davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

facilitating its idol, but it's labors will
have moral value. The more it succeeds
in concentrating attention on the sea
green incorruptible." the more it will i'm
press upon the fair mind sense of the
rapidity with which men Of narrow nA-
ture become hardened in revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

activities on the revolutionary era One
society speciaiizes Robespierre 1t has
membership go strong and weil-to-do
that 1t has not only published IL critical
edition of his works, but Is constantly
deiving In the dust of documents for facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

Luray. Va. can hold its own with any
part of the country when il comes to
longevity. Lucy Frey, colored, one of
the residents has passed her 122d yeas
her age being fully attested by records
Sarah Thornton, colored, another cente-
marian of Luray. was born in Orange
county, H. years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

to throw a new light on the life and char
acter of the bloody tribune. Its effort.
for it is made up of eulogists and apollo
gists, is to demonstrate that Robespherre
is a much-abused man, that he stands In
crying need of justice. The society would
resent the imputation of being body OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

historian whitewashers. but that is what
it is. and no amount of the most artistic
calciminng can obscure the blood that
makes Robespierre red figure in French
annals. Still. the society of "Etudes
Robespierristes'' is not engaged in labOrs
wholly vain. 1t will not succeed in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

From the Boston Transcript.
There are all kinds of societies In Paris
THE name Of societies of historical re-
search is legion. Many of these bands
Of inqairers and iconoclasts scenter their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
H3

German Club will be held tomorrow night
at the rooms of the chamber of commerce
for the purpose of electing officers ana
arranging for series of germans during
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
Others Entering Ranks.

Others who entered today and yester-
day are Miss Irene Perry. COL II street
| southwest: NJ. j. Henderson, 1915 LIST
street southeast; Anthony Deepe, 1910
til, street northwest: Adele Norton. 10
| New York avenue northeast; Resale r.
Marker I2O I'd street northwest; Mar
garet Finn, 1901 Lincoln avenue north
east; Mrs. Mamie V. Carr. Rockville,
Md; Miss j. NJ. Potter. 1O2T 10th street
northeast: Nettie Embrey. sol street
northeast; A Mills Traylor. Falls Church,
Va; Gertrude Gruner, c424 Georgia ave-
nue.; William Boyer. 1867 Florida avenue
northeast: Elizabeth GiIliland, North
Chevy Chase Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
Join CONTEST RANKS
Three Fly SWatters Seek
Share OF 1000 Prizes.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
Sixteen Other School Boys and Girls
Determined to Win.
ALL HAVE SOME SYSTEM
Hope That It Will Land Them Ahead
of ALI Other Participants
in Battle.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
ALL HAVE SOME SYSTEM

Three prize winners in The Stars fly
swatting contest of the past summer have
entered in The Stars contest for $1,000
in gold coin. and with their knowledge of
organizatio and stored-up vigor, claim
they are going to make some one work
hard to beat them in their endeavor to
gain one Of the 33o money prizes, which
range from $1,000 down to 81.
The veterans of the fly contest are:
Lawrence Fitzgerald, twelve years old.
1922 Sth street northwest; ]. Mark Trice.
nine years old. 215 l street southeast.
who won fourth place in the fly contest.
and Annie Liston. 63S street southwest,
who won 500 in the fly contest.
Children Determined.
These young hustlers entered yesterday
and today in. company with sixteen other
school boys and girls. In fact. the en-
tries yesterday and today have been
marked by the determination OF the
younger element to give good account
of themselves when pitted against the
| range from one dollar upward has at
tracted all sorts of contestants. but each
one has a system OF his own and believes
he can show clean pair of heels to the
at present.
The schoolboys and schoolgirls who en-
tered today and yesterday, in addition to
the three fly swatters mentioned, are III
sic Miller Mount Rainier. Md; Clara B..
Weaver. 734 Columbia road. Monroe
School: Ira Hayes. 1854 Pleasant street
southeast. Ketcham School, ]. Edith Por-
ton. 1902 7 street northwest, Central
High School; Myrtle Hilleary. 1881 34th
street. Fillmore School: Alice Athey. 32lO
p street northwest; Curtis School. Hilda
NJ. Kolar, 1923 9th street northwest. Bust
ness High School: Mary B. Madigan. "a
street northeast Hayes School; Mary
Ferry, 2029 9th street northwest, Business
| High School; George Kropp, 125 9TH
street northwest. Henry School; Carl
! Braun, jr., 1889 7th street northwest. Alb
bolt School: Dorothy McNicholas. 1859 I'd
street northwest, Central High School;
Catharine Callahan, 214a Bates street
northwest, lexington School; Beatrice
Ridgely, 71o sd street northeast Central
High School: Annett Berry. 437 Q street
northwest Business High School; Ruth
Hansbrough 416 street northwest. Jones
School.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
OPPORTUNITIES OF TO-DAY.

