davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

the most commodious and comfortable in
the country, unless the team can play win
ming ball. It is practically impossible to
buy Ty Cobbs. Mathewsons, Wagners,
Bakers and the like at any price, so that
II is necessary for al owner to develop
his own stars. and this is what Mr.. Ehnets
and Bill Dahen are working hard to do.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Totais .82811271s2I Totals. .. .aa q 27 $50

.Batted for Bader IN the third. INT for Pate
in the sixth.
Giants ..........-...2 y " -
o ~ ~ - ~ - " ~ "
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

1T is a good deal easier to build a base
ball stadium than It is to build a pennant
winning baseball team" were the words Of
Charles H. Ebbets. owner Of the Superbas
after throwing up the FIRST sod with sill
yer spade 10 set in motion the building ot
a new home for the Brooklyn team last
Monday. Never were truer words spoken
and yet those owners who are trying 50
hard 10 capture pennant are berated and
reviled by the fans because they find ii
as hard as threading needle with piece
Of clotnesline. Mr. Ebbets does not fiattcr
himself that baseball lovers will flock to
the new park more than once, even II II is
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Space is lacking to even give synopsis
Of their opinions in this column. out two
short extracts appealed to me so strongly
bearing as they do on American college
football, the most strenuous of all sports
and the one dearest TO the hearts Of col
iese men. that am glad to reprint them
DR.. Mckenzie says:
The whole question Of athletics cannot he
confined to the compilation of the statistics
of injury. The football Is the only field We
have in the absence of actual hghting. for
that training in presence OF nina. auda city
courage, endurance Of pain and fatigue.
pluck and sand" that must characterize
the youth of a nation which must play a
leading part in the work of the world
Safety and sanity can he bought AT too
high a price Nelson did not do the safe or
the sane thing when he refused to retreat
az Copenhagen or when he took his small
feet into the uncharted Bay of AbouKr;
and while we must strive To abate abuses
and dangers, we should not lose sight OF
what athletics contribute both physically
Aed morally 10 the education of our youth
Or Nathan p. Stauffer. after suggesting
shat perhaps the naval system is wrong
and not athletics, says in part:
II is argued that football or other sports
have a tendency 10 produce weak hearts
I'm PLAYERS and that football players are
more liable 10 diseases OF other forms than
men who exercise moderately showed in
recent magazine article that in 1895, on
the football team OF the University of Penn
sylvania. my last year in college, there
were Bull Whorton, Woodruff. Farrar
on. Wagonhurst Dickson. Boyle, Hedges,
Williams. Brook, Minds and Colbert All
these men are alive and perfect specimens
OF manhood and to the best Of my knowl-
edge. have never had a serious injury dur
ing their football career or since. In fact
! do not know of any healthier men All
my medical and athletic experiences are
against the findings of the surgeon general.
and / would prefer TO take my chances
with the athletes / believe the fault of our
average American life is not too much eXer-
else but too little.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
PUTTING THE SHOES IN ORDER
Now Is the Time to See That They
Are in Proper Condition for
the Hot Weather.

II one intends to have supply Of
summer foot gear in readiness before
the hot months are actually here
there are several things which should
be done as soon as possible. Last
years shoes, which have presumably
been put carefully away, should be
taken out of hiding and gone over with
cream that will clean and preserve
the leather, then the cobbler should
have chance at these before the
home repairs are attempted. A half
sole. new heel lift, new buttons put
on with patent fasteners, and straps
on the chafed front or back seam of
a boot will work a wonderful change.
II the renovated footgear does not
look quite new it will at least give
one something to wear on a bad day
and every one knows 1t ruins new
shoes to get them wet or even thor
oughly damp. After the cobbler has
done his work new ribbons should be
put on pumps and new ribbon lacing
in ties. Then every pair should be
properly "treed" and polished and COW
cred from the chance of dust.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
Proper PATCHING.

