davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and sec that 1t
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Most people look at trouble through
q microscope.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

You can flatter silly girls by calling
them Girts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

% and hs except In should to them
Dr. Psross will you right IN tho privacy Of
your homo. His "Favorie Prsscrpion' has cured
hundreds Of thouands. Of Of ossea
the only medicine Ito kind that product regularly fsdued
phyican The food enough that m print every
INGREDIENT ito outside secrecy. bear exsm
% cn No .ooh and no h.ormina dre found In It. Some
with health Write to Word Dpensa Medical Association
Pierce President Buffalo, Y-ske the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
WELCOME WORDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to DR.. Pierce and receive free tho
advice Of physician Of over 40 years. experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in tho diseases
Of women. Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and IL regarded as sscredly
fully to Dr.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician Tho local physician
Il pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without IAN examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations arc generally need.
Jess, and thst NO woman, except In rare cases
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
CHURCH UNION.

There has just been formed in Aus tralia a college of divinity in which AngllcanS. Presbyterians, MethOdiSts. COngregatiOnaliStS and BaptistS have official representatives. Anglicans are leading, and under direction of the archbishop of Melbourne. a commit tee is now working in all Australian dioceses to further the cause of unity. The archbishop admits. in a letter just received by the Christian Unity Foundation. New York. that the diff ficultieS are many. but he believes the outlook to be by no means hope less for actual reunion of all bodies.
 So marked is interest in America in this Australian plan that imnle- diately upon receipt of news from Melbourne. Presbyterian and Episco- pal leaders held an informal confer- ence. and while not committing them selves to all provisions. they unani- mOusly resolved to do what they could to let Christians in America know of this progress in the antipodes. Among those attending this conference, held in New York this week. were the Rev. Dr. George Alexander, president of the Presbyterian foreign board: the Rev Dr. Henry c. Minton. a for mer general assembly moderator. and Cleveland H. Dodge. a Princeton uni- versity trustee. For Episcopalians there attended: with others. the Rev. Dr R. F. AlsOp. a member of the general board of missions; the Rev. Dr. Arthur Lowndes. secretary of the Christian unity foundation, and R. Fulton Cutting. the we'll known pub licist and philanthropist.
 Presbyterian and Anglican agree mentS in Australia accept the Bible! the Apostles and Nicene Creeds, and the two Sacraments of Baptism and ordination they agree to let the past be past, without raising doubts about validity For the future they agree that all candidates shall be ordained in both forms bishops and presbyters of prescribed numbers taking part. The United Church of the future is to have ministers of uniform rank in orders, and agreement has been reached on official administration both local and general. The highest of ficial bodies have not yet acted. so that union has not actually taken place. but official committees on both sides have acted unanimously Ef- forts are now making. through the new College of Divinity and otherwise. to bring other bodies into the agree ment
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
athletics, notaly long distance runs, swimming and gymnastics.

athletics. notaly long distance runs, swimming and gymnastics.
 The Canadian Association of Ana teur Oarsmen has named as it's rep res+ntatives on the board of governors of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Captain John Wilson. Major Heron. Joseph Wright and Ed Mack. all of Toronto.
 York golfer. hopes to make a trip to Europe in the spring, so to take part in the amateur championships of Great Britain at Westward Ho, and there is a chance of Fred Herreshoff going along with him.
 Mel Sheppard. who has been an att traction at many indoor meets in the last ten years. will miss this seasons contests on account of his recent op- eration. but the speedy half miller hopes to be ready when the Olympic tryOuts occur in the spring.
 The Olympic Athletic club Of San Francisco will send a team of ath- letes to Honolulu. where for a month they will match their skill in base ball. track athletics and other sports against the athletes of Hawaii. Glen Warner, coach of the Carlisle (Pa) Indian School. has two prom inent candidates for the American Olympic team in Tewanina, the ten mile runner who was a member of the 1908 team. and Jim Thorpe, who is an all-around athlete.
 An all-IOWa outdoor track and field meet exhibition will be held in con- nection with the Iowa State fair in 1912 and succeeding years if the eff forts of C. L. Schneider. athletic di- rector of the Roadside Settlement of Des Moines. and others can bring it about.
 Alfredo de Orc will defend his three-cushion billiard championship in a match with Joseph Carney. the challenger, in Denver. on January 10, II and F.
 Willie Hoppe. the champion. and George Sutton will play their next championship match at 7s2 balkline billiards at the Hotel AstOr. New York City, early in February. Playing billiards in hotels is popular in Paris. and if the plan proves a success in New York other games may follow.
 Architects are preparing plans for the fireproOf stadium to be built by ! ale University in New Haven. It is to seat 6O,00O and will be ready in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
'. M. [. 4. TEAM ID
 MEET TEMPE YOUTHS
Phoenx Lads to Test Strength of Tenn pc Boys on Track and Field
 This Afternoon,