The young men from the country the city u
for the future With of them
such fan
the There chances
millionaire
is
sands Of dollars
the conditions OF therefore
realize that in those there
equally
0
young man recently from the country who dd be making
the rapi advance talking
to he
what chance
those skyapers hand? Well
with opportunities Of
filled with banks and big
conduct these
for presidency Of the only
hundreds
positions
find big m big
viii
theob all the time 45 and perhaps win have land
Unusual ability
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
ZIG SHIPS. .AND~LARGE DIvIDfNDsa.ssx.i igqgfnfsliN


The experience o the Demonstrated ha the big ship
not only pays but pays larger dividends the
smaller ship, no matter how utter may be.
Longer than FIVE up Broadway or as
long as train of five ordinary freight space"
use the occupied greater than that
the largest New York stories above the
water line addition housing
exceeding the largest landbound
ship will be sa-golng hote-nohng
The seagong skyscraper will
venture and so VIII be sxday
Gigantic sevenday
the utmost Of comfort rather speeding
against
On the opmos deck sweeping the
the
single transatlantic sleeping equipped
with
dining iuxurous
bathrooms and all lighted
dows letting in the daylight
know the bygone passenger ships
of
hangngs costly
warmed by electricity breath purified
aors into each changed egh ten
being regulated by hermosats
sprays of steam the noes venutng
Even in the
polished these
venene electric urngtong
ded for smokers
perfect sanitary condtonskscapers Hampton
Magazine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
WILSON STRENGTH SURPRISES CLARK.

s 10
these elected
Wilson will
o
n
II Wilson
presidential
is absolutely chance
the influence Clark If
the would
And surprising Wilson
to 70
feeling
a
in pride
the
POI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Rates Of Su descriptions.
DANGERS OF rHE r1RE WASTE.

on a
cold
yveather
cold-weaher
o the a year.
Of
if and their
long The
section condition their long
is continue multiply Abroad the would throw
heap rubbish, would
would adj And
while
1oiy
personal
million
a the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

treaty between the treaties. or quail
fed to a state OF worthlessness.
While President Taft. who was in
formed OF the result pefore he started
on his ohio trip. would make no com
ment, his friends said the failure OF
the treaties was great disappoint-
universal peace over the arbitration
ment TO him.
He regarded them as forerunners Of
similar conventions with other great
nations and was fully impressed with
the belief that the starr made by rati-
iication in the British and French
treaties Will represent the most im-
portant influence ever accomplished
toward the achievement Of world
peace.
A remarkable feature Of the contest
was that the change or one vote would
have made a tie, ana had Vice Rresi-
dent sherman refrained from voting
the amendment that annuiled the most
vital provision IN the treaty would
have been saved
The removal OF the provision des-
troyed the hope of the administration
forces that they would get the treaty
through without amendment and at
tach TO the resolution notifications
that would reserve 10 the senate the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
WOMEN OF THE SUFFRAGE WAR.

solvable
the
problem which
OF
N crusade only
fSe
spell binders platform.
tr problem
hodetepang their action uke point Of
o
land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
BORROW MONEY

From The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company
because ~ in addition to
getting it cheaper and be-
ing permitted to repay it in
whole or in part at any time
your mortgage papers and
abstract stay in our vaults
and are not sent to New
York Philadelphia, or else
where, which oNtentimes
causes much trouble. Will
loan to one-half actual
value. Assets $5,3OO,O00.
Five per cent paid on time
deposits. Rankin Building,
% West Gay street, Colum-
bus, Ohio. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
PACTS
MUTILATED
Matter Blamed on Demo
Gratis and Progressives but
V. o. Sherman and Sena-
tor Lodge Seem to be
Among the Guilty.
unIled pregs Lensed wIre.l

