davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-10

First Inning-Byrne was an easy
out, Fisher to Daubert Carey out on
a close decision. Miller to Daubert.
Donlin made the crowd happy by
swinging at three he couldn't hit. NO
RUNS
Moran hit safely past second.
to Wagner. The side went out when
Smith whitfield. NO RUNS.
Second Inning-Honus the great
reached second on what should have
been single. Miller hit safely to
Fisher, Wagner safe at third. Miller
stole second. Wilson banged a fine
single through short scoring Wagner
and Miller. Mccarthy sacrificed on a
hunt. Kelly hit to Curtis and Wilson
was nailed between second and third.
the batter reaching second. OToole
Daubert out. Miller unassisted.
oToole grabbed Hummels hot boundcr
and threw the runner out Cutshaw
popped out TO Byrne. NO RUNS.
Third Inning-Smth couldn't handle
Byrnes hot grounder and the Pirate
reached FIRST. Carey out. Miller to Dau-
bert. Donlin out. Curtir to Daubert.
Byrne getting to third. Wagner flied
to centre. NO RUNS.
Fisher hit to O'Toole and was out at
nrst. Miller drew four balls Curtis
| bingled over O'Toole's head. Moran
forced Curtis. Miller safe at third. on
q double steal ..,iller scored when Kelly
dropped the hall. after Moran was near
ly nailed between first and second.
Northen out. o'Toole TO Miller ONE
RUN
| Fourth Inning-Miiier led or with a
| he ia taft iaH
tire. so did Mccarthy. Kelly famed
ONE RUN.
Fifth lnnlng-O'Toole hit to cenire
Byrne beat out hunt. Carey's sacri.
fce put men on second and third. Don.
lin walked. ming the bases. Wagner,
| little grounder forced OToole at tn,
plate. The crowd was very happy wher
J, Miller popped out TO o. Miller. Nc
RUNS
Fisher fouled out to Kelly. O. Mile
popped to Wagner, Cuuas Med out 4
crStre NO RUNS.
sixth lnning. Wilson hit the centr,
/ field fence. but only reached third
! lie scored on McCarthy's fine rap owe
second, Kelly sacrificed. Fishe
couldn't stop O'Toole's liner and Nc
$ earthly scored Byrne popped I
q Fisher. Carey forced O'Toole. Fishe
Moran walked. Northen sent Mora
: to third on a single to right. Smlt
: tripled Moran ana Northen score.
q Daubert flied out TO second. IIumme
!. beat out an inheld hit and Smith ia
X lied. Cutsh,w drew -four balls. At tn
~ point the expensive O'Toole was will
- drawn from the box. Warner being SCI
In to save the day. Miller dropps
Byrne's throw on Fishers short rap
= third and the runner was safe. A RI
e was forcei when Miller walked. Phell
y battsd for Curtis and poppcd to Wa
e. ner. Another run was forced VIII,
II Warner handed out his second pass
ia Moran. Northen hied out 20 Dorll
"a FIVE RUNS.
:" Seventh Inning-Stack now pitchiI
, for Brooklyn. Donlin hit to Mora
D. who made a fine catch. Wagner popp
Is a foul. Miller walked. Wilson hit
II Cutshaw, who naked Miller going
m second. NO RUNS.
" smith couldn', hit Il this time. Ia
a bert beat out an infleld hit that Byr
I'd couldn't hold. Hummell made Z
T. crowd happy with 4 triple 10 cent?
ie which scored Daubert. Cutshaw fame
n Fisher drew a pass. on an attempt
a. double steal Humnell was nailed at I
81 plate. ONE RUM
Eighth Inning mccarthy raped out
Texas issguer. Gibson nit into dout
The evening world., 1912-08-10

play, Daubert TO Cutshaw Warner out,
Cutshaw to Daubert NO RUNS.
M.!cr hi 20 Warner and was out.
Stack struck out. Moran lined one at
Byrne and was out NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning-cary got to first when
Cutshaw couldn't handle his bounder
Donlin fouled to Miller. Wagner fouled
10 Daubert. NO RUN6
The evening world., 1912-08-10
Jeanette Stops
Griffin Quickly
Especial 70 The Evening World

SCRANTON. Aug lO,-Joe- Jeanette
was an easy winner over Hank Grimm.
This was Jeanette's first fight since he
claimed the worlds heavyweight title
and he made good by stopping Grimm
in three rounds. A right hand smash
sent Griffin through the ropes and he
was all In, the referee stopping the con-
test.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
STURCES AND KIRBY
TIE IN GOLF FINALS
OF SH|NNECOCK MEET
Both Players Have Score of
70 in First Set of
Tournament.

