davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
FAST BASKETBALL
GAME AT Y. M. G. A.
EAST LIVERPOOL DEFEATED 3,
NARROW MARGIN.
Reserves and Bankers PLAY An
Auxiliary Game and the Bankers
Are Defeated.

One or the cleanest and fastest
games that have been played at the
J. VI. {. \. this season, was witness
ei last night at the gymnasium when
the representative team OF the Y. VI.
I. A played the \. VI. &. A. from
Fast Liverpool and defeated them by
squirt a. the end OF the game by the
close score Of - to -.
Victory Tor the Y. VI. &. 4. looked
doubtful al the beginning OF the game
Tor the up-rivcr boys were able TO
handle the ball quickly. and although
Unable TO show any superiority over
me local boys in caeing the sphere
Were able TO pass the ball all around
them with their superior team work.
III" game Was intensely exciting from
lie start. and the score was first in
iaNur OF one team and then in favor
81 the other. In the second half.
smith. who was suffering from an IN.
iur'd hand. vas taken ont and Eneix
substituted. The players took spur,
and tn" forwards were able To car,
some easy shots
great many fouls were called ON
The visiting team and the players ON
mat side were inclined to think they
had been given the small end OF the
deal. but they acted a. gentlemen and
an not complain. The foliowing Il
summary Of the game:
D. Hma.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02

Some men try TO avoid paying ps
they 80 because they don't expect to
come back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02

Perkins stated yesterday that
Claude ii. Varnell has been negotia-
ting for the purchase OF the local club
and intended giving $4,000 for IL.
This seems very strange. for Varnell
says that he has no recollection of
any such deal pending When a club
only asks $4,000 for their franchise
and man offers $4,000. there must
be something radically wrong. Perk.
you will yet be given a medal in the
Ananias club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02

While the writer is sorry to see the
Fort Wayne deal fall through. 1t Is
with a general feeling OF pleasure
that We see Claude II. Varnell re
main in the Central Leagse. And you
can look for the Billikens to be UT
in the running again next season with
the local man back OF the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02

li'ld goals. Hurt 20. g. Ste,
bufy = Elg. 3. Divom. ,.
ScheVtccly
Foul goal. steele. Z. Usom
Referee. Fischer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02

An embarrassment OF Tablespoon
relations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
Match Game.

i'''.t.@ ..s..-- "lt -" - go
Tp-niEht. A. e. " Nagl.S Ptnstn.
lie ~ I'li4lrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02

Totals ...-.... So 57a be4 1921
To-nigths games: 'hcruhs vs. No.
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Strong White Iron Beds. like the IL
Illustration to the left. They have
heavy posts. four filters in each end
and hard baked white enamel. Full
double size, AZ feet wide, only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Cannot Agree on Result.

Some of the students Of the game have
begun to figure on the probable vote, and.
strange to say, no two can be found to
agree on the result II is stated by some
of the forecasters that the situation is sc
confused that IL is nigh to the impossi-
BILE to get line on what election day
will bring forth. Party lines are not
holding as shown by the registration
books. and that basis of figuring cannot
be used. The democrats hold that Will
son will carry the city By majority
anywhere from 800 to 1900: the pro-
gressives claim that Roosevelt will lead
Taft. and the republican leaders assert
that Taft Is not only ahead OF Roosevelt.
but that he is close to Wilson and is gain
ing every day. One Of the local pOliti-
clans. noted for the accuracy with which
he has forecasted results, estimates the
vote II cast today, as follows: Wilson,
10000: Taft. 5000; Roosevelt. 10000. He
believes that the margin between Wilson
and Taft will be still further reduced and
possibly wiped out before election day.
on the theory that both Wilson and
Roosevelt are steadily growing weaker
while the President is steadily growing
in strength.
1t is admitted now by all politicians
all directions and that the extent or the
victor will not be known until the bal
lots shall have been counted. The demo-
Gratis admit that the drift from them is
pretty well divided between Taft and
Roosevelt. They further admit that the
democratic detection to Taft Is strongest
among those democrats who have accum-
uiated n little property or have business
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Sophomore Glass Elects.