Washington Marcn S-Two thor
oughly .disintegrated peace treaties
with Great Britain ana France were
carried from the capitol 70 the state
department today. In the department
they were gently deposited In pigeon
holes from which. II IS said, they will
not emerge. Hardly vestlge Of the
treaties, as negotiated, remained when
the combination Of Democrats ana
Roosevelt Progresslyes m the senate
had finished their ruthless work Every
feature showing an advance toward
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Want To Do As They .pleosc

There are too many people who
think that they have a right to do
whatever they please to accomplish
their purposes. This of course. was
the theory of the dynamiters Their
case is precisely that of the lawless
suffragettes. Women ought in a spe-
cial sense to be the guardians Of law
and order, as they have always
claimed to be- When they turn
against law and order they prove
as far as they prove anything-not
their fitness but their unhtness for
the ot.-Indianapohs News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

power 1t now possesses to say the last
word on justiciable questions. This
would have been as binding as IL the
qualification We're mace in the treaty,
but passage of the latter would have
the face of the administration
In 27 tobacco establishments in
Kentucky 3045 women are employ
ed, at an average weekly wage Of
$4.62
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
In YnnncsinMn. Ycs.

to travel the ninety million miles
from the sun. Still, in the case of
some people, the light never gets there
in a lifetime so great is the density It
must penetrate Youngstown Vindi-
Gator
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Worn IL ton Erazzle.

At any rate. 1t is a change from
that monotonous reiteration of 81
have nothing to say Not a word -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Coincidence,

Former Senator FORAKER says that
business is chaotic. This is sort OF
coincidence. Roosevelt has just come
out for another term.-Youngstow
NindicatOr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Is VIctor q RenctIonarNl

Can II be that Congressman Victor
Murdocks craftsmanship has been ex-
aggerated? Here's the Wellington
News complaining that it has received
no garden seed so far this year
Kansas CITY Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
st,,I,I,s Too Bnsy.

The wicked police of Topeka are
trying to get Governor Stubbs to
shovel the snow Off his sidewalk. But
the governor is busy insurging in the
east and cannot be recalleF--Mans-
field News tu .tf ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
NaH'@ ~s~ ssss
Tide and Current.
- . q
Promising Young Diplomat

a Wise lover IN Centralla liked
things for the winter with the girls
parents by ordering a ton OF coal de-
livered at their home.-Cass County
CMoD Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

The Baltimore baby which has had
two operations for appendicitis i'm six
days is developing expensive tastes
early In life--Akron Beacon Jour
nal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

If somebody will step forward and
Kick the coloners hat out Of the ring
the fight will proceed.--SeIttle POST
Intelligencer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

with the qualities other
requirements viii
walls of towering buildings like
opportunities
Windsor in the MarcA
Senator Andrews attorneys buting
dNagraph
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

onfus o.
Governor
twice. elected ana may be a cand fo a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Peking. the only capital In the
world without a street car system,
soon Is to have an electric line
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

a
funeral" really should principle politics which
the offices do better than that in de-
feat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Other CANYONS.

Lone Gdlch. Nevada. used to be the
place where the, hair raising hoLi- UPS
took PLACE. but now YOU look forithem
in the canyons between the New York
sky sscrapers.-Fremont Messenger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

our railway managers their running
sch edules
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

general
Cabinet He
MS AoCaLe honld
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

winter having exhausted the soft suppl
period dampDes and welcome the rain
! pocahontas-made complexion resembling
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
GEORGIA-TECH GAMES
SCHEDULE is SHIFTED


ATHENS. GA. MAY THE Georgia
athletic authorities have announced that
the dates for the Georgia Tech games
have been changed, or at least swapped
around 1t was at first scheduled to play
here. Thursday and Friday May 16 and
II, then 60 to Atlanta for a double head
play first in Atlanta on THURSDAY. MAY
day
This IS quite an important move. 1t
was made on account Of the fact that the
Atlanta professional team is to he at
home on May l8. This move is meeting
among the members of the team, the stu
dents and the Athens citizens Practi-
ealy everybody in Athens goes over for
of the fact that they will only have one
day TO stay, many viii not take the trip
Such a decided kick is being made that
y may be that they win again have to
change the games back as originally
scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
FIVE MATCHES PLAYED
IN COLLEGE TOURNEY

The annual intercollegiate tennis
championship of the South was start
ed on the East Lake courts Of the At
lanta Athletic club yesterday after
noon. The field was small, but, owing
to the graduation Of E V. Carter Jr,
who had the event sewed up as long as
he remained at Georgia, was much
more evenly balanced than usual Sew
eral singles matches were played yes
terday. The results follow:
Hall,nan (Tech) defeated Cohen
(Georgia). 6-1, rs.
Carter (Georgia) defeated Collins
(Tech). ga. 7-5
Brand (Georgia) defeated Williams
tTech). 7-5 81.
" (Tech), 90. 81
Hall CTech) defeated 1anham (Geor-
gia). GA. 6-1
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
AUTO BUN IN JUNE.

