davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Detroit Tigers Facing
Sepere Punishment
For First Big Strike
President Ban johnson on His Way to Seat of
Trouble Manager Jennings Nervous
Wreck as Result of Incident.
spsa.l 70 ne w..haas.as Hsr.Ia.


Philadelphia May lsAs of the FIRST big strike the
history major league baseball this country of
Detroit American tonight facing punishment
the hands of the league officials The Detroit players refused
play against Athletics this afternoon when President Ban Johnson
of American League refused lift the suspension of T Cobb
The therefore liable suspension for the remainder Of
season In they win be lucky according baseball officials
to get off without heavy fine
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From i stahI to Clark Griffith

Nothing to do TN tomorrow. This date
starts the double-hesder season Also
VIII be celebrated hereafter as the day
OF the FIRST great strike.
Wonder II Hughey's strike-breakers
Will last long enough to give our brave
boys a job Of trouncing emf
Just offer this form sheet as a matter
Of habit Grifrs Glorious Gladiators do
not go on form any more.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

RIIns-lIaEzert o. Strank 81 Collins ill. Baker
81. Murphy lil, McInnis co. Barry o. Lapp,
Brown 81. Pennock snrden. Mcclure. Left on
l. First base on errors-Athietics,
. Tvobasa hits-MeInnis Murray. Brown, Skunk.
DJrble play-Meany to Smith. Hits made-0f
Coombs none In l inning; q Brown, in J
iuuinrs: on Peunock ! in innings. Struck out
By Coonhs ); By Brown. 5; b. Pennock. I. Bass
On oails-on Coomhs 1. of Pennock. Hit b
ritohsr-By Brown, Irwin Umpires-MeszA Dineen
and Perrine Time q CAMEL hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
SHERMAN WINS /.
GOLF HONORS AT
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Son of Vice President Defeats T. W
KenBle After Spirited
Battle.
LARGE GALLERY ON HAND

Yesterday afternoon the second annual
spring golf tournament Of Chevy Chase
wound up. with T. NJ. sherman. OF
Utica. son Of the Vice President OF the
United States. as winner, and T. W.
Kemble. the crack player from Philadel-
phia. as runner up. The large crowd at
the links were wrought up with excite
ment when, in the semi-fnals. Sherman
walked away with c. B. Buxton at the
twelfth hole. winning his event from the
hard lighting Huntington man, with
up and TO play; and Kembie vanquish-
ed Tuckerman. the last remaining hope
of the local club.
The men were pitted against each
other for the finals and the followers
of both were anxiously waiting for 3
O'Clock when the nnal clash would come.
The other sixteens were run on in
half hour intervals and in general
showed scores far superior to those re-
corded on the first two days Of the con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Harrard va. Ia l.nc-n....

Cambridge Mass. May ls.-Harvard
won the championship OF the northern
division Of the intercollegiate lacrosse
here this afternoon By downing Cornell
BY the one-sided score Of Is 10 O Har-
with swarthmore, the champions Of the
southern division. for the college cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Carthy tE, Adams. Mcdonald u, R. Mfnar,
Hoaser, DeFIin Purdue. TSo-bass hfh-wnson,
McDouald Three-haae hts--AcDonaid Hou,ar
De4lin, Byrne Hits made-on Adams 4 10 In
nfnss OF Rotdnscn. : IN innings; o. Tyler, mona
IN - innings od Grim none IN - irninr, %
Purdue, IN as inning: od Mcrighe none in I
inning; on Donneily. 2 II 1 inning. Sacrifice dias-
DeElin. King. sacriacs hits-Kirke, Kelly Stolen
bass-SWeeney. Bases On balls-Of Adams l. on
Robinson, ?; on Tyler, S; on Grimm. 1: % Pur-
due Passed haI-KeIy. Tine Of EAms-7 ho1rs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Red Smith. Brooklyn's thlrd-sacker.
who came TO the club late last season.
is developing into a real star.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, 81 Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 10, New York, :.
Chicago, 81 Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 20, DetroIt,
GAMES TODAY.
NO kaes
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PittsBure, 81 Boston, 7.
CineInnati, 4, New York, ,.
Chicago, 5, BROOKLYN, {.
Philadelphia, ~, ST. Louis, ..
GAMES TODAY.
New York. at Cincinnati.
PhiIadeIphIa at st. Louis.
BroOkIyn mt Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
e. H. EIli. QuaIlaer.