NJ a meeting Friday night the sophie
more class OF George Washington Uni
versity elected the following class of
ficers: Melville X. Walton. president
Miss Marian Fergeson. vice president
WilfTd u. Ball. treasurer; Miss Ruth L.
Ayler. secretary: III. 6. Benneman, ed
itor of the Cherry Tree and Hatchet
the class publication: Miss Florence
Evans. associate editor; q. G. Gsantner
sergeant-at-arpIs. and Maurice Cohen
athletic counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
NOW ADMIT "SP[|1'
MARYLAND Democrats Face d.
vision in Party.
NO FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN
Old Guard Standing Pat, Waiting for
Wilson Men to Produce.
EXPECT TAFT TO WIN STATE
Republican Ranks in Harmony and
Committees Are Working
Together.
NO FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN
EXPECT TAFT TO WIN STATE
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October %, 1912.
The split" between the regular demo-
Gratis and the progressives is no longer
In the open-secret class. 1t is a known
fact, and 1t all came about through the
funds collected by the Wilson auxiliary
committee. The auxiliary committee in
vited the treasurer Of the state central
committee to render a report of the
money that it might need for the cam
paign and also of the purposes for which
the money is to be spent. The attitude
thus assumed by the auxiliary committee
has riled the city committee, and through
it's treasurer. John T. Daily, the "auxfes'
have been informed that the regulars
will do nothing Of the kind; that the
auxiliary is creature of the city COM
mittee and that it may call at organ1za-
ton headquarters, leave such funds as
it may see fit and be on its way.
City Chairman Leden. when asked
about the trouble, said today:
Our treasurer has been invited to APP
pear before the Wilson auxiliary COM
mittee, hat in hand, and state the wants
of the city committee. giving state
ment of the use to which it intends TO
put any money that the auxiliary COM
mittee may see fit to give us. Our treas
urer says he won't do it. Therefore. II
the committee sees fit to give us any
money. we'll and good. If 1T doesn't then
we shall have to do without ii. One thing,
however, is sure-the city committee does
not intend to go in debt We shall spend
the money we have and then stop. And
We have very little money.
Contributions ranging from One-half to
one per cent were collected out of the
city hail. and we have some of that
money left. Outside sources from which
we have been accustomed to receive IL
nai1cial assistance have been besieged by
the Wilson auxiliary committee, and the
money that otherwise would have come
to us has been diverted in that direction.
If the auxiliary determines to keep 1t, or
send it to New York, il may do so, so
far as we are concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Speaks as Business Man.

Il am speaking now not as politician,
not as the chairman of the city commit
tee, but as a business man in daily con-
tact with business men in all walks OF
life. | am confident that the business
men of this country in every section
have awakened to realization Of the
danger confroHting their interests by a
change, not so much in the personnel of
the administrators OF the federal govern
ment as in a change of the policies of
the national administration. There is
no longer any doubt that the contest IS
between Taft and Wilson. and 1 do not
believe that Roosevelt will have look
in when the votes are counted. / be-
lieve the employe as we'll as the employer
will realize and appreciate the danger
Of change in policies Of the national
administration. and, dreading such
change, will vote for continuance Of
President Taft in the White House.
THE republican city committee has
done its work under peculiar conditions
and circumstances. Campaigns today
are radically different from those Of the
past. Parades. fireworks and open-air
meetings are now rarely heard of. The
campaigns of today are those of educa.
ton. The press. the magazines and
! other literary channels are the vote
makers. The great bulk of voters has
become a reading mass. influenced more
appeal to passion or to momentary en-
thusiasm We have been conducting such
an educational campaign. We have been
| appealing not to passion. not to prejudice,
not to partisanship. We have appealed
| to intelligence. loyalty 20 the country and
to its very best institutions. We shall
| close the campaign with innumerable
meetings. and l confidently look for a
| most gratifying and satisfying result No
| vember ) next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Leaders Are Laying Down."