SOUTHAMPTON. q. l.. N. Y. Aug.
1o.-Over the most classic links in
America. the sand dunes between the
Peconic Bays. hnal rounds began to-day
In the first two divisions Of the Shinne-
cock Hills Golf Clubs annual tourna-
ment.
In the first set Oswald 10arkby,
Englewood. New Jersey champion, OPP
posed I. e. Sturses. Wykagyl. while in
The second owen Winston, Somerset
Hills. went against Tiffany Richardson,
Lakewood. Both contests were at q
holes
On the first round Sturges led Kirkby
1 up. Poor putting going out was the
latters' weakness.
Topping cost Kirkby the first hole in
one stroke above par. The next three
were capitaNy halved In regula ton Is.
Kirkby won the NTH in par by a dead
approach while Sturges topped his Sec
ond. Sturges lost the sixth by his ball
humping the cup. while Kirkby was
down in a strict T. By being short gen.
orally Kirkby lost the seventh. i've to
par 4, which made them square a second
time. The eighth was we'll halved. each
pulled shots on the ninth, but Kir0kby
missed his putt and with It the hole. six
to par 6. Kirkby down at the turn.
Cards:
Kirby:
Out ......5 4l434b s-4o
sturges:
Out ......4 44445 IS $50
Kirby. on the Tenth, took tc
Sturge's par 3. That left him 2 down
his poorest showing. The eleventh
was an indifferent half In aftsl
Sturges had flubbed his second ant
Kirby had trimmed the cup.
An over approach and Q bad put
cost Sturges the twelfth. 8 to par
The thirteenth was a clean-cut hal
in 4. Kirby squared matters. takini
line fourteenth In a we'll turned 4
owing to sturges missing a shortisl
putt. On the fifteenth Sturges mad
a superb recovery to the green, afte
slictng. and won the hole In par 4
Kirby down again.
The sixteenth was halved In an or
binary 8. The seventeenth was finel
halved. Sturges getting down a nerv
putt of ten feet. Kirby played a diff
cult approach on the eighteenth admir-
ably. and so saved himself for a hal
there.
Cards:
The evening world., 1912-08-10

Second Standardization led Winston
7 up. The former went out In 81. while
Winston let up from his previous pace
The evening world., 1912-08-10
O'Toole Driven Out of Box
in Fifth Inning Before a
9zsrr -. ''1'; - s~'s2Ge0
Brooklyn Hitstorm.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. HAMILTON. Ont.
Aug. lo,-Entries for Monday are o.
follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
AlE|Ve Ell. IA cnli mi ,l,Iil ]
Principal Events That Have Trars,
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DENE,,r':. ! RK.

Brokholm lake has been drained,
and on its bottom We're found wall
palings and earthen Jars which date
from the iron age.
The Social Democratic press sug.
gests that the new king resign. It
would look SO much better than to be
kicked out of the throne. Meanwhile
the rigsdag is considering a propo5i-
ton to pay him an appanage of. $780,.
900 year.
During the funeral of King Fred.
erik VIII many thrifty people in the
Danish capital managed to Turn an
extra penny. Expressnen and others
who hat fat wagons drove to FSruge?s
Nejtoro and other places where the
procession was to lass, and charged
~ cents from every person standing
on the wagons. A boy who had BIZ
cycle leaned this up against a lamp
post, and a man paid 81 cents for a
chance to stand ON the handlebars.
No one was more roundly cursed than
a man who mounted an old horse and
rode into the crowd. The fish-Women
at the market turned their chests bot.
tom up and rented them out for stand
ing room.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
SWEDEN.