In the second group F. H. Ellis. Of
Chevy Chase. qualined for the f1nass
when he defeated GA. Crump. Of Phila-
delphia, but his honors were short lived,
Continued on Pare Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

IotaI1.---..-.--. > y IoIaIs- ,..----s.. > . II
Won. 2 lost $ ASsraae rans pr game for Ma
pr game for Nationals 81: for opponents.
81. Averaes erIuns Ter gaze for NationalA
leTs fqe ogponents. -.
p, s.-Tommy Harmon batted 80 in
the chaufreurs' League yesterday. hit
ting two curbs and q iamppost out Of
four times up. zis transmission (cf
language was something fierce after he
got back to the bench, where be tried
to prove an abb by blaming It on Otto
jacob.
The Imperials would Ike 60 arrange
games with all teams IN the District
averaging thirteen years. Address Ed
ward veihmsyer. slzes Y Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19


Nationals Weak with bat.
The game demonstrated again that
when the opposition springs real
twirler Who happens to be going good
the Nationals need alright iinging them
selves to bust through with the long
end Of the score.
Bob Groom got himself into hole at
the star. by filing up the bases. and
along came young Mr.. Stephens with q
sizzling three-bsgger. cleaning up as
slick As a whistle. This wallop virtually
sewed up the game and incidentally TOOK
most OF the pep" out OF the home folks.
The Nationals wers lucky 20 cot =.
A base on balls to Knight followed BY
a dandy three-bagger from Capt NC
Bride's bat, sent one tally over and when
Williams hit a sizzler at Lake, which the
pitcher fumbled, Mcbride crossed the
plate This happened in, the sixth ana
averted a shutout The only otner
chances offered the home folks came IN
the third and ninth innings wnen men
ze.Shed second base During the otner
frames Lake was 50 good that our heroes
failed to scrape up even a speaking ac-
quaintance with first base.
IN the third inning. Mcbride drew
walk and went to second on Henry's
sacrifice, but Hughes famed ana Ian
MoelIer died on a dinky tn1eld roller.
Two gone in the ninth, Jack Knight
singled and stole second, but Mcbride
popped to Pratt, and it was all over.
The Browns got away to a lucky start
although they probably raved because
three hits failed TO produce more than
one tally. After Shotten had been safe
" tucked away. Hogan dropped single
over second. On the hit and run play
StovaH just tapped the ball to an un-
guarded spot IN left field. A double re-
suited, and Hogan dashed around to
third. Laporte bIazed safely between
Foster and Mcbride. scoring Hogan
Another run was gathered on Tom
Hughes in the fourth when Derrill Pratt
tripled to the left field stands and
counted when Hughes fumbled Austin's
hard hit grounder.
Groom Gets His Bumps.
When Grin sent williams to the bat
in place Of Tom Hughes in the Nation
ais fifth, he was forced TO. substitute
another pitcher and sent in Bob Groom.
Grin had a bum "hunch" and Groom
had nothing but a motion. Laporte
greeted Sir Robert with a single. Pratt
followed suit Austin hunted and Groom
fooled. Everybody safe and nobody
out Bobby Wallace shot single to
left, scoring Laporte. and along came
Stephens with a three-base wallop. and
the base runners chased each other over
the plate 30 quickly that it reminded one
of a merry-go-round at a country fair.
Lake died but Shotten singled to left
and Stephens came home. Groom then
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
AsIERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

Toledo. Q: Columbus. ..
ST. Paul. >; Kansas City. S.
Minneapolis 6; Niilwaukee. ..
Indianapolis. 2: Louisrilie. }
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

.Battsd iu Purdue in the seventh
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

2 P:sisis: ssssssssssissa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

s ss.aas1..... is:s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
Ateneo puertorriqueno

