davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-20
The Mikado-Lyric theatre, b
Twentieth Century Club, Feb. 1928.
Ascension Church-Lenten Service,

Ascension Church-Lenten Services.
Ash Wednesday, Feb 81, at $500 p.
m. (Litany, Penitential Office, and
Sermon.
st. Matthias Day, Saturday, Feb. "a.
at TAB p. m. Evening Song, Litany,
and short address.)
Beginning Tuesday, Feb. q, the Lit
any will be said and short Lenton talks
given every Tuesday and Friday at
500 p. m.
Full vested boys choir in attendance
at all services.
r. w. CATLIN,
Feb 20 Apr Minister-in-charge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-20
For Sale or Trade.

$50 acres miles northeast of Buhl.
All under cultivation, mostly alfalfa
House, barns and other outbuildings.
including cistern, etc. All fenced. viii
trade for city income property. What
have you to offer? Address postoffice
box 948. Twin Falls, Idaho. Feb 20-23
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-20

FARM FOR RENTED acres, North
Side. Three-room house, good barn,
clstern, etc. Have it fenced this spring.
Attractive terms to good man on five
year lease. V. H. Chantler, Box l.
Twin Falls. Feb 1925 I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-20
A Tender Tldblt.

lnoeed. my dear, you ought to give
up this Idea OF becoming missionary
TO convert the heather"
am sure could get them to ike
me-"
on, they'll like you. all right. Al
soon as they lay eyes on you. they'll
see you are sweet enough to eat"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-20

WANTED-Five tons seed potatoes.
Address F. L. Haggardt, Hollister.
Feb 20-23-26 Mar l pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-20

Legal Blanks Of all kinds for sale n
The Times office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

Beasley and Sweeney both rep
resent Victoria and are champions
of British Columbia in their re-
spectiye events, Beasley In the
short dashes and Sweeney in the
mile. Both look forward to rep
resenting Canada at the Olympic
games. Courtney is Seattle boy
and has a record of 9 AS in the
100 yard dash. He will be a close
competitor of Beasley in the 100
yard dash and will probably win
the 220 yard dash.
Edmundsen is known. over the
country as Seattle's. crack half
miller. He is regarded as abso-
lutely certain of winning in that
event in the indoor meet.
To these five men, all of whom
are sure winners in their events,
Sam Bellah,. who is coming up
from Portland to try in the pole
vault and possibly to break the
worlds record, must be added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
FIRST GAME
MONDAY

They're coming. cole Reliable"
Butler nearly lost his sobri-what-
yuh-ma-call-it by not showing up
today, but he'll be here tomorrow
and Pete Morse gets In Sunday at
noon. That Frisco and Los An
|geles bunch is due to stop feeding
the fishes and drop their suit
cases here Sunday, also.
And there's some better news.
There will be a regular nine in
ming game every day. "Nuz"
Rothermel decreed today that the
Tiger cats will meet all corners and
aside from the schedule of exhi-
bition games the regulars and
Pannigans. The first game will
come off just as soon as there are
enough men in sight or volunteers
appear.
Coach Perkins of the High
school is after a game for the goth
and when 1t is played, "Curley''
the Tigers ex-bat boy working
against Pete Morse. "Curley" is
going to make Morse work next
year for the Tiger short job. The
Pfister team is lining up strong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
A Unique
Leap Year
Proposal,
Or the
Romance
Of a Nice
White Egg
TAG. Seeking Home;
Second Smoker April 3
ByCondo.

The second smoker of the Ia
coma Athletic club will be held
April g.. Secretary Harry An
drews re-opened the membership
books again yesterday and is
getting into shape for a bigger
And better program and Incident
ally is trying to close up with sew
eral parties for a permanent
home for the club.
There haad been a number OF
persistent applicants and they
Showed up the first. thin this
morning. The books will close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

PROGRAM

The Riley-Langes match an
nounced yesterday by the Moose
for Monday night, was called off
this morning by the special COM
mittee.
Frank Riley will wrestle Fred
Beel, March rs, week from
Tuesday. Emil Klank wired Har-
ry Andrews last night that Seat
tie would get the Beel-Coleman
championship match, Manning, an
Everett promoter having posted
such a large guarantee that Meth
err Tacoma nor Portland men could
touch it. Beel will be here, how
ever, to meet anyone brought
forth by the Moose or other per-
sons. Klank positively guaran-
teed this. He also guaranteed that
Tacoma would get first to see Beel
in action, the championship match
in Seattle being set for March 27.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