A team of young athletes from the local Y. M. C. A. will gO to Tempe to- day to meet an aggregation of 16-year- elders af that town on the Normal school grounds. The boys will be ac- cOmpanied by R. H. Tolleson and F. C.. Fitzgerald. A return meet will ba scheduled shortly.
 The events will be: 100 yard dash; goo yard dash; running broad jump; standing broad jump: hop-srep- -ani-a jump; running high jump; pole vault; 4f0-yard relay race; sack race, three legged race.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

annual report that the army is not prepared for war is hardly correct. at least so far as Fort Riley is con- cerned.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

Giants beat the Cubs nine games out of twelve.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

The Canadian Association of Ana teur Oarsmen has named as its rep res+ntatives of the board of governors of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Captain John Wilson. Major Heron. Joseph Wright and Ed Mack. all of Toronto
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
EXCEPT RED CROSS AND W. |. DOUGLAS

Shoes are an interesting subject to every fam ily, and many wait eagerly for annual Pre- Inventory sale, for the saving effected amounts to considerable to a whole family. This year will be exception to the rule, and now you can choose from the largest stock of really good footwear in Phoenix at a positive saving of twen- ty-five per cent Our Shoe Department is we'll lighted, located and convenient, and, although will be rushed during this sale, what you will save will more than pay you Every kind every color of shoes wanted, for MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN. s 4....- *t S,si
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

York golfer. hopes to make a trip to Europe in the spring, so to take part ;n the amateur championships of Great Britain at Westward Ho, and there is chance of Fred Herreshofr going along with him.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

Full 12-yard bolt of best English
 sl.50, is now offered at very special price Sold in bolt only at this price.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
SILK TAFFETA AND MESSALIHE WAISTS

4 big collection Of Waists mad, and Messaline, in solid colors. Tailored or fancy styles. Re from $500 to S7.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
ALL
 MILLINERY

At just exactly one-haf Of former price, you may choose from the Prettiest collection of Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children. Boston Store millinery is in class by itself and at our Hat
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

French Nainsook of very soft quality for fine underwear or outer garments. Bolt of F yards. and sells regularly from s225 to $25O. Don't miss this.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
THREE CHILDREN IN 100
ARE FEEBLE MINDED

South Bethlehem, Pa, Apr. g.
Henry II. Goddard, director of re-
search in the Vineland IN. j. Train
ing School for Backward and Delin-
quent Children, in an address here
declared.
"Out of every hundred school chill
dren three are feeble minded, and
two of these have inherited their
ble-mindedness and will transmit
it. These are not the idiots and i'm
beetles, commonly recognized as such,
but are the high-grade or good-look-
ing boys and girls, who are, neverthe-
less, so lacking in intelligence and
judgment that they will never be able
to take their place in the world. Be
cause of their defect and inability to
earn their living, they must become
either paupers or criminals.
According to this estimate, there
are 5000 children among the public
school children of New York city who
belong in institutions for the feeble
minded, and 1850 in such a city as
Denver. One has only to complete
the figures to realize the enormity of
the danger that faces society"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
FOREST RANGER
IS SPERSECUTED?
E. M. Stone of Paradox Says Cattle
men Are Mistreating Him and
Asks Federal Grand Jury to
Indict Them for Malice.

The federal grand jury which
meets in Denver in May is asked to
return indictments against certain
cattlemen in the Uncompahgre val
ley for their alleged mistreatment
of E NJ. Stone, forest ranger.
Stone says that the cattlemen of
that valley have no love for the rang
ers and that they have repeatedly
prosecuted him. He declares that
he can not go to a dance or go TO
any social gathering without being
insulted and molested. At one
time, at a dance he was slugged. he
says.
Lately he was arrested for cattle
stealing. but was acquitted by the
Montrose court, where he was tried.
The Montrose newspapers rallied to
his support and severely censured
those who had caused his arrest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
MANS INHUMANITY
TO HIS WATCH