La velada del sabado fuf expltndida.
Abri6 cl acto cl Or Ncumanu. vocal he
IA DIRECTIVE. hizo Ia historic De los f.
tados Unidos demoerafa y sin otro inte-
RS que el desenyolvmieuto inferno del
pals y d., Estaio9 UniIos expansionista
e impc1aiHta, tomando parte en las cues
TONES internaconales buscando merea-
do para Su, manufactures, Defendi6 Ia
Autonomia para Puerto Rico dijo que
81 Estado y Ia independence eran Sue,Jos
ii71coS Fut muy aplaudido en- su discur-
SO. So reeitaron bellas poeSias Sc toe6
piano. Y ucieron sus dotes intellectual
les las senoritas ARIZONA. he Angels, Att
les. Umpierre Jarlue Moreno, Garcia y
Romero y rs -e1ore~ E<eyes Narvael
Schetini, LIoverol. Polo. Gomez, Bernie
70. L5paz Sanchez T.fl y Manuel q
Garcia Crt 3 a-taal d. Cau i Tast
dando Ie.tuea ii dllma p3esia titul
da Sd. Euno " uya primer e<trofa
pudimos eapIar lice aI
Jamas Il sal latino saeumbjra en Anne
(rica.
Su brillnez naa,ia@n ,us J5yencs re-
.pdbHaa>.
Negros scran 81, oio, u su, diyiuas yir-
(genes
Y eabelleras negra, por siempre luciran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
De TEATKO
Despedida de la Compafia.

Anoche Sc celebraba, con la ultima
function de la temporada, ell beneficio
del tenor Merighi que tan merecida,
Ovaciones, ha recibido de nuestro pu-
blico durante el tempo que ha actuado
aqui.
La compania puso Ell escena La
Viuda Alegre" va Sc sabe la inter
pretaci6n excelente que sabe dar IA la
obra popularisima de Lehar
La Bruno, la Vicini, Merighi y Gri-
llo fueron GplaudidisimoS
FL benefciado que fue objeto del
mas carinosos recibimiento del p11h-
co, cant6 con admirable expression Ia
mattinata" de Leoncayallo y Lu-
cean le stelle, de la opera Tosca, de
Puccinl.
Los admiradorcs del distinguido t.
nor lc obsequiaron con varios regalos.
Al tcrminar la function. 81 publco
hizo subir el telon varias veces. n
despcdida los artista,.
Domingo OROZCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
iA LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE CAsAs!

en- las uetengan
e. "a tr las que enemOA
pc lie Vantan
p, pt
d - )tu ytItlt pptala-h ha~ta 4fl4r To
+ le % pies alto
v bn
y ul4aIa de alto Baau
4 ie tpla
ltlle- eNi~ton
a
Drlasc a La comaania Industrial de santuree
MANAGER: BOLfV4R
p O. Box
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
IDA
REGRBSO

NoTAs seran
G6n q reg
La Tenerie a e L
0.L.-
&: n: : :$ ::;': : : s S0DIE De E0G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09
Fruit
VENDOR
FAXED


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09
WATSON HORSES
sNLD m III |.


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

nnle.l Ul1e q Pullf
O Tosa. GrI 81
GO hSisnI So W
laHSsvu1 ~ ~ ~,
enllIua- luassuFni
- Eul1o Cuih1iie
lh = EstPrtaAsI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09
NEST IRGIIIlI's
DISCOVER HlBBERI


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1 q
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r1lF. = 1'1E
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09
CONDITION
UNGHANGEI
= ~ rloEros TE ErEo
Iaiiss ~ - 11aols

~
Em $685.
aa =
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- - n mfS
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us -. =
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Japan.s noyaI Oxen.

The black oxen employed to draw the funeral car of the late mikado are of a select genus which for centuries has been employed solely for the use of the Japanese imperial family. No other race of draught animals can show such a record of exclusiveness.
 The cream colored horses reserved for the English royal family run them close, but some of these had once to wear the yoke of q foreign ruler. When Napoleon occupied Hanover he seized all the cream colored horses In the royal stables and took them to Paris. The state carriage at his coro. nation was drawn by eight of these animals, which the ParisIans called Hes chevaux cafe au lait" Their em- ployment on this occasion so irritnted George III. that he gave up using the others of the breed stabbed in London. Until the fall of Napoleon the state coach was always drawn by black horses when George or his son opened parliament-London Graphic.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Resourceful.