At last we have some word from
| Bill Goodman, who held down
third base for the Victoria team
last year. He is mentioned in a
list of players who will likely be
turned over to Sacramento, the
accredited farm of the Boston Red
Sox For a time Bill had a mind
to go outlaw, because, he alleged,
| Wattelet wouldn't split the price
received from the Boston Sox, as
per agreement.
Lou Nordyke is after Shortstop
Fitzsimmons and Second Baseman
Guigne of the st. Mary's college
team.
Among the 3 players who DON
ned San Francisco Seal uniforms
last week were Mundorf, Altman,
Baker and Strand.
Umpire in the east is suing for
salary due him. This is horrible.
To be an umpire is bad enough.
! but to be an Jump and get bilked
OUT VI ZIG Sdldiy must Do the OK
tension of the limit.
Latest word has 1t that Pop
Arson is to lead the Pittsburg
team in the Columbian league.
All that "Anse" requires now is
some players, a park, few teams
to oppose, and everything will oe
lovely in the Columbian league
around Pittsburg.
Hedges is going to have the st.
Louis Browns train at home. From
the sort of baseball they play
that's as good a place as any 9TH
er for them to train at.
President Garry Hermann, of
the Cincinnati Reds, is a news
paper publisher, having purchased
the Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
Coach Wilbert Robinson de-
clares that Louis Drucke of the
Giants will be one of the star
pitchers of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

When these few juicy little
bimbs percolated into the world
iof the wrestling fan this morning
and reached the ears of the Moose
athletic committee, there was
some commotion. 1t Is probable
that the Moose will sponsor the
Beel-Riley match, although the
matter is still under consideration.
IL the Moose do not handle 1t,
Harry Andrews said ne had de-
cided to go through with the match
and was willing to post a substan-
tial forfeit for Beel's appearance.
A good many fans believe that
Riley will give Beel a good run
for his money. Riley is taking
the short end of the gate and has
been working like beaver for
some time. He says he will make
a showing. He has signed up with
Harry Andrews for four contests,
the principal being the Beel match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
Sound Men Are After
All Worlds Record

STATTLE, March 15.-In Con
Walsh, Jack Sweeney, Hal Beas-
ley, Ira Courtney and Clarence
Edmundsen. sport lovers, will see
five stellar athletes who are prac-
tically certain of participating in
the Olympia games at Stockholm,
in action at the P. N. A.. indoor
meet in Seattle Friday night.
OF these Con Walsh will I'M
doubtedly break worlds record
in the Sc pound weight event.
Walsh, In his try-out yesterday
tossed the hammer several inches
higher than the record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

again two days before the second
smoker and the fan who is not a
member In good standing will be
turned away at the door. here
promises to be a bargain day
crowd trying to avoid the rush.
With the establishment OF a
club home training quarters for
the members will be fitted up and
this has attracted a large number
of amateurs in the city. Some
clever youngsters are making APP
plication and expect to show the
club members what they can DO
at the next meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
In Bad

NEW YORK, March 10
Zone Round" Hogan of Califor-
mia is an unpopular boxer with
the fans here today as a conse-
quence of the tactics he used last
night in his fight with Leach
Cross, the local lightweight. Both
Cross and Hogan hit in the break
Always and were cautioned. But
Hogan continued, disregarding
the referees instructions, and
after two minutes Of fighting was
disqualified. So far as the fight
went, Hogan got a bad beating.
Cross punished him viclously.
staggering the California with a
tremendous right swing and fore
ing him to hold with a series of
smashes in the face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
Raise Funds For
Olympic Men

PORTLAND, Ore, March IS
Approximately $4,000 of the S.
600 named as the sum for the Pa
cific coast to raise toward sending
American athletes to the Olympic
games will be raised In the North
west within the next two months.
according to T. Morris Dunn, sec
rotary of the Pacific Northwest
Athletic association.
The Multnomah club of Port
land, probably will secure $1,000
by staging an athletic program
late in April, while the proceeds
from the interscholastic track and
field meet and the championship
indoor meet at Seattle will add
several hundred more to the fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