Train telephones" are being in.
stalled On the railway trains in Swed.
en-. The apparatus is simply attached
to the telegraph wire running along
the track, and everything is ready fol
action.
Rev S. Charleston, chaplain of the
hospital at Safer, handed in his res
ignation because the head physician,
Dr. E. Goransson, made ARRANGEMENTS
fora dance in the auditorium of the
church.
Miss Ellen Key, a noted champion
OF woman's rights, has grown tired OF
the fussy suifragettes, and when she
takes her pen to play them they, get
treatment which they are bound to
remember.
August strindberg's motto was,
"Sperayit Infestis." It was taken
from Horace, the Roman poet, who
says: "Sperat infestis, metvit secun-
dis alteram .sortem bene praeparatum
pectus," which means: "In adversely
a well prepared breast hopes, in sue
cess it fears change of fortune"
be translated thus: "He had hope
during adversely
Final arrangements have been
made in Stockholm to prevent over
charges for lodgings and meals dur.
ing the Olympic games to begin June
20. The organizing committee in
charge of arrangements hsss listed
10000 rooms i'll the city and prices
for them have been approved by the
committee. A maximum charge has
been set for all restaurants, hotels
and rooming houses beyond which
they may not go, and the protection
Of the tourist has been provided for
in many ways. The events do not
begin until July 6, giving ample time
for planning the trip. The games are
under the supervision of the govern
ment, thus making possible the close
supervision of dealers with visitors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20

ness which my re-entry into politics
would cause. I@knew that the powers
that prey would oppose me with ten.
fold the bitterness they would show in
opposing any other progressive candi
date simply because they do not fear
any other progressive candidate
whereas they greatly fear me. I knew
also that they would directly or in.
directly influence very many men who
pride themselves upon belonging to
and indeed typifying what they regard
as the educated and respectable
classes. The men who are most bene.
flied by privilege unless they are ex-
ceptionally disinterested and far sight
ed, cannot be expected to feel friendly
towards those who assail privileges.
But associated with them are many
men whose selfish interest in privilege
is far less obvious. I genuinely regret
that we have had with us SO small a
percentage of the men for whom life
has been easy, who belong to or are
intimately associated with the
leisured and moneyed classes. Our
cause is the cause Of Justice for all in
the interest of all. The present con-
test is but phase of the larger strug-
gle. Assuredly, The fight will go on
whether we win or lose, but it will be
sore disaster to lose.
What happens to me is not of the
slightest consequence. am to be used,
as in a doubtful battle any, man is
used, to his hurt or not, SO long as
he is useful, and is then cast aside or
LETT to die. wish you to feel this.
mean it; and shall need no sympathy
when you are through with me, for
this fight is far too great to permit us
to concern ourselves about any one
mans welfare. If we are true to our
selves by putting far above our own
interests, the triumph of the high cause
for which we battle we shall not lose.
1t would be far better to fail honorably
for the cause we champion than it
would be to win by foul methods, the
foul victory for which our opponents
hope.
DuI lie VlClOiy Slldll De ours, anu
it shall be won as we have already
won so many victories, by clean land
honest fighting for the loftiest. Of
causes. & We fghtin honorable fashion
for the good Of mankind, fearless Of
the future, unheeding Of our individual
fates, with uniinching hearts and I'M
dimmed eyes; we stand at Arranged
don, and we battle for the Lord
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
NORWAY.

The late Rev. Karl Houen, of Skien.
willed $4,000 to charitable concerns
and poor people in and around the
city
The dairies of Stavanger have car
ried off II silver medals and 20 bronze
medals at dairy exposition in Trond-
hjem.
While two vessels were laid UP for
repairs in Stavanger, several hundred
life-belts were kept in storehouse.
When the belts We're taken out again
the rats had eaten up the ends Of
the ropes of 200 belts.
Three employers national associa-
tons have memorialized the govern
ment to shape it's public policy ac-
cording to the conditions Of the labor
market. Norway is now enjoying
what is universally known as "good
times" There IS plenty to do, and the
wages are liberal. But the BOOM
will surely be followed by dull
period. The. government should act
as regulator" upon the labor mar
ket. During good times public
works should be postponed, and when
the shard times" come the govern
ment will be able to furnish work to
people who cannot find employment in
private establishments.
The bronze statue of F,ridtjof, in
Logn, is a gift from Kaiser Wilhelm,
and it will be unveiled in memory Of
the kaiser's twenty-ffth trip to Nor
q h 6 CRY -
weighs ten tons, and on account Of
its great weight it will not be- put
together, until it reaches its place Of
destination. A short railway is to be
built from Vangsnes to the place
where the monument is to stand.
When the kaiser arrives the statue
will be standing on a pedestal which
is made of roughly hewn granite
blocks and is sixty feet square.
The government of Norway does not
overlook good work done by, Norw egg
lan-Americans. Only a few days ago.
King Haakon conferred the order Of
0knighthood, with the rank Of captain
in the order of st. Olaf, upon DR.. M. . o.
Bockman, president Of the theological
seminary Of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church at st. Anthony Park,
MINI. i#3. fsSs
#l@ The Trond ernes male chorus Of
Trondhjem is planning to make a
trip to America next spring, and It'll
may cross the Atlantic when the first
steamer of the Norweg American
steamship line s. makes its first voyage
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20