The resourcefulness of some men at times furnishes surprise even to those who know them we'll. A fair illustration is a certain New Yorker of wealth who bought a costly steam yacht. He is very fond of the water, but his chief object in the purchase was to please his wife. Then he found she did not care at all for that sort of thing, and as a result she remained at home whenever he went off on a cruise. His wife died, and after a reasonable period he married again. "It's all right now, old man." he said to an acquaintance who congratulated him some time later. You see, l looked around till I found a woman who would rather live on yacht than in a house, and l married her. Now the yachts worth whIle."-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Equal Franchise Notes.

1t was nearly the end of the week be- fore the delegates from Connecticut who attended the National Convention m Philadelphia were at home again When asked about her experiences, the Presi- dent of the Connecticut Woman Stuff rage Association replied most enthusi- asucally. It was the greatest expert ence of her life, she declared. To be one of body uf women so inspired with zeal for great cause was uplift. ing, ennoblinR in the extreme. Why,' she added. ''if had stayed little long CT. should have forgotten all about my household duties and the Thanksgiving Day reunion had planned to have, and simply remembered that am a suffra- gist working for votes for women"
 Asked about the various fights in the convention and the contests over the presidency, over amendments to the constitution and other questions, Mrs. Hincks sad that there was plenty of healthy difference of opinion, and that the women showed themselves we'll able to give reasons for the stand they took and to stick to point whioh they wIsn- cd to make. There was, however, she said, no bitterness and no real dissen- sion and the delegates were sportsman like in their acceptance of the decision of the whole convention when it had been expressed Tn vote.
 The most inspiring part of the con. yention, according to Mrs. Hincks was the outdoor meetings. The pubic took an immensely larger part in the oonven- tion than 1t had ever taken before. and there had been an immense amount of enthusiasm shown in all the public meetings. Literature had been in great demand, and the Woman's Journal had been sold in thousands. The newspapers in Philadelphia had all extended court eous welcome to the convention on its opening and the proceedings had been reported fully and on the whole fairly. Judging by some of the newspapers. one might have thought that there had been a bitter contest and strong feeling against Mss Jane Addams. but that, Mrs. Hincks thought, was only due to the desire of the papers to get some thing little sensational It was mis- leading, but one could hardly expect that all of the newspapers would report quite fairly when a difference of opinon offered an opportunity of making copy.
 E. F. l..
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Quaint Customs In Abyasinia.

Quaint customs prevail fin parts of Abysslnia. When q father Is getting on in years the son bids him climb into tree and jump down from the branches If the old man staggers on landing the son spears him on the spot his usefulness Is over. Ore tribe had q custom of sewing chance visitors up in green hides and leaving them to be killed by the contraction of the skins. With another the only orthodox way of dealing with strangers was to tie them in a bundle and roll them over a precipice.-London Mall.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Whom Men Wore Bustlss.

"Bustles were ridiculous" said an antiquary. Do you remember the hustle of 1SS57 It shot straight out from the waist, broad seat on which, honestly, an adult could have sat. Yes, bustles were ridiculous. but no more ridiculous than the tournures of Francis II. The tournures were worn by men. They were bustles--front ln- stead of rear ones. Yes, in the time of Francis II. portllness was consider cd stately, and men tied on tournures, or false stomachs, in order to achieve an air of dignity"
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
A siooraphv In A Nutshell.

Born, welcomed. caressed, cried, fed, grew, amused. reared, studied, examin- ed, graduated. in love loved, engaged, married. Quarrclcd. reconciled, suffered, deserted, taken i'll, died, mourned, bur led and forgotten.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
True Wealth.

