davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
Southern League.
Twilight League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

New York 5, Pittsburg 4, eleven in
nings.
Boston 4. Cincinnati 8, morning
game.
Boston o, Cincinnati 5, afternoon
game.
Brooklyn 3. st. Louis 1, called eighth,
rain.
Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

Mobile INSTRUMENTATION. 0 s
Batteries-Smith and Yantz, Dema-
rec and Dunn; umpires, Fitz and KEEL
lum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
Very Much, indeed.

That new young preacher Of yours
is quite wideawake, isn't her
Yes, indeed. He keeps on preach
ing when everyone is asleep"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
Atlanta Takes two Games
From Nashville Volunteers

Nashville, June 17.-Atlanta won the
first game of a double header from
Nashville today by the score of to 2.
She won the second game also, but
the score might have been different
had not darkness compelled the calling
of the game in the seventh inning.
Score:
First Game R.HE.
Atlanta ....s-s 10 v
NASHVILLE Z Z
Batteries Russell and Donohue,
Summers and Glenn; umpires, O'Toole
and Brietenstein.
Second Game R.HE.
AIlduId 1000. ~ =
NaSnV1lle ............. :
Batteries - Brady and Graham.
Neeley and eileen; umpires, O'Toole
and Breitenstein.
Birmingham 8, Mobile o.
Mobile, June 17.-Smith did not al
low Mobile to score in the game today.
Demaree pitched good ball. but Biz
mingham managed to win to 0.
Score:
R.H.E.
Birmingham ...-........-..... /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

st. Louis L i
Batteries-Yinglinga and Miller. Har-
mon and Wingo; umpires. Brennan
and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
Southen Lea

Southern League.
Mobile Q. Birmingham {.
Memphis 1, Chattanooga 2.
Montgomery 2. New Orleans 5.
Nashville 2, Atlanta {, first game
Nashville 3. Atlanta 4, second game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 4, Chicago I.
Chicago, June 1T-Walsh was easy
for the Red Sox batsmen today, while
Hall was able to hold the White Sox
down to six hits, good for but one run
Score:
RHE.
Cnlcago .......-........
DOSIOh IL
Batteries-Walsh, Sullivan and
Kuhn; Hall and Cady; umpires. Di-
neen and Sheridan.
Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
TEN. For grown people and children.
SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

American League
Chicago 1, Boston 4.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
Memphia 1. chattanooaa d.

lum.
Memphis I, Chattanoosa o.
Memphis, June 17.-Allen and Par
don had a pitchers battle today, the
score ending one to nothing in favor
Of Memphis. Allen gave up but three
hits, but they were enough to allow
one man to score. Score:
Ri z.
Chattanooga ....-... o 7 I
Memphis i
Batteries-Allen and Hannah, Par
don and Tonneman; umpire. Rudder-
ham.
New Orleans 5, Montgomery z.
Montgomery, June 17.-New Orleans
won an easy victory over Montgomery
today. Montgomery could not hit
Wagner and lost to 2. Score:
R.H.E.
New orleans ...--..--.--.-.-. 1
Montgomery ... 9 5 l
Batteries-Wagner and Nagleson,
Paige and Gribbens; umpires, Pfen-
ninger and Carpenter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16
The Peoples Car

We again swamped with more orders for cars
than take of this week but expect an
other big bunch of week. We sell the car
that makes friend Of every purchaser. We keep
experienced men, teach new drivers how to handle
and for their and take good of trade
Prices are as follows:
Five Passenger Touring Car, complete with top,
windshield, speedometer and lamps,
delivered at Warren $40.
Three Passenger Runabol1t Car $64O.
Ford Torpedo Car 500.
For good service long life, and low Of operation
the FORD car has equal.
Look up the record of all sold in Warren and
you will find that the Ford is the winner hands down.
W. F. POWELL < CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16

have for years tried to get hospital
established for the treatment OF this
and other diseases among the Indians,
but have always met with the opposi-.
Ition Of the Indian Bureau at Washing
ton. Such hospital is now being es-
tablished, however.
None of these diseases coaM posi-
bly, be due to any land legislation, but
is partly due to the ignorance and un-
cleanliness Of the fullblood Indians
themselves and partly to the incom-
petence Of the Indian Bureaa ct
Warrington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16
ABOLISH 1.E7s STANDS
Chicago city Council Takes Action as
Result Of Newspaper Strike.