Since this spit over funds became pub
lie the organization leaders and workers
are openly laying down. They have no
hesitancy in saying that the election of
Wilson means nothing but trouble for
them. They likewise admit that they
can expect nothing from Wilson. In
effect. the regulars repudiate him, as
sorting that he belongs to the high,
brows'' and that they cannot unders and
why they should be expected to roll up
their sleeves and work for Wilson and at
the same time receive sights from the
stands today the only big leader who
is really working for the national ticket
is Mayor Preston, who is giving OF his
money and addressing from three to four
meetings each night.
In the republican ranks all Is harmony,
the city and state and auxiliary COM
mittees pulling together In fine FORM
State Chairman. Hanna expresses every
confidence that the Taft ticket will carry
Maryland November D. and says that
reports from all over the state show that
the tide is turning slowly but surely to-
ward the republican party.
Chairman Hanson o. the republican
city committee is equally conndent or
success next month. In discussing the
situation with The Star correspondent to-
day, Mr.. Hanson said:
THE business men OF this country
know by practical experience that during
the administration of President Taft the
country's business interests have not suf-
fered from a panic. And they also know
that there was a panic during RoOsevelts
administration and a severe one during
the democratic administration of Grover
Cleveland. No labor need now go unem-
ployed If employment Is desired. No in
vested capital is now confronted with a
doubtful protection, because of the safe
guards thrown around every legitimate
investment by the federal laws and by
the administration of the national gov
eminent. The farmer is getting higher
prices for his products than ever before
and the toiler is getting higher wages
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Strong Continuous Post White Iron
Bed. like the illustration to the right.
The posts are each one and a six
teenth inches in diameter. each end
has five strong filters, heavy chi!ls and
hard baked white enamel. This bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Beautiful Six-drawer Style, Auto
matte Lifting Drop-head White
Sewing Machine like the cut to the
left, in choice of golden oak or early
English finish. 1t is ball bearing, with
patent White tension indicator and
stitch regulator; latest vibrating shut
tie mechanism; COMPLETE attachments.
and excellent finish. All other pat
terms of white Sewing Machines at
special prices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

q A d6nde vas, coraznn ?
fque hay en- tn SenO pTofun6os
dices que eaiumnIa 81 mHasEe.
y tu le daS In raz0n 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
AL jefe de policfa
de Santurce

Deseariamos que el Sr. Jefe de poll
cha de Santurce, Sc tomara el cuidado
lie mandar todas las noches un policfa
4 Ia calle de la Union, esqnina la In
dependencia, en- q Gandnl; paes hay
ciertos mozalbetes cue Sc entretienen
en- mofarse { insultar todo transeunte
que por Ia expresada esquina pase, sin
mas motive que eFde divertirse costa
iel publico.
Pues llegara el dia en que cualquier
,ranseunte tenga qae castigar el abuso
por sus propias manos, como iba i su-
ceder anoche, cue ycndo un cabaGcro
paseando con ana Se;iorita di6 ia ca
Sualidad que pas6 por la cypresada es-
quina y fua TIL q insnlto, que q dicho
caballero tuvo cue dciar en- la esquina
pr6Xima la seToiita, para vonir Ia
mar la atenei6u 4 los machachos los
cualcs llegarop al extreme de cast de
Satiar al cahallero
Esperamos qac q jefe tomari una
pronta determination aeerea &c este
abuse, de che son o3jeto los ciudadanoS
paciifcos que por ali pasan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
AVISO IMPOr .}TE

Fmpe@ndo el 10 de Enero &c ser2 r.aque.es pue-
den scr enviados por oonducto &c Ia Porto RI
GAN EXPRESS COMPANY, dcsde y 4 ctalquier
punto de Ia Inca dc Ia vega Alta Railroad, via
Dorado que es e purto dc transferencia en- Ia
inea &c "a American Railroad Company, q razon
de e eentavos las 100 lbs adernas del tipo actual
aasta Dofado. Cargo nnumum diez l,ol ocntavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
Ell GRAN GALEOTC

como dudara cualquIeTa-
como duda quien adOFa=
ii no hay carino sin celoss
hasta del DiOs de los eIeAos-
hay quieneS dudan, Teodora
rs terrenal cgOism0-
es que el dueno de I'm tesoro
guarda su oro porque cS ora
temc por el Yo mismo,
81 por arte sobrehuman0
consiguiera hacerls mia,
dudaria T. idudarias--~
hasta de mi prOpio hermaao.
ICON creciente cgGLtGct0H, ac s&fsaute ~ q
al obScruar que OtrG Ucz, q por dtsils67 La0a
caer en- Il na6sn,O GbGSm0 de que atles kpssa
dora en- este m6smO tRStante ogc Uoces &a
puerta del jondo Sc dsgsqe 8 eEla 49,
(Aporte.)
GA d6nde vas, coraz6nT
iqu6 hay en- tn senO profundos
dices que eaEumnia eR mHase-
tn lo das Ia raz6n
TcodoFu.
Eseuche listed. genfe siens
Ernesta
Las dos apenas
lAcerodndose ~ lo,saa. ssersn'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
JOSE ECIIEGARAY