A mans true wealth is the good he does in the world. When he dies men will ask what property he has left he- hind him, but angels will inquire, 'What good deeds hast thou sent be- fore thee?"- From the Arabic.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Holiday Handkerchief Show is
 Now at its Best

The stocks complete there is plenty of time to make Examples of fine handker chiefs included in this special showing From the follow ing call your attention small part of splendid showing.
 Plain All Linen Hemsitched Handkerchiefs at
 Dc, 1Oc, 123c, 19c, 25c and soc. Hand Embroidered Initial Hsndkerchiefs of and ] dozen in box at. 5Oc 75c $138 to $3 box. Complete stock of Initial Handkerchiefs at
 1Oc 15c, 25c and soc each. wonderfully pretty line of Hand Embroidered Handker chiefs being positive the best in Southern Berkshire.
 Spec1al values AoC edcu' Hand Embroidered Handkerehiefs at =. 5oc 75c, $1. Handkerchiefs at. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Handkerchiefs for children al. De- 123c. All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs for boys neatly boxed ..........................75 75c for ] dozen. Childrens Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes. 25c box.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
We Announce From the Suit and
 Coat Department
The Climax of Value Giving Marks This Great Week-End Garment Offering, it also Includes
 Suits, Dresses and Furs.

Now the time to take advantage of the great savings before the Xmas rush begins 500 Coats select All the rough cloths having things their Cut for comfort style together showing style collars the kind that fasen well to the neck For the largest Coat week of the truly ceptona values in the Chincha they leading Coats of the Season. There many the best makers in the country We've variety of clever styles at $15, $18 $19.5o, s26O0 and $376o.
 Many Beautiful Plush Sealette $14 50 $40
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Smart New NeckWear
The Holiday Novelties of the Season Have Arri

The Holiday Novelties of the Season Have Arrived Dainty creations consisting of Robespiere collars silk and velvet bows and novelty neckwear, handsome creations at'..............'.. .25c, soc, 75c, $1. New Irish Stocks $1 .OO and $1.5O. New Irish Lace Bows at..,...........25c, at. 5Oc 75c. New Stock and Jabot, combination in lace and net at........................25 25c, 50c 75c and $1. New Net Yokes, with or without sleeves, at
 25c soc, 75c, $1.O0. Dainty Rufangs pretty accordion paited in net and shadow lace at. at............... 25c and 50c yard. New scarfs of figured suesine silk with hemstitched ends in white, pink, blue, lavender and
 
 Crepe de Chine Scarfs with hemsttchsd ends in all the wanted colors rs............$1 $10O to $2OO Printed Crepe de Chine Scarfs with hemstitched and fringed ends at. $150 $2 .00, $2. 98.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Handsome Gift Gloves
 of Fine Values. Complete Stocks at Your Choosing in Fresh Flexible Stock.

Ireland's Cape Chamos Gloves. S1 and $1 5O Fownes Eugenie, all shades es...............S1 S1 50 H. S P Buckskn Gloves white and gray $1. .50 pr DOeskin 50 Lined Gloves $1 $1 5O and $2 50 pr Irelands Fur Lined Gloves. .......... 50 $65O Womens Wool Gloves and Mittens 25c and soc pr Chdrens Wool Gloves and Mttens 25c and 39c pr. Chlds'-Irelands Kid Gloves. $1 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05

renee Edward, son of Lee E. and Ma bel LaRoy. at the Galen hospital yes terday, aged IA months. The baby had been a patient at the hospital since Monday --.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
BOUQUETS FOR WEDDINGS.

June is the popular month for we'd dings.. Many are the !bridesr who have selected this time for the crown ing event of their lives.
 After the rousseau has been care fully selected and the bridesmaids gowns planned, comes the question of suitable bouquets.
 If the bridesmaids wear quaint cos tunes of the 1880 type, baskets filled with lovely blossoms to harmonize with the gowns worn are artistic and in good taste.
 This year demands no special style in this matter. The personal taste of the bride may be fully gratifed.
 If the taffeta frock, of the modified 1880 style is worn, the bouquet of packed buds and small flowers, with its border of lace paper, is quite correct.
 When the gowns belong to the di- rectoire period the sheaf bouquet Or d. rectoire stick, topped with flowers, is used.
 For the bride there is the pyramid al arrangement of lilies of the valley or the ever popular shower bouquet.
 Nosegays of pink carnations with a border of asparagus fern were carried by the bridesmaids at a recent we'd ding
 Their costumes were Of palest green taffeta and the pretty bouquets sup piled the needed touch of color.
 Purple lilaos and mauve orchids were punched together with wide mauve ribbon to form the bouquet of the maid of honor.