When children's dresses have to
be patched. be sure to match the
weave of the material, and if 1t be
striped or plaid goods, take great
care that the lines of the figure ex-
actly match.
Before applying the patch be sure
that the material of the patch matches
the dress in color For example, do
not patch faded garment with a
piece of new material If the dress
is faded, wet a bit of new material
and lay it in the sun until it, too. is
faded the same amount as the dress
Itself; then it can be put on under,
meath the tear, the frayed edges cut
away and the edges of the tear sewed
down with invisible stitches. Damp
en- and press the patch on the wrong
side and it will be almost Impossible e
to see where the garment has been
mended.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

for the Dutch bonnet flare over the
ears at each side, which is balanced
by a crown like square in shape.
The bonnet pictured here is made Of
light blue braid and white messaline
ribbon. The band of braid about the
head is repeated in the facing and the
edge is finished with a puff of the rib
bon. The square crown is made en-.
tirely of braid and the crown is set
on by means of a puff made OF the
ribbon.
At the left side a short bride of rib.
bon, folded, is fastened to the frame
with small spray of little roses and
terminates in a rosette of ribbon at
the point over the ear. This is re.
peated on the right side and from
these rosettes short ties extend fas-
tening under the cheek at the left. in
a simple bow of two short loops and
ends. The ties may be fastened on
the inside at the same points; this
will allow more flare to the frame
and give closer fit, if it is desired.
Never was there so great variety to
choose from in children's hats and
bonnets, as are shown this season. But
nothing is prettier than these, the
simplest of designs made up of the
materials and in the colors which have
long been associated in our minds
with headgear for little ones.
JULIA sOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
Footwear Indorsed by Paris.

The white boot is an important fac
tor Of the Parisienne's toilette this
season. 1t is seen with white costumes
having conspicuous white touches.
These white boots have very high tops
that fit the ankle exquisitely. so that
the foot looks exceedingly trim and
dainty. Most fashionables in Paris
now wear fiesh-tinted or cream silk
stockings with the buttoned boot.
black stockings being worn with
black slippers and pumps in the eve
ming The colonial pump of gun metal.
with curved, oblong buckle, is a new
model which is liked for piazza and
country wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

WA ONNETS of lace-straw and silk
- braids are shown, made up with
light weight silks or ribbons, of
high luster. Bright tones of
blue and pink are used on many of
them and ti1ts of many colors in the
soft and supple ribbons that form the
trimming and sometimes part of the
body of the bonnet.
Fig. l illustrates pretty comoina-
ton. A fancy braid in deep ecrue
forms the body of the shape. A
quaint finish at the brim-edge is made
by over-casting a tuscan straw cord
about it. The shape bends outward in
a deep scallop over the ears and is
otherwise plain.
The scant trimming consists of a
wreath of small pink June rosebuds
laid in the simplest manner about the
crown. At the left side a very full
chou of ribbon, made of small puffs
set close together. complete the child
lsh design. 1t is an adorable little
model fitted to crown the straying
curls or smoothly bobbed hair of little
misses. 1t is worn without ties and
fastens with an elastic cord under the
hair.
Fig. 2 shows another combination
in which a silk lace braid is com
bined with puffed ribbon to make the
shape. Its foundation is a frame of
fine silk wire. This frame provides
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
keeplna cream smest

If you have cream you want to keep
sweet few days. add two or three
Jumps Of sugar. stirring 1t we'll then
cover 1t and set It away IN the coldest
corner of the refrigerator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
MISSOURI Wins
VALLEY MEET
WITHOUT EFFORT
Tigers Distance All Other Schools
in Conference
Event

Des Moines, Ia. May 25.-The
University OF Missouri won the Mis-
souri, valley tract; and field meet
acre this afternoon with 60 "a
points Nebraska was second with
Il Is points. Ames third with II "
and Kansas fourth with II 10.
The meet was easy for Missouri
all the way through and at no time
did any Of the other teams have a
nance. Superior athletic ability
put the Columbia men ahead at
every point. Several new Missouri
valley conference records were made.
First place in nine OF the fifteen
events went to Missouri
Bermond broke the half-milc
record in l:57 fiat. Nicholson, the
high jump record, with feet, / q
inches, and the / ---yard hurdle in
! 5 %, and Thatcher the discus
mark in 1926 feet "a inches. The
other record was in the mile run,
broken by Farquhar of Ames.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
TY COBB WILL
PLAY SUNDAY BUT
MUST PAY $50
Johnson Declares Detroit Player
Used Bad Language
First