EUGENE, Ore. Basketball
teams of the Universities of Ore
gon and Washington will meet in
the university gymnasium tonight
in what might prove to be games
that may determine the Northwest
conference championship. Should
Oregon win she will have evened
up the score with her Seattle riv-
ais and placed herself in posi-
ton to lay claim to consideration
in the championship allotment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
Wolgast Picks Hogan
AS Easy Mark Fighter
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 15.-"One-
Round" Hogan of San Francisco
is the man AID Wolgast has select
ed as his first opponent since he
was knocked out by kid Appen-
dicitis." New York fans who wit
messed last nights fiasco between
Hogan and Leach Cross are
agreed that the lightweight cham
pion could not have selected rip
er ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

They contend that Hogan is
lacking in everything necessary to
make a fighter-gameness, clev-
ernes and aggressiveness. 1t is
admitted that Hogan has a fair
wallop. but it is pointed cut that
he is too awkward to bring it over.
Jim Coffroth has telegraphed
Gil Boag, Hogan's guide, offering
him a 20-round bout with the
champion, and Hogan, it is said.
Twill accept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March

IA. = Because Champion Frank
Gotch failed to win a handicap
match here last night from Henry
Ordemann many fans had today
professed to see his decline as a
wrestling star. Agreement called
for Gotch to throw Ordemann in
20 minutes, but the champion was
unequal to the task.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
KILBANE GOES HOME

SAN FRANCISCo-ohnny Kill
bane, the new featherweight
champion, is now en- route to his
home at Cleveland, Ohio, after
playing a weeks engagement at
a local theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March
5.-Knockout Brown of New
York and Young Erne, the clever
Philadelphia boxer fought each
other to a standstill in their six
round bout here last night before
the National Athletic club. Young
Erne had the better of the first
three rounds, but Brown finished
like a whirlwind. The bout was
hummer from start to finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15
OY1'''I|||lING
PostOffice Band.
S78 827

S78 827 a38 2643
The carriers won all three
games from the band. Freiheit
had high score for the evening,
219 In the first game; a total Of
sos pins for the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

Coach Wilbert Robinson de-
clares that Louis Drucke of the
Giants will be one of the star
pitchers of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-15

President Garry Hermann, of
the Cincinnati Reds, is a news
paper publisher, having purchased
the Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
EL0PES WITH BEST NAN
IN GROeM-Ts-BE'S AUTO

ATLANTA. Ca. May 23.-on tn
eve of her wedding TO Edwin G. Gil.
bert, Miss Clara Parker, member of 4
prominent Gainesville (Ga.) family
and noted for her beauty. eloped with
and was married to b ". Sullivan cd
Atlanta
Sullivan. who was to be best man.
was at Miss Parker's home with he
other attendants for wedding REL
hesrsal Just before the rehearsal was
70 begin Sullivan and Miss Parker
disappeared and SO did Gilbert's tour
ing car which was in FRONT of the
Parker home II was soon learned
that the couple had fed in the auto Of
the bridegroom 10 be- Sullivan ana
Miss Parker soon reached Atlanta,
where they we're married.
Il loved Ben best" said the pride,
in explaining the iilting Of Gilbert for
Sullivan
She was my first sweetheart. and I
had to have her" said Sullivan.
"I congratulate myself I didn't get
her" said Gilbert Il got of lucky
I hope they will return my auto in
good condition.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
coon wORK ACCOMpLIsHEp.