SAVANNAH, GA. May7-The an
nual run Of the Savannah Automobile
club will be 9 summer run this year
because 1t viii probably not he held
until the first or second week In June.
The question of a route is still unset
tied, though it is likely the cars Will be
sent through south Georgia. Frequent
and heavy rains have prevented the
sending out Of scout car. The club
is determined to put on the run. even if
it is necessary to delay it until June,
May
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
[. S. U. MAY SIGN FOR
FIVE GAMES WITH IA. & NJ

BATON ROUGE. LA, Nav TT
negotiations which are now under way
mature. i've year football contract
calling for an annual game at the
Shreveport fair between L. s. L. and
Texas A. and NJ. viii be the result.
The only hitch is whether the arrange
ment will go into effect next fall or in
1913
Louisiana States schedule for the
gridiron season has already been com
pleted but there is one mid season date
which can be utilized. There is a strong
probability that the two elevens will
meet early in November.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
GIBBONS MAY TAKE ON
BURNS, ENGLISH CHAMP

NEW YORK, May Negotiations
were opened today with a view to
matching Welterweight Champion Mike
Gibbons with Sidney Burns, welter,
weight champion of England who ar
rived on the Lusitania Burns
came to this country to secure a bout
with Gibbons and from the present out
look he will get it. Manager Mcmahon,
Of the St Nicholas Athletic club took
the Briton in tow upon his arrival here
and Is handling his American affairs.
Burns has a good record. having stop
ped Ray Bronson in nineteen rounds
and having fought a draw with Geor-
gels Carpenter, middleweight cham
pion of France.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
FRANK BURNS NAMED AS
OPPONENT FOR KlLBANE

NEW YORK. May Prank C.
Burns has been substituted for Johnny
Dundee to box Featherweight Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane at St Nicholas
Athletic club on May IA Dundee lost
his chance to fight the champion, be-
cause he was whipped by Charley White
at the Syracuse Athletic club recently
Dundee had won the right to meet the
champion in the elimination tourna.
ment held in his city, but was defeated
by White.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
CRACKERS FIGHT
To TURN TABLES

n n OBILE, ALA, May THE
Nj Atlanta team is going after
today's game hammer and
tongs. Hemphill and his men are
desperate and nothing will be
spared that might help to turn the
tide.
Heavy rains last night muddied
up the outfield, where pools of wa
ter now stand, but the sun came
out this morning and there will
doubtless be a game. Paige and
Kerr will probably work for Allan
ia and Dugan or Berger and Dunn
for Mobile.
Yesterdays game here was either
won by Captain Star by steal of
the home plate, or else the umpire
gave the Gulls victory on a silver
dish. You can play this tune
either way that suits you. Man
ager Hemphill will hold most Wig
orously that the umpire made
bum guess when he alleged that
Star stole home, but as the de-
cision was against him the affair
was A defeat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
Perry-Devlin Mill May Not Go
Limit, as Both Pack a Wallop

Perry has always been a howling
hit here in Atlanta He has won
most Of his bouts with knockout
and every one of them has been a
hair-raiser. Jimmy wants to get
on in New York with Gibbons.
Klaus or Dillon He has one de-
cision over Dillon. and If he wins
deoisively tonight he is going after
the big game in Gotham
The semi windup tonight should
be a pippin Young F'itzsimmons
meets Johnny York Both are 150-
pound men who know little but the
game Of give -and-take
Spider Britt meets Ben Langley
in a four round mill In the other
preliminary Arthur Bridges and
Dixie Kid tie up.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
The Georgian's Sport Page
When Cracker Pitchers Come to Life Eaters Smp
Hemp Is After New Pitchers and VIII Shke Up 4aff