Chicago, May 25.--President b
b. Johnson CT the American League
tonight. announced the re-instate-
ment Of 1y Cobb of the Detroit
club. whose suspension for attack
ing Il spectator resulted in strike
by the Detroit players last week
Cobb viii be eligible to play tomor.
row. He was fined $50.
The statement, in part, follows
after an investigation into the
causes and circumstances of the
encounter between Cobb and Claude
Lucker, at New York, | find that re.
sponsibiIity for the occurrence rests
upon The player
Evidence in the forms of affida.
Wits clearly shows that the
player was first to apply vicious Ian
euage in replying to remark of the
spectator Cobb did not seek redress
by an appeal tc the umpire, but
took the law into his own hands
Ills language and conduct were
highly censorable.
Il fix the term of the players sus-
pension al ten days, and impose a
fine Of $50. Protection will be af.
torded to American league players
against abuse of attacks from pa
irons, but sure and severe punish
ment will be meted out to those who
try to ayenge wrong while on duty
THE American League has in
creased the police force at each OF
its parks and the home club upon
request of the umpire, will remove
any offensive patrons"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
ST. LOUIS BOY WINS
FIRST IN MONTHS
FOR OLYMPIC RACES

Newark, N. Y, May 25.--William
c, Martin, small lad from st.
Louis, finished first in the 100-mile
race over rugged Mills and roads,
held here, today. as an elimination
Tor the Olympic championship to be
decided in Stockholm this summer.
Fred Mesner Of Grand Rapids was
second and Carl o. Schultz of Kan
sas City third Schultz made the
best time. covering the century in
5 hours, ~ minutes, 3-5 seconds.
The contest was held to enable
the Olympic of the National Cyclian
Association to select twelve riders
to represent this country In Sweden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
American Association.

At lndianapols-Toledo 2, In
dianapolis /.
At Louisville az innings
Louisville S, Columbus 4.
Al st, Paul t12 innings) st.
Paul 3, Milwaukee ?.
AT MlnneapoIis-~Kansas City 10,
Minneapolis 4. god
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
Womans Auxiliary Meets

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
hurch of the Redeemer will hold
Is last meeting Of the fiscal year,
iohday afternoon, at 3 o'clock at
he residence of Mrs. J. J. RendJe-
man, Mrs. Anna Stafford, who re-
Gently returned to Cairo from a So
Journ in the west, will preside at
.he meeting. An election of officers
Tor the ensuing year will take p1aca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
STATE RECORDS SMASHED.

Peoria, May 25.---Five state rec
ords were smashed at the meet of
Illinois colleges, here, today. Brad
ley won first honors, scoring 31h
points. Fedding of Abingdon took
second place with twenty points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
SHERMAN REFUSES
TO ADMIT THAT HE
VISITED LORIMER

chicago, May 25.--Vice Presi-
aeht James s. Sherman left Chicago
iate today after having spent day
here on an errand he refused to
make known. He would neither af,
I'm nor deny the report that his
mission was to communicate to Sem
ator Lorimer, the result of recent
poii Oh the Senate in the Liromar
case W" ~
soa,. ''e senator's where he is i'll,
n n was made that the Vice
PRESIDENT had been there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
Giddy Girl.

"ls your daughter of a practical
turn of mind?" inquired the South
Side man. NO she is very frivolous,
replied the North Side citizen. Wants
to take cooking lessons instead Of I'M
proving her game of bridge"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
NO HIT, NO RUN
GAME AT WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass, May 25.-Keat-
ng pitched a no-hit no-run game
for Lawrence in the New England
series today, winning l to 0 from
Worcester.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

Batteries Woodburn. SalIee and
Wingo: Ffomme, Humphreys, Bag
by and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
SEVENTEEN INNING
GAME AT CHICAGO

Chicago, May 25.Chicago and
Detroit played the longest game of
the present season. Chicago WIN
ming in the seventeenth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

He who is false to present duty
breaks a thread In the loom, and will
find the flaw when he may have for.
gotten It's cause.-Henry Ward Beech.
or.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
NEW YORK TAKES
DOUBLE HEADER.