n oUNTY ENGINEER JAMES WILSON in his fifth
- annual report to the Levy Court furnishes much
food thought by the taxpayers New Castle county
Especially that true the residents Of the rural hun
Engineer Wilson charge Of the bridges
and roads.
Five years ago when the law became operative
the road commissioners Of the several hundreds owed
$4,000. BY economical administration and the Of
skillfu methods that Indebtedness with the exception
of $780, has been wiped by County Engineer Wilson;
modern bridges have replaced the old and unsafe
the roads have been improved greatly and objection
able hills have been cut down Notwithstanding those
achievements, the tax rate remains a forty-cent
basis
Supervisors IN the several hundreds have been
watched closely that better results have been OBJ
tanned constantly which not in the DAYS Of road
commissioners Special attention has been given TO the
question drainage the of the road drag and the
keeping Of proper in all roads.
Many reinforced concrete bridges have been built
and everything done, far II could be done with
the funds available has been along the lines of per-
NANCY The old custom of pennywise and pound fool
ish has disappeared Instead Of Indebtedness, each
hundred has good solid balance TO its credit
The Levy Court, County Engineer Wilson and tax
payers in the rural hundreds deserving Of much
praise as we'll as oongratuation upon the solid hnan-
csl standing each and the improvement in
bridges and roads.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
STREET OPENING
UP TO SOLICITOR

Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department last evening held q pub
lie meeting relative to the opening Of
Church street from Eleventh street to
the BTandywine creek The bed of the
street has always been closed, al
though Il is owned by the city. Last
July II was thought best to turn the
street over to two men whose prop
erty encroached on it, Cecil r and
George r. Reeder. Since then there
has been some thought that the city
should care for the street.
William p Mcconnell the prin-
cipal owner of the Orchards" the
boat headquarters there favored open
ing the street through Henry Hopes
who represented him. Mr. Hopes said
it was not the desire of his client TO
have the street paved but he thought
it should be opened TO the public.
The majority Of those present
thought il should remain as it is and
the matter will be referred to City
Solicitor Hastings.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
JUDAISM
IS OPTIMISTIC
DR.. AbsIS, in Farewell Ad-
dress, Points Cut KeynOts
Of Ancient Faith
CONFIRMS CLASS
OF SIX YOUNG PEOPLE

A large congregation was present
in Temple Beth Emeth last night
when a classt of six persons was
confirmed, the members being Reba
Finger, Arthur Guest, Irwin snellen-
burg, Marian Greenbaum. Anna Wolf
man. and Roselyn Hillerohn. Miss
Sylvia Levy. a confrmant Of last year,
made the valediotory address, and
received a certificate Of honor for sd-'
ditional study this year The even-|
ing began with the eveuin gservicel
(Pentecost. and the Shebuoth hymn.
The opening prayer was made by
Rebs Finger. and the closing prayer'
by Roselyn Hillersohn Arthur Guest
recited the Ten Commandments and
irwin Snellenburg gave the Declara-
tion of the Jewish faith. Marian'
Greenbsum made an address to the
parents, thanking them for their care
and sacrifices, and hoping that the fu-
ture career Of their children would
repay them. Anna Wolfman. in our
Glorious History" spoke Of the
achievements of the Jewish nation. A.
sermon by Rabbi NJ. j. S Abels, sing-
ing of hymns by the congregation,
and benediction completed the SER
vice.
The front of the church was dec
GRATED with green plants and flowers
and the girl confirmants wore pretty
white dresses and carried flowers The'
class answered questions regarding
Judaism. All their speeches were del
livered clearly and we'll
DR.. Ahels sermon was. he saidl
in the nature of farewell address,
as while he will remain in Wilming-
ton about a month longer, he thought
the special occasion last night afford1
ed the best opportunity for such al
! farewell Dr.. Abels thanked those Of
the congregation who had given HIM
I financial and moral support during
his three years in Wilmington and
spoke in special appreciation of thd
faithfulness of the young men aud
women in attendance at Friday nigha
services and in other ways, and ot
the work of the teachers in thd
school,
DR.. Abels took as his subject. "Ju-
/ daism as q Religion Of Optimism.
saying that the Jewish attitude tod
ward life was expressed by Robert
Browning's phrase put into the mouth
OF Rabbi Ben Ezra Roll on with me
/ the best is yet to come He said that|
when the Jews we're exiled and perse-
cuted most, was the time when they'
showed the greatest hope As a proof
DR. Abels spoke of the fact that a
Jewish suicide was extremely rareI
Speaking OF the Jewish opposition to
pessimism. he said that it was with
/ great hesitation that the Old Testa-
ment Book Of Ecclesiastes had been
admitted into the canonical books. be
! cause Of its pessimistic tone. which
was due to the influence Of Greek
philosophy on its writer DR.. Abels
gave II as his idea that all the great
religions had some special message td
mankind, and the particular contribu1
tion of Judaism was optimism.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
UNDAuNTED BY OHIO REVERSE.

