through the columns of The Journal.
Up to Saturday, November 18th, these were
as follows:
Mr.. William R. Marshall.
Mrs. James Preston.
Mr.. ]. A. Gammans.
Mr.. William F. Bean.
Mr.. Hugh D. Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe.
Miss Anne c. Crosby.
Mr.. Alfred johnson.
Mr.. James c. Durham.
Mr.. W. w. Castle.