Chicago, May 1.-THE city council
passed resolution authorizing Mayor
Harrison to instruct Chief of Police
McWeeny to remove all news stands
from street corners in Chicago. Since
the newsboys struck in sympathy with
the pressmen about two weeks ago,
the stands have been conducted by
non-union employees, under police
guard.
Alderman Ahern, who fathered the
resolution, pointed out that many po-
Iicemen had been taken from beats in
the outlying quarters to guard the
news stands. He also said the city
might. be liable for damages in case
rioting should start at any OF the Pc
lice protected sands.
Newsboys would not be prohibited
from selling papers in the streets by
the provisions of the resolution, but
would be compelled to keep moving
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16

This is a group Of old people Kept by
the government at. White Earth
Agency. They are blind, or nearly so,
as the result Of trachoma
Trachoma is a disease of the eyelids,
which eventually results in total
blindness, if not given proper treat
.ment. 1t is very common among the
full-b1ood Indians, and there are a few
cases among the mixed-bIoods. The
existence OF this sickness has been
known for twenty years past to the
Indian Bureau. Congressman Steener-
son, agents at White Earth and others
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16
Safe and Sane Fourth.

New York, May 14.-Proud of it's
seventy per cent reduction in casual
ties and eighty per cent in fire loss
effected during the last two years by
ssafe and sane" celebrations OF the
Fourth Of July, New York city hopes
TO bring about still further improve
ments this year. Mayor Gaynor has
appointed a general committee Of one
thousand members, the head of which
Is Herman Ridder, proprietor of the
New York Stats Zeitung, who had
charge last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16
Children Killed by Explosion.

White Earth, N. D., May 14.-Tws
children were killed when a can OF
gasoline was overturned and exploded
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ward
low in this city. Their 5-months-old
and 2-year-old daughters were the vic.
tins. The mother, in trying to save
her babies from death, was herself
seriously injured, and may die. The
shock of the death Of her children.
and the terrible burns which she had
received, have been responsible for
Mrs. Wardlow's condition, and it ID
not believed she can recover.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16
Five Brothers, All Ministers, Meet

Duluth, May 14--Five brothers, all
ministers and who have not met for
Is years, are in Duluth. They are Rev.
Ewin Stromberg Of the West End
Swedish M. 3. church of Duluth; Rev.
X. Stromberg, superintendent of the
Iowa district conference of Swedish
Methodist churches of America; Rev.
ii. Stromberg OF Sweden; Rev. Leon
ard Stromberg of Keen, Neb., and Rev.
Fred Stromberg of Lindstrom, MINI.
Several Of the brothers are attending
thu conference in Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16
No Grand jury Needed.

Saltwater, May 14..The May term
of the district court convened here.
The grand jury after a session OF 10
minutes with nothing to do, was dis
charged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16
Ianaford outcIasses Barry.

Melbourne, May 14.-..Sam' Lang
ford the heavyweight negro boxer OF
Boston, defeated Jim" Barry, the Chi
cago heavyweight. Barry was, co-l-
pletely outcIassed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-16

seeking
candidate for
left right the members Phil the who
elder
daughter Ia Toilette Robert Ia Toilette J
VIII rel embe IS 8 a4 E
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

add a beautiful and weird aspect to
the scene. At sunrise all the men, wO-
men and children. arrayed In their
best. assemble at prearranged spot
and form large circle. the women
generally in plain wooden garments
and the men in high topped spiked
shoes and dark flannel shirts.
In the center of the group stand the
husbandmcn. or slayers Of the fowls,
waiting. A grindstone and six men
three to grind the axes and three as.
sistants, are also In the center Of the
group. At a prearranged signal all the
people begin a march around, singing
and dancing; the grindstones are put
in motion, the axes are laid upon them
and the celebration Is on in earnest.
The singing. dancing and counter
marching are continued until the axes
have attained keen edge, when all
heads are uncovered. while a dozen
men hand up the fowls for decapita-
ton. The women take the slain fowls
in charge. and soon they are prepared
for the earth ovens.
Feasting, drinking and dancing then
continue until the last day of the
year. when all depart to their various
camps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
THE TREE OF TREES.
BY PETER M'ARTHUR.