New York, May 25.--New YORK
defeated Washington in both games
of Il double header here, today
Johnson was Wild and ineffective In
the first, while Ford was strong in
the pinches. In the second game
New York hit hard. Vaughn start.
ed in the box for New York but was
wild and was relieved by WARRIOR
in the third
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

Batteries Walsh. Lang and Sui.
Ivan. kunz; ! Works and Stanage,
Onslow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

BY score of II to 2, Lincoln
yesterday afternoon defeated the
Douglas school in fast game on the
High School grounds. Bases on
balls and hits off Douglas pitchers
Inquired in the final result
Douglas was the first to score,
costing run across in the first, on
two hits. pass and an outfield
out. Lincoln failed to score.
The next tally came in the third
inning, when Lincoln got Clifford
on base through an error. Halli-
day struck out. Maynard hit for a
single, Rrlan followed suit, King
drew a pass as did Sackberger,
forcing in one. Clifford scored she
first run on Belan's hit
Lincoln again scored a pair in
the fourth, on a pass. hit and two
flies to the outfeld. coupled with
pair Of errors by the Douglas
boys The fifth was resultless for
both teams, but in the sixth Doug
las scored another and Lincoln got
two.
Douglas scored it's second run Oh
a hit by Sander. two errors and an
out. Lincoln scored on two errors
a hit and an out.
Lincoln added two more in the
seventh and three in the eighth.
ending the game with score of l.!
to 2.
The score:
1886 6789 r II II
Lincoln % 220223 x~11 9 3
Douglas Il 90 00100 % G.
Batteries-~Clifford and Comings;
Sander and Goodman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
American League.
JACK C00MBS IN
FINE SHAPE OUT
PITCHES JOE WOODS,

Boston, Mass, May 25.-Joa
wood was off form while Jack
Goombs was in fine condition. and
Philadelphia won, to 2. Lewis
running high back hand catch fea-
tupod
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs, e. G. Halliday. who
AVE been residing at the Halliday
motel the past two months, have re-
turned to their residence, SIC Tween
'y-eighth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
National League.
CINCINNATI LOSES
IN NINTH INNING

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-Extra
base hits with an error in the third
inning gave St Louis enough runs
to win from Cincinntai this after
noon, to 4 The visitors stole
eight bases. The batting of Ellis
and Egan featured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

DR., Flint Bondurant returned
lome yesterday from Springfield,
w. where he attended the meeting
'eid the past week by the State
,Iedical Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
WISCONSIN, Z; ILLINOIS, 2.

urbana, May 25.-Wisconsin won
over Illinois Z to 2 In baseball. The
two teams are now tied for the con-
ference leadership.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
Adams: Powell and Stevens.

Adams: Powell and Stevens.
The score, second game K H +
~. Louis .............. 5 II /
cleveland ,....... .... 4 8 2
Batteries-E Brown. Hamilton
and keter, Stevens; Banding and
Adams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
NEW YORK WALKS
AWAY FROM RR00KTyN

BrookIyn, May 25.-New York
won today, II to 2. With the game
safely put away McGmw called out
his substitutes who handed the To-
calls their only runs in the ninth.
The score; r FL f.
New York .............11 II 3
Brooklyn ...... .... 2 4 3
Batteries Wiltse, Crandall and
Meyers, Hartley Stack, Kent and
Phelps. Miller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
PHILADELPHIA GIVES
ALEXANDER FINE SUPPORT

Philadelphia, May y25.-- phila-
delphia defeated Boston, ) to 2. The
nome team gave Alexander sensa-
5ionai Sunport
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
PITTSBURGH RETAINS
EARLY LEAD

Pittsburgh, May 25.-Pittsburgh
took the lead in the first inning, to-
day, and defeated Chicago, to g.
The score; r RI r.
PITTSBURGH ,...... .... 4 8 q
Batteries Camnitz and Kelly:
Lavender, Ruelbaeh and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
L|NC0LN'W WINS
FROM DOUGLAS
Bulletin League Teams Play Fast
Game on High School Grounds
to liz Verdict
Bulletin League Standings.
The Schedule.

The Schedule.
Saturday, May rs, Douglas VS..
Lincoln.
Tuesday, May %. st. patrek's VS..
Lincoln.
Wednesday, May %, st. Joseph s
vs. St Patricks.
Friday. May 81, Douglas VS.. SAT-
ford.
Saturday, June /, Lincoln vs..
Freshmen st. Josephs VS.. Stafford.
Monday, June 3, Freshmen vs.. ST.
Patricks.
Tuesday. June a, Stafford ys. st.
Patrick $,
Friday, June Z, Douglas vs.. st.
Joseph's.
Saturday, June s, St. Joseph's VS..
Freshmen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

Beyond the Touch Of Time.
A man neve. becomes too old
tnrow out his chest as he passes
0oking-giass. -Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
CLEVELAND AND
ST. LOUIS DIVIDE

Cleveland, O., May 25.-Cleve-
land and st. Louis divided honors
here, today Cleveland won the
first seven to six by two singles and
sacrifice in the tenth. Getting
four runs in the ninth inning rally
st. Louis took the second, 5 to 2. In
the first game Briggs drove in four
runs and scored two himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

If YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

. Female school PHYSICIANS have recently heen sp
pointed In -four GerAau eti9-lnuich, Earsnhs1
Colmar, and Hochst
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
TAFT GUSTS POSTMASTER.
'orto Rico OffcinI Negligent of
Duties, the Charge.