~ HERE Is nothing In the later returns from the
i Republican preferential primaries in Ohio,
bring comfort the friends OF President Taft Every
thing indicates that Colonel Roosevelt carried the
Presidents home State by plurality of less than
$4,000 and that he has captured thrttwo the forty
two delegates chosen at the primaries No one, not
the ardent supporter of President Taft,
deny that the showing made by the President in his
home State proves conclusvely that his campaign
ayers there entirely out of touch with the drirt
Of public sentiment, and that they him and
gave out the public advance reports that
far from the facts to make them, in the light Of
subsequent events. appear ridiculous
While admitting his defeat in Ohio. and deploring
It. President Taft still insists that he cannot be beaten
IN the Republican National Convention. He says he
already has at least thirty delegates than
needed TO nominate him at Chicago and he counts con-
hdently on controlling the Republican State Conven-
ton in Ohio and obtaining the deegates-at-large
The President that $40 delegates already have
been elected nstonal convention who favor
able his denomination II is secret however, that
counted in that number delegates who. while
elected under auspices favorable President yet
are bound by no instructions to vote for him.
The whole aim OF the Roosevelt will be to
stampede the thrdterm aspiran those uninstructed
delegates and the great aim Of the TAFT men will be to
hold them in line for the President.
That President Taft is wholly disheartened by
the disloyasy Of Ohio Republicans is shown by the
fact that he has gone into New Jersey and will
fight there with greater vigor retrieve his for
tunes and 80 endeavor to prevent Colonel Roosevelt
obtaining the delegates from that State He seems to
be fully be has majority OF the delegates
elected 10 national convention. but feels that to
make assurance doubly sure, he should prosecute his
fight wherever delegates TO be elected.
On the Democratic side I'm Ohio, Governor Harmon
simply has routed the Wilson and William jennings
Bryan forces He will have behind him in the Balti-
more convention the solid support Of the Ohio dele
CATION The signal defeat Of Wilson in that State
was a staggering reverse to men like Willard ssus-
bury who had pinned their faith in the New Jersey
Governors ability as a winner of delegates
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

The new rules and regulations adopted by the Board
Of Water Commissioners relative the parks and re-
servor sites belonging this city under the con-
troll OF the Water Department sensible and wise
every respect One is that person shall cut break
injure OF deface tree shrub plant turf rock build
ing other structure in such places Another pro-
hihits the discharge Of weapons and the throwing Of
stones or other missiles with view OF inurng dis
turbng birds. FISH animals within the boundaries Of
the park reservoir sites Other rules are designed 10
prevent the lighting of fires the setting of traps the
use OF threatng abusive or indecent language. the
placing of advertisements and dangers to chill
in such park and reservations The new
rules show that She Water Commissioners are keenly
olive TO existing abuses and they deserving pub
TIC commendation for having decided 10 correct them
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
NOTEs FR0M MONTROsE.

Mrs. G. P Morris has returned from
attending a missionary convention al
Marcus Hook.
MS. Margaret Schsffer, Of Hunning-
ton. w Va. is visiting her daughter
Mrs George Powick here.
John n. Ebright, who has been COLI
fined to his home on account of sick
ness, is improving rapidly. He ex-
poets to take a two weeks trip 10
Easton, Nd, for rest.
Abraham Hebner, who has been con-
fined to his home by sickness, return
ed to work yesterday.
Montrose Stars would like to receive
challenges from any 10 or IL year
old team in or out Of the city. Send
challenges to John W. Billingsley
Montrose
Frank c. Chalfant Of Gordon
Heights, is confined to his bed with
an attack of typhoid fever.
The children of Mt Pleasant NJ. e
Church. Of Bellevue. are practicine
diligently for the Children's Day exer-
cises TO be held on the second Sun
day in June. The committee In charge
is the Rev c. W. Mcdowell, Mrs. c.
W Mcdowell, Miss Mildred Perkins
and Miss Blanche w. Eaton.