G, The chauffeur watches his 6,
: motor, the machinist watches q
:, his machine, the engineer his G,
:, engine, but few give thought g
:, to the little timekeeper running e
:, night and day, ready to answer g
8 to the first appeal. G,
= 8, = g I, = ess g g 8 g
II, instead of running backward
and forward, the balance wheel ran
straight around, like the wheel of a
wagon, ii would cover a circuit rep
resenting the circumference of the
globe in three years time, or 20
miles a day. Running 10 hours a
day, at speed of 2S miles an hour,
a locomotive would take SO days to
traverse the distance covered by the
little wheel of the watch in three
years. The watch is fragile and
weak, the locomotive is strong and
powerful. But the locomotive is oiled
several times day, and at short,
regular intervals it receives a thor
ough examination. 1t is kept in
working condition. The watch is
never given oil to use according to
its running needs. When finished
and put in its case oil is grudg-
ingly applied to its working parts
and, thus provided for it's incessant
labor, 1t is put upon the market, to
run until constant friction, from lack
, OF attention, brings it to a condition
when 1t can run no longer Not long
after its run begins all that is vola-
tile thickens and hardens, to clog its
delicate springs and bearings.
Three yoiceless prayers, pathetic
appeals of crying need, are sent out
incessantly by this hard-worked slave
of man-one for less careless hand
ling, another for closer covering for
its mechanism, another for the lubri-
! cant that no one but the matchmaker
knows just how to give. Let man
be just. His watch is at his mercy;
1t is the servant within his gates.
Let him not rap it upon the shell to
rid its internal organs OF their OBJ
stacles nor search its vitals in search
of dust. If the strong, powerful To-
comotive demands quarterly over
hauling, why not the watch-a thou
sand times more delicate? Its pivots
are set in jewels so thin that a shock
skaters them. Let them be split
even at one point and every turn of
the wheel is a rasp. Man has no
servant more untiring, more devoted.
or less cared for than the object gen
orally appreciated only according to
the show made by its case.-Harpers'
Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
NURSERY STOCK.

CHASE BROTHERS. Trees will be
ready for delivery Friday. We will
have small surplus of the follow
ing:
Winter Banana.
Gano,
Jonathan,
Rome Beauty,
Staymen Winesaps,
w. w. Pearmain,
Winesaps,
keiffer Pear.
Please call early or telephone your
order in before the stock Is broken.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
CLARK ALWAYS FAITHFUL.
Has Supported Every Democratic Can
didate For Fifty Years

st. Louis, s.-rc-. ~ Ex-Governor
Robert A. Campbeii In an interview
says that Champ Clark has been vot-
Ing In Pike county for nearly forty
years and 1t Is common knowledge
that he never scratched a Democratic
ticket. Ex-Governor Campbell said:
CLARK was defeated for congress in
1894. and when Bryan was nominated
In 1896 Clark took the stump for him
The night was never too dark for him
to start out on a speaking trip. Clark
was desperately poor In those days
and often had to borrow S. or $40 at
time to pay his railroad fare"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
NOTICE.

AS no storage has been paid on
the following goods and the regular
interval of time having passed
permitting us TO dispose of same for
storage charges. we offer for sale af-
ter May 4th, 1912: Two boxes and
one organ, belonging to Laura Saun-
ders; boxes, one sewing machine.
one child's rocker. and one rocking
horse. belonging to H. NJ. Luther.
City Transfer & Storage Co.
BY Jones & Osborn.
$50 Colorado.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
BASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF THE WEEK

! tion ever seen on the local grounds. In
addition to that he also was as slow as
moasses in winter, delivering the ball.
This gave the runners such a good start
that even the excellent throwing of Hoch
failed to stop them, and his pegging was
about the best seen for some time. Sew
eral times he got the erratic pitcher out
of tight holes by his fine throwing. I'm
fortunately, Geoghegan has a style of de-
livery that will keep him in just the class
that he is in forever as a baseball play
er, unless he changes his delivery. In
other words, with such a delivery it
would be impossible for the south-paw
to ever get any better than he is now,
for fast players would run wild on the
bases with him in the box. He has other
advantages which would help him but
these do not near overcome delivery
that allows runner to get start half
way to second, and on left handed
pitcher at that. The team gave Geog-
hegan fairly good support until he threw
it away himself by wild throws.
In the afternoon Newark easily de-
feated Elkton to 0, with "Vic' Willis
pitching. Clay also pitched good
game, but his team mates could do moth
ing with Willis. Spence, II year old
boy from Providence, who, earlier in the
season caught for the Newark Field Club,
was back Of the bat for Elkton and he
caught Clay like veteran. The young
ster made good impression and made
one of the five hits off Willis. The score
of the games follow:
Newark post., 1912-10-02

The umpiring of Colmery and 'acA.
son Saturday afternoon was about 'he
best seen here this season. Ihere was
not a kick during the entire game, anu
that is remarkable when it is considerea
that Newark and Elkton We're playing.
The work of w. Reynolds at snort
for Oxford pulled the pitcher out OF sew
eral tight holes and but for his remark
able stop of HerClman s hot groundef III
the ninth inning on which double play
was made, it is hard to tell what would
have happened that inning, as that
would have made three on the bases Win
no one out and Vie Willis, followed with
safe hit.
Scott and Norris both played a hne
fielding game at short in the Elktoh
game.
As catcher Billy Marsey seems to
have little on any other backstop IN
the Tr-County League, and his batting
all season has been hard and timely.
A meeting will be held in the near
future by the baseball Association to
wind up the business of the year. There
is understood to be a small balance to
be divided among the players.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