JOSE ECHEGARAY
que me horrorza Il peso
de esa sangre que por mi .
quieren ustedes yerter
Ia sento IN mi sangre arder,
Ia s1.nto a2olparse aqui -.
t0prjmttndosc Il pecho)
Ernesto
Porque afrcntada Sc esconde
afrentada encendda
hasta que arranque la vida
20 por mi mano al Vizcondel
lao Qni.o Tendra lodo
dp sangre
(coi' c>pcnto) 5su muertes
Ernesto
(Feprimiendo morimtento dc slptsca dc Teodo-
RAJ
listed dsp6ne de MI
eonmigo 10 puede todo:
lode ecn una exception:
la lie ograr que yo sienta,
recordando aquelIa afrenta,
pof Nebre.la compassion
Teddora.
fcoa oeea5o boroso suphcantel
~ aarm m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

Eseuche usted. genfr vlens :
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
General Display

Best general display of vegetables
and grains. 'tthreshed and in bundle)
grown by any one farmer and arrang-
ed nd displayed with decorations in
farm wagon or booth:
lst Premium 8 5 90
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
PREMIUM LIST
First Perkins County Fair
LENNON, S. D.
II Tuesday and WednesdaYI
\ October "a %, 1912

~A,All Exhibits for competition must be in places
w allotted them by 1900 noon, Tuesday, Oct 22d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
MUCH LIKE THE HUMAN RACE
Admittedly the Fly Has No Sense,
But Is Mankind Really Far
SUPERIOR

ut is a mighty good thing for the
people OF this country" says Abe Pc
tiers, that the fly hasn't any sense. A
fly will walk deliberately into any sort
OF trap with It's eyes wide open Put
down q piece of sticky fly paper and
pretty soon dozen flies are fast on It,.
That isn't so remarkable, but every
one of them kick and struggle as long
as 1t lasts, telling every other fly that
1t Is in trouble.
Naturally, one would suppose that
the other flies, seeing what the first
dozen had got into, would keep away,
but they don't. The more flies get
stuck on the paper, the more the oth'
ers want to get On. II is so with any
sort of trap. You can't Ak up anything
in the nature OF trap that fool fly
won't fall for II 1t wasn't for the fact
that fly can raise family inside Oh
o. week, and that baby fly on Monday
morning may be the greatgrandmoth-
CIR OF a million flies before Saturday
night. the tribe would have been ex-
tinguished long ago.
"And yet, come to think II over, |
don't know but that flies show about
as much sense as lot q humans. Tns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
FARMER HIS OWN BUTCHER
That Was tho oid-Fashloncd Plan
and One Writer Considers Il
Good One.

"A contributor says that every farm
present, he says. many are buying
meat at from thirty-t1ve to fifty per
cent above the cost. The time has
returned, he claims, when it will not
only pay every farmer to raise his own
meat, but to cure It for family use and
for sale besides. He goes on:
Give million dollars a year spent
for meat that might have been raised
on the farm, and the money kept at
home, Is Kansas record And 1t Is q
mistake. 1t shows we are advancing
backward In some things.
"The good old butchering days OF
our fathers ought to return, and with
them full knowledge of how to cure
the meat In various ways. so when
the fresh was gone, we should have
some of the finest, most appetite sat
isfylng meats on hand the year round
Kansas has awakened, and the state
agricultural college is leading by put
ting in a killing and curing plant.
where all students may learn this use
full art from start to finish. What the
grain growing farmers Of the west
have done, the milk making owners of
eastern farms have followed, and to-
| day there are thousands OF farmers
| families that never see home cured
, ham or taste rasher Of bacon or a
slice OF salt pork that is net got from
| the meat dealer,
Having to spend money for meat,
many families lack a sufflciency Of
this sinew-maklng food, and swho may
say that not few failures to make
| good on the farm are due to lack of
the meat which stimulates ?"--Farm
| asd Flreside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
KARNAK
sssssssssSssssssssysssssss

Mrs. James Main is visiting he!
sister, Mrs. Sam Rees of Belknap
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.. Tarr of Grand
Chain were Karnak visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. John hartman has the fines.
cottage grapes and only &c per 10
No need of any one going grape hun
cry at that price.
Mrs. Mary Carnes is on the sicl
list.
The rain today was net a bit toe
much.
Mrs James r. Roller and her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Kendall went t,
Grand Chain Tuesday to attend tn
funeral of Mrs. Fields, but were dis
appointed as they could net get
rig out to the house,
We had an interesting praye.
reeting last night. Ray Roller wa
leader. Bro Chas. Kenall is f
cad next Thursday night, | thinl
we should have better attendance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
FOR A LAW ABOVE PARENTAL
Surgeon Advocates Compulsory Opera.
tions for Relief Of peformed
Children.