yr Mobile wins pennanHarry
jus will outbat Ty Cobb.
emphis-A little too higlright
no Has some pitching stragth.
sol brilliant felders and a uple
of seful hitters. 1t is harry a
firsivision club. though. It's aief
streth lies in its manager. les
thelall sixteen ways.
Cltanooga-Juste a shade At-
ter " than it will finish. It a
deterned. scrapping club. he
condition of Bill Smith and Olo
Jordais a hard one to beat. Is
ligFeight team though, an
hasnthe batting or pitching
strengto be a contender.
Birnghaln-It isn't likely I
finish Use than it is now, and
it gets stride it will run a lot o,
'em off cir feet. Has a we'll bal
anced cl Molesworth is a pretty
wise mager and he has a stout
backer. -e still believe he will
win the nnant.
AtlantaA puzzle. but we ike It..
1t isn't ong itself justice now.
Watch II len the weather warns
up. It is RE up of veteran play
ers, who oht to get better and
better as t season advances. 1t
has the besaanager of them all.
Mcntgome-Better than 1t looks
now. Will lin the fighting if it
has luck. Is destined to finish
Il, hoWeVermt will be trouble
some.
Nashville the best in the
Wcfla-put Der than an eighth
place team. i Schwartz is a
clever and resoleful manager. He
has some fair avers Catching
weakness, Withlliott hurt, has
handicapped hlnind the Jinx has
peen on ms ira The Vols will
trouble the bestf EN- yet, and
should not finish rse than fifth
New Orleans-1arlev Frank
probably doesn't Mt pennant
But he doesn't wa to fnieb last
and viii not. Wal the Pelicans
climb after Dit isn't a great
club. but it's bette,han If looks
now ana Frank " strengthen
enough to hoist it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07

less than four full games behind
the leaders. They are within easy
striking distance, and as long as
they stay there. even to August 1.
they have a chance to win a pen
nant
With the Atlanta pitchers doing
better work now, the team looks
strong. The slight hitting slump
will not last. There isn't a chance.
There are too many tried hitters on
the club They will. get their bat
ting stride after bit.
HemphilI is clearly worried about
his hurlers. His suspension Of
Dessau. his efforts to land men
from Detroit and the fine tooth
combing of the big leagues is an in
dication of this.
DILL SMITH has pulled one on
- John Dobbs. Dobhs sold Pitch
er Bailey to the St Louis Ameri-
cans last fall. He failed to make
good and Dobbs wanted to buy him
back The Browns tried to waive
him out of the league. but Detroit
refused to waive and took Bailey
for the waiver price. They didn't
even bother to try him out, but
asked waivers on him, got them
and sold him to Chattanooga And
thus was ]. Dobbs stung.
If Bailey can pitch up to his last
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
RIVERSIDE LAD FANS
26 OPPOSING BATSMEN

GAINESVILLE GA. May Miss
ing by one lone strikeout the ultimate
ambition of every hurler, Pitcher Ba-
ker Of the Riverside Military acade-
my struck out 26 hatsmen in a nine
inning game here yesterday. This is a
worlds record.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07
WASHINGTON AND LEE IN
HOT TIE WITH GEORGIA

ATHENS. GA. May In the longest.
but most exciting game of ball ever play
ed en- Sanford field, the University of
Georgia and Washington and Lee played
to an eleven inning tie
Lefty. Moran was pitched against
Kid Wilder and both were hit hardest
when hits counted most The Georgians
outhit the visitors two to one, but were
unable to connect for extra bases In
the last three innings the game see sawed
from one side to the other until il was
called in the eleventh on account of dark
ness
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07

Walter DuBard, the former Tech
football star, while on an outing
last summer around Montreal and
along the ST. Lawrence river, was
much impressed by the game Of
canoe fitting According to Mr..
DuBard. this game seems to be the
most popular water sport of that
section, opening as it does wide
field for exercise for the partici
pants and amusement for the spec
tators.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-07

TINMY PERRY and Tommy
Devlin await the gong At the
- Gate City club tonight they
are scheduled to travel over a ten
round route, but both predict that
the mill won't go half that dis
tsnce. And as both pack good.
stiff wallop. It is not unlikely that
there win be a decisive ending be
fore the final session is reached.
Devlin is one Of the best mixers
of his weight in the East He has
cleaned up all the 5-pounders
around Philadelphia, having earned
awards over Jack Britton and Gro
yer Hayes, and he drew with Ray
Bronson. These battles stamp him
as a top-notcher.