President Taft has ordered the sum-
mary removal of Walter X. Lands,
postmaster at San Juan. Porto Rico. and
has sent the name of Roberto Todd.
Republican national committeeman from
Porto Rico Lands is brother of Fred
Lands former member of Congress
from Indiana, who made a speech sec
onding the nomina ton of Gov. oJhnson
at the third party convention in Chicago
and who now is the third party candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor OF In
diana.
Lands, according to the department.
was removed for failure to attend to
his oficial duties
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
LIEUT.. SCOTT, U. S. A.,
WINS $4,000 PRIZE
FOR DROPPING BOMBS

Paris, Aug. l2-The French Aero Club
500 10 Lieut.. Scott of the United States
Army. for his skill in winning the bomb
throwing contest Yesterday al Nouraon-
From an aeroplane piOted by Aviator
Gaumbert . 80 feet in the air. Lieut.
Scott dropped eight bombs ont Of fifteen
on the target. which was 10 feet long
and forty feet Wild
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
"sAM sCHEPPs' WIFE
TELLS LIFE STORY

| New York. Aug. 12.-"There is nothing
| that my husband can do but tell all ht
knows of this terrible affair. He and
have parted because he left me for gam.
bling. He has now reaped the whirI.
| wind. ] hope 1t will teach him the les
son he would not learn from me-
This statement was made tonight by
Mrs. Samuel Schepps. wife OF the man
who is charged with having been the
paymaster of RosenthaIs assassins. Mrs.
| Schepps has been supporting herself with
millinery establishment in an apart
ment house In Lenox Avenue. She is a
comely woman. in her thirties. She spoke
with a tone OF bitterness which she was
unable to dissimulate.
Married Six Years.
We were married six and a half years
ago." the wife continued. AT first our
married life was most happy. His busi-
ness took him out on the road nearly all
the time. and to be with him / travelled
also
I'VE would still be together and happy
were 1t not for the gamblers. Gambling
ruins the life of every man who would
fiirt with 1t. and It will drag down into
misery every woman woh is fated to love
a gambler.
When my husband began to desert me
for the card table, l warned him CT the
consequences. He would not listen to
me. He said he loved Broadway and
could not live without its excitment.
Gambling. of course. led him into max
ing acquaintances among men and wom-
en- of the underworld. and these associa-
tions finally became so strong that he
foresook everything for them.
He neglected me more and more
until he would give hardly a cent for
the necessities of life. I was forced
to make my home with my people. l
took up millinery to support myself.
for I saw that I had to live my life
alone.
"On May last my husband left me.
he said forever. He urged me to get a
divorce. / am sorry now that I did
not. Instead l brought an action for
separation and during the latter part
of June the court awarded me SO
week alimony. / have received only
the first $40 so far.
II do not see how ! could ever take
my husband back, unless this proves
such a terrible lesson to him that ii
completely changes him. I hope this
case will point A moral for every hus-
band who is going the way Sam Schepps
went. and for every woman who, like
me. married a gambler and tried to re-
form him"
Mother Helps Son.
It was learned to-day that Sam
Schepps has two brothers in New York,
one in Brooklyn. and two in Los Angeles.
Cal. One of them is furnishing financial
means for his d. fense
The father of the Schepps family is
dead. The mother, who lives with her
son. Robert. in the Bronx. is said to he
the real moving spirit in ralIying the
family 10 the support OF Samuel.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
ANOTHER TITANIC MEMORIAL.
Senate Authorizes Its Erection in
Public Square in This City.

The Senate passed a resolution yester-
day authorizing the erection in one of the
public squares of this city Of a memorial
to Maj. Archibald W. Butt. U. S. A, for
mer military aid to President Taft, and
Francis D. Millet. former vice chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission, who lost
their lives in the Titanic disaster. The
resolution provides that the memorial
shall not be placed in the Capitol, Library
or White House grounds. The memorial
will be furnished by popular subscrip-
tons.