copyright, 1870 by American Press Asso-
ciatiOn.
A TREE there is that all year round
~ Puts out its blossoms everywhere.
In every happy home it's found,
And once year its fruit is fair
Il blooms unseen. but none the less
Its blossoms yield a peerless fruit.
As high as heaven its branches press
And deep as love it sends its root.
Our thoughts Of those to memory dear
Will fill il with a radiant bloom
Whose fragrance charms the weary year
And floods with light our days Of gloom.
A whispered wish, . childish sigh,
Will make hopeful blossom spring.
And when the waiting months 60 by
The tree the loneed for fruit will bring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

their usual labors until the oath day
of the month. and then the festivities
begin In earnest.
During the four days preceding the
celebration, however, 1t must be under
stood that the work is not so strenu-
GUS. and the monOtOnOus buzz OF the
saw and the ring of the AK are frequent
ly interrupted by merry bursts Of song
and anecdotes Of those who have pass
ed away during the previous season.
In Chippewa county there are many
camps or settlements. each controlled
by u recognized leader. and long before
the holidays the point Of celebration Is
decided upon. By Christmas eve the
men. women and children have all as
sembled at the chosen camp. where
elaborate preparations have been made
for their comfort, and ut 10 o'clock In
the morning Of that day the duly elect
ed master Of ceremonies addresses the
multitude Of people assembled and out
lines the program Of the week to fol-
low, for these celebrations continue to
the 3lst day Of December.
After his speech the Oldest daughter
Of the oldest resident is elected queen
Of the holidays. Her corps OF as
sistants is quickly chosen from the ed
ucated classes. aud from their decis'
ions pertaining to the weeks celebra'
ton there can be- no appeal. During
the remainder Of the day many
speeches are given. refreshments of
many kinds are served. and family
groups flock together and relate their
own folklore. while the queen. assisted
BY her advisers. examines and selects
the various fowls TO he served on the
following and subsequent days.
Christmas day Is but an hour old
when all assemble and indulge In re-
ligious services. while the pine knots.
DARING aud spluttering In the night air.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR MOTHER AND FATHER

Everything has its place In the great
economy of things and the useful
Christmas present is not barred out.
In the great array of gifts spread out
TO choose from II Is not well In every
cnse to he led away from the useful
by the mere glitter OF brass and crys.
tal.
There are other useful gifts besides
collars and pajamas. bathrobcs and
corset covers. Each persons home life
suggests hundreds of needs which do
not touch too closely on the personal
and which yet may be numbered
among the useful.
Why Not Buy Mother . Bas'
Mother can never have too many
shopping bags, fer they have an I'M
pleasant habit Of wearing out very
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
SALEM.

Noov. 26.-Mr Rufus Boyd anh wife
of near Fordsville. visited his phil
dren and relatives in this community
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Jamison and family of Ola
ton, visited his parents. Mr.. and Ms.
]. II. Jamison Saturday night and Sur
day.
Miss Claude Reeks is visiting rela'
tives at Owensboro at this writing.
Misses Edna Bays and Maggie VIII
son were the guests of Misses Josie ani
Leona Wilson SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. crumes and ~
tie son Charles Miller dinsd with M
and Mrs. C. A. Wilson Sunday
Mr.. Admiral p. Dockery as digging
Mr.. Estill haley well.
The musical entertainment given a'
Mr.. ]. A. stognars Saturday night was
enjoyed by all present
Mr.. Ed Taber and family we're tie
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs. j.
II. Hughes Saturday night and Sunday
Mr.. Leslie Myers AMI Mr.. Charlie
Taught of Olaton were in t.is ron-
munity sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Crumes has his new dwell
ing house complete.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce and ch'i'
dren, Gnacy and Jessie visited re'a'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