This was the first year for Newark III
tbe League and the showing they i'''e
was all that could be expected.
The name of Bert Everson, WHO - NV
employed at the Continental FIBRE eoi"
,,.nv has been suggested for Manager
next season. Everson is an oi' Pi''e'
with a thorough knowledge of the game
For several years he was the crack pi''Aei
Of the Wilmington A. A. team, ana prey
ions 70 that had pitched in the Natloiia'
League. Everson, should he De i'''n'
Ger next year, would probably Try 10 se'
IN shane again and pitch himself.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

Stolen bases, Gregg,2, Herdman, Morris,
johnson, Jackson, Thomas, 3, Alexander,
,, Kirke, Hensen, w. Reynolds and G.
Reynolds double plays, Jackson to Will
lis to Hoch, J. Reynolds to Thomas to
Hansen, w. Reynolds to Woodruff to
Hansen; passed ball, Thomas hit by
pitched ball, Thomas, Hansen, Alexander
and Jackson; struck out by Geoghegan, s,
by Reynolds, 6; base on balls, off Geog
hogan, 2, off Reynolds, 3; left on bases
Newark, s, Oxford, 10. Umpire, Cloak.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

With Aberdeen and Port Deposit tied
for first place the Tri-County League
baseball season ended on Saturday. The
above two teams, however, will likely ar
range game or a series of games to de-
eide the league championship. Aberdeen
won the pennant last year. The best New
ark could do was to finish at the bot
tom of the first division, two games back
OF the leaders. The locals played in
spurts during the season and just at the
time when the going looked smooth was
the time that they generally fell down
and this inconsistent work is what put
them out of the running for the pennant.
Although Newark only finished fourth,
Port Deposit is the only team in the
league that succeeded in winning ma
jority of the scheduled games from them
Last Saturday morning Oxford and
Newark played off postponed game
here. This was done to give Oxford a
chance but as the Pennsylvania boys lost
to Aberdeen after winning here, the vic
tory did them little good. Bonnet pitch
ed his usual good game and Aberdeen
won to l. j. Reynolds, the spitball
artist who worked against Newark in the
morning, went against Aberdeen again in
the afternoon and held the champions to
few hits. With Taylor in great form
and allowing but l hit, Port Deposit
trimmed Elk Mills to 0.
Oxford, more than any other club in
the league deserves credit for its fine
showing. This club got bad start and
by the Fourth of July it looked as though
they were completely out of the race.
Starting with July 4th, however, the
club struck it's gait and Newark was the
only club in the league that stopped the
string of victories. The clubs standing
after the Fourth of July games was
games won and 9 lost. From that day
until last Saturday Oxford played Is
games and lost but two of them. The
only defeat sustained until last Satur-
day, when Aberdeen won 2 to /, was a
victory by the Newark team at Oxford
in August. This game work won the Ok
ford club friends all over the circuit and
many were pulling for them to tie up
either Aberdeen or Port Deposit for the
pennant.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

Growers of Sweet potatoes report
that the yield is larger tins season
than if has been for years. In ad-
dition to the large yield per acre,
the acreage has been almost dou-
bled this season, thus causing a
large crop.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
NOTICE
To The Taxpayers of
White Clay Creek Hundred

The Taxpayers of White Clay Greek Hundred
are hereby notified that will be at the following
places to receive County, Poor, Road, Saplta'ion
and Dog Taxes for the year 1912.
Will be at the following places BETWEEN
the hours of 9 to II and to \ p NJ
Newark, Browns Store
Aug. |, Sept. 6, Oct. 3, Nov. Z, Dec.
Newark, Lovett's Office
Aug. s, Oct. II, Nov. "A, Dec. IL
Christiana Hotel
Aug. is, Sept. n, Oct. "A, Nov. q, Dee. l9
Newark, Washington House
Sept. I3, Oct. 81, Dec. 1
Newark, Deer Park Hotel
Sept. 70, Oct. 10
LINDSEY S. WILSON
Hd Collector
Newark post., 1912-10-02
ELKTON

Two base hits, johnson, Slonicker,2; /;
stolen bases, d. Willis and Morris; pass
ed ball, Spence; struck out by Willis, H.,
by Clay, 2; base on balls, off Clay, !;
left on bases, Newark, 8, Elkton, 3;
Umpires, Colmery and Jackson; time,
| hour 20 min.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
GEOGHEGAN LOST GAME

Geoghegan was directly responsible
for the defeat of Newark by Oxford
lege twirler gave about one of the poor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-01
(JortieBuns folgt.,.
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