The question of compulsory opera
tions upon crippled and defective
children, which was decided by Judge
Sulzberger at Philadelphia as entire
ly matter for the discretion of the
parents, has found vehement pro-
testant In DR.. Z, A, Spltzka. The
brain specialist comes forward with
the statement that these operations
should be made compulsory by legis
lative enactment. Doctor SpitZka
said:
Parents should not be permitted to
prevent an operation upon a child
when that operation was absolutely
necessary for the child's good. II
conference Of surgeons finds 1t is pos
sible to correct some physical dc
formity by an operation, then no pa
rent should be permitted to step In
and prevent that child from having
at least normal chance to compete
with the rest OF mankind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
Why They Don't Have to PLAY.

Manager Charles Carr OF the Blues
and 4 few friends were eating lunch In
grill room one night not long ago,
says the Kansas City Journal, and
while waiting for their orders were
reading the scores of major league
games which are posted there.
A Jewish bartender, who is very
enthusiastic baseball fan and likes to
talk when any Of the players ara
around, walked up to the table where
the men We're seated and said
Look at the batteries, fellows; all
0'Tooles, Finnegans, Cheneys and the
rest OF the Irish. Those Irish sure
like to play ball"
Well" said Carr. Il don't notice
that there are any Goldsteins, Gold
bergs OF any other Jews in there doing
anything for the national game"
Don't worry about any Of us Jews
putting our names In the batteries,
Eaid the barkeep: I'VE own the clubs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
Clothes Must Be "Amusina."

The women are tired of fashions
that are merely chic or lovely and
are now cultiyating the eccentric.
They like dress which they can
term amusing Their hats, also,
must be amusing" Their frocks must
be funny their ties. belts, coats and
hosiery "ducky." The latter term de.
scribes articles that are pretty and
also amusing.
The clothes now worn include
braces for women with skirts or
trouser effect Some of the hats are
trimmed with two tennis rackets made
OF plush, with white stockings having
black, spreading trees for clocks, and
little curate coats and cabmen's hats
copied In straw.--London Letter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
NEW INDUSTRY FOR BENTON

One among the good things which
are to come to Benton in the near
future is plant for the manufacture
of stoves. At the start it will EN-
ploy one hundred men with a month
ly pay roll of about $4,000, very
significant business factor for that
city. The expectation Is that the
working force will soon be doubled
which will double the pay roll anil
proportionately increase the import.
ance of the industry as substantial
asset for Benton. The plant has
been secured through the efforts Of
Jesse Dimond and Harry Stotlar,
two of the most wide-awake and pro-
gressive business men in Southern
| Illinois, and who may always be re
lied upon to pull off, good bust
ness stunts for Benton. The plant is
to be located on their East Main
street property, and will give quite
stimulus to the demand for lots in
| that part of the city. Benton has
extended for fully mile to the
north, the south and the west anil
| now the closest in desirable build
ing land is on East Main street. An
other feature which will attract Is
the prices have been kept down be-
\ low those of any other lots similarly
situated.
! Messrs Dimond and Stotlar hayt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-10
Tho Truly Great.

A bride and groom gave a side line
Of added interest to a load of sight
seers on "rubberneck wagon, see
ing Broadway" last Thursday after.
noon, relates the New York Sun, ow-
Ing to the fact that the first spat OF
their newly welded life was we'll I'M
der way.
"you seem to be interested very
much In that mani" said the groom
testify, as the bride looked back with
tense interest to man crossing
Long Acre Square. whom the lecturer
on the wagon had pointed out In pass
ing as Sig Peruglni.
who is he, any way?' demanded
the groom.
Hes Lillian RusselPs Oldest living
ex.husband, that's who he Isl"
snapped the bride.
And the wagon rolled on while the
groom gloomed and the other passen
gers Uttered.