rapidly. Then II she Is a mother who
likes to keep up to the minute In her
fashions she will appreciate shopping
bag such as the model seen In the H.
lustration. Light gray velvet is the
fabric used. and II Is hand painted In
soft colors. The appearance Is much
like suede. but II is ever SO much
newer and smarter than the average
bag Of commerce. The handles are
also Of the velvet. II is fitted with
long purse between two open compart-
ments.
Gifts In Mourning Jewslry.
When mourning is worn there are
useful and attractive gifts to be found
In the shops. Among them are black
onyx beads. a necklace or a lorgnette
chain In gun metal An umbrella with
one OF the new gun metal handles is
always appreciated. Or what do you
think Of dull jet comb for the hairi
For Elderly Women.
II she is an elderly woman a Span
ish lace scarf or tchu would lie a nice
gift. These scarfs come all the way
In price from 81 to SIS. Down com
fortables. whether Of silkoline or real
silk. are a good choice, also n pretty
shoulder shawl. II she Is u really old
lady lace dress cap or pair Of
black kid gloves will suit. or a fold
ing knitting stand may be purchased
from s. up And for grandma this
present IL indeed useful one. Silk
or satin for waist Is another gift to
be labeled useful
Furniture Gifts.
A lamp. a mirror. a sewing stand, a
magazine rack. u desk and chair. a
great easy chair or perhaps a sewing
chair. a handsome library table. one
Of the beautiful bookcases, any Of the
beautiful rugs offered. a jardiniere or
q vase for flowers. cabinet to hold
an overflow Of treasures, desk or writ
ing table fittings to harmonlze with
other furnishing. a framed photograph,
an old print or a fne reproduction Of
famous painting.
For Soiled Handksrehiefs.
A handkerchief bag is fashioned from
half a fringed towel twenty-three
inches long and twelve inches wide.
This Is FIRST embroidered In with small
flowers, such as violets or forgetme-
nOts. Damp and iron on the wrong
side, then sew IL up and stitch across
the bottom. The hoop at the top Is
half of an embroidery frame six inches
In diameter. which is hemmed in by
hand. To suspend 1t use inch wide
satin ribbon.
Silver Eysglass Gases.
A silver eyeglass case would be .
happy Offering either to father or
mother. IL father Is to receive the
case u black leather affair with his
monogram done In silver on one side
would be most appropriate. Mother
would doubtless rather have an all
silver case. II the head Of the house
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

The fruit 4 bears what art can showi
All kinds Of sweets and wondrous toysl
How can q tree so truly know
What gifts to bring for girls and boys }
For old and young its branches bend
Beneath their burden Of delight
With gifts and trinkets without end
To cheer the heart and glad the sight
And when old Santa Claus comes round.
All white with snow. but full Of fun.
He plueks the presents that abound
And leaves . gift with every one.
He Is the prince Of woodsmen bold.
For he Il Is. and none but he.
Who gives the world TO have and hold
The strangely fruitful Christmas Tree
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

ODSoA SAOOA AMI GAH M " AA0aAs
in gun metal for $4.25 or in silver at
the same price. The diameter is three
and one-eighth inches.
Comfort For the Weary Man.
When the business man gets home
at night after hard days work the
first thing he wants Is good dinner,
the next a good cigar, and probably
the third move will be toward the
couch for forty winks before he rs
wide awake enough to hear about the
cook who. etc., and the children's
naughty ways. etc. So give him a
cushion for his weary head to rest
upon. Stenciled designs on tapestry.
linen or leather are much admired.
There should be no fussiness about q
mans cushion, and don't make 1t at
home. for the shops are full Of attrac-
tive cushions that are as cheap rs any
woman can make.
For the Average Man.
II the lawyer Of the family needs a
new brief case get him one for Christ
mas. Shaving stands are fine pres
ents for men who shave themselves.
Handy bill folds may be bought from
so cents up. Riding crops for the man
who rides horseback. playing cards OF
some odd design or a cribbage board
are all fine things to give the mascu-
line sex.
Silk slumber robes or bathrobes
make useful presents, and a half doz-
en- initial handkerchief with the new
slim drop letters are not to be over
looked.
The Latest Key Rings.
Key rings are not new gifts. but
there are some new designs this year
that are extremely swagger. The
horseshoe pattern will appeal to the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
Silver EysgIass cases.
SMART EYD0LAss CASE.

goes In for athletics give him Q golf
bag-the one he has may be worn out
or a dozen golf balls and perhaps q
new putter; II he's fond Of bridge or
whist. some packs of handsome cards;
watch fob or brass desk set-and In
plain dull brass they're stunning. For
the motorist there are auto records
and II moneys no object piano players
and talking machines are on the mar
ket waiting for purchaser.
A Nut Get For Mother.
Mother would be pleased with q set
Of six paper Ice cream cups covered
with red Grape paper and tied with red
ribbon and a spray OF holly. These.
filed with homemade sailed peanuts
or candy. would make q charming ad'
lition 10 the Christmas dinner table.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
CHRISTMAS AMONG
MICHIGAN WOODSMEN
BY EDWARD LYONS HAcKETr.

BY EDWARD LYONS HAckETT.
MONG English speaking people
IA there can be found no more
IA quaint observance Of the sea-
son than that in vogue among
the woodsmen of northern Michigan.
Throughout this great timber belt there
are thousands Of men employed. and a
large proportion OF them see the out
side world but once or twice year
when they journey to Sault Ste. Ma
rie or other nearby towns to make pur-
chases of the seasons clothing.
Throughout this great wooded dis
trict two.thirds OF the men are Canad
ians, many Of them devotedly religious.
and Christmas among them begins.
properly speaking. the Goth Of Decem-
Der. However, these men perform
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
MANS KIT BAG.

nhsN y MI Dho.
A fitted kit bag-what man doesn't
long for one? There is no risk to be
run for woman buying one of these
travelling necessities IL she goes to a
reliable shop-no such risk as in pur-
chasing cigars, neckties and the like.
The kit bag pictured Is In English
russell leather and is sheep lined and
fitted with ebony military brushes,
comb and whisp. hook. file and scis-
sors. flask and toothbrush tube, tooth
powder bottle, soap box and cologne
flask, with fine nickel tops. Fitted it
costs $50 and untitled $40. Cheaper
bags are. of course. to be had that an
swer the same purpose. but they are
not nearly so good looking.
Cannon to Hold Cigars.
The woman in search of useful
Christmas gift for husband or brother
need not ponder further II the man to
be pleased Is a smoker.
Some attractive articles in brass an
swer the question for her. One of
these represents mortar mounted on
a gun carriage. 1t Is eight inches in
length. six in height. and by means
Of the sturdy wheels can be conven-
iently moved around the table where
several are enjoying the fragrant
weed together. The mouth Of the can
non is designed to hold cigars, while
elsewhere are attached match safe and
ash receiver
Another new arrival worth describ.
ing is a well made brass box for CT
gars or cigarettes, according to the
size of the box selected. There Is
drawer in the bottom divided of into
compartments for matches, etc. This
is mechanically connected with the
lid, so that when the former is raised
the latter slides out of itself, closing
mechanically too. In the cigar size
this box costs $40. A smaller one, for
cigarettes. sells at s..
Gift For the Newspaper Man.
For the news editor or for thr'b1si-
ness man whose time is divided into
an allotted space nothing could possi-
bly, be more practical and at the same
time more attractive in appearance
than a desk clock and paperweight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

tiyes In Butler county from Friday UNI
til Sundy. J.
Success 10 the Republican and lis
many rxaders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

man with sporty tastes. The loop on
the whip" fastens over one end OF the
horseshoe. making clever device.
The elephant key ring 10 very new.
Il has a hinged loop. which goes over
he end Of the trunk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-08
Sheridan, Burns Operator, De-
tends Notes before Committee.
RLUMENBERG LOSES HIS JOB
Lorimer investigators Release Official
Stenocrapher Who Was RESPONSE
Ee for Recent Scene Be-
fore Them.

Washington, Feb. b.-Interest IN the
Lorimer investigation became intense
when Milton w Blumenberg, official
of the committee, took the
witness stand.
In all seriousness he repeated his
charge that the stenographic notes
submitted in evidence Saturday by De-
tective Burns dictagraph operator, j
E. Sheridan, were fabricated. Blumen-
berg furnished the committee with the
names of eleven official reporters en-
ployed at the capitol and asked that
they be called as expert witnesses to
corroborate his charges.
Mr. Blumenberg appeared before the
committee to answer the charge CT
contempt made against him because
of MS conduct in the presence of the
committee Saturday night. The COM
mittee held an executive session and
announced that by unanimous vote
they had dispensed with the services
of BlureenEerg as OFFICIAL repprter and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-08
Mission Club.

The Mission C'ub of the Cong.
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
l.. A. Goddard, 915 Broadway, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:8O. Mrs. Goddard
will be assisted by Mesdames Ruggles,
Lamberton, and Florence Pearson.
The topic will he China. Interesting
papers will be given by Mrs. Brunsch-
weller and Mrs. Donovan. Reading
with musical accompaniment by Ruby
Osburn and Mrs. Spencer. Piano Solo
by Genevieve butcher. Supper will
be served from to 7 to which the
gentlemen are invited.