marks the surveying point for Cal
ifornia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
The party camped at the top All
night, and on Sunday, after photo
graphing the car in its perilous po-
sition, started On the descent,
Where the only barriers between
its occupants and a wild plunge in
to eternity were Driver de Vore's
nerve and the powerful braking OF
the machine both of which proved
to be equal to the task.
On the way down the car car
ried four passengers besides it's
heavy load of baggage, as one OF
the club members bruised a foot
SO severely on the rough climb
that he was unable to walk the re-
turn trip.
The Goodyear tires used by the
Buick rendered perfect service dur
ing the hard test.-From San Fran
cisco Chronicle, April Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20

A demonstration Of the fact that
the low priced motor car of today
can carry four passengers almost
anywhere under the sun they may
wish to go, was made last Saturday
when a model 49, Buick climbed
to the top of Mount Diablo with
three grown men and about roo
pounds of baggage, the property Of
some thirty members of the Sierra
Club who were camping over night
at the top.
The car was driven by Earl de
Wore of the Howard Automobile
Company and carried Claude Nc
Gee of the same company and a
newspaper man. It climbed the
grade Which represents an ascent
of some 1000 feet without mechan-
ical difficulty and under. it's own
power at all times.
The car with it's three passengers
left Oakland Saturday noon travel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
If Tact WINS.

James B. Sherman of New York;
John Hays Hammond of Massachu.
eetts.
Charles F. Fairbanks of Indiana.
John A. Mead Of Vermont.
John Wanamaker of Pennsylvania.
IF ROOSEVELT WINS,
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri.
James r. Garfield of Ohio.
Benjamin Lindsay of Colorado.
William E. Borah of Idaho.
Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana.
w. r. Stubs of Kansas.
Hiram W.. johnson of California.
William E. GIasscock of West vir.
ginia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
More Bribery Charges.

Chicago, June is. Three afidavits
charging bribery by the Roosevelt
forces, two of them accusing Charles
Banks, the negro delegate from Mis-.
sissippi, who several days ago de-
serted the Taft standard to join the
Roosevelt forces, with using money,
were made public at the Taft head
quarters here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Jap Soldiers Die IN Wreck

Toxic, June 18.Fiye were killed
mt and sixty injured, many seriously.
when "a passenger train carrying the
Infantry battalion Of the independent
garrison bound for China crashed into
= freight train near Ogaki.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Michigan q. "a. II. Encampme II.

Port Huron, Mich, June Is. The
annual 3encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, department Of
Michigan, opened here today with a
large attendance of the veterans and
Of members Of the allied organizations
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20

ing by way of the Tunnel road to
Danville, Contra Costa county,
where it picked up the baggage of
the Sierra Club members and OBJ
tanned roadway at the entrance Of
Pine canyon leading to the noun
tain trails.
No sooner was the canyon reach.
ed than the difficulties Of the haz-
ardous undertaking presented
themselves in the shape of danger
Gus inclines where washouts and
sharp narrow twists occurred with
frequency that would dishearten
mountain burrow Throughout
the entire climb, however, the car
hung tenaciously to it's grinding
task and brought it's load to the
very top of the mountain, and then
to further show it's power, wormed
its way up the rocky formation at
the peak and rubbed the radiator
against the brick monument that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
ONE MAN HURT IN RUSH.
Riot Follows Call for Delegates to As
semble in Hotel.

sembIe in Hotel.
Chicago, June 18.--A riot in which
one man was hurt developed when
the call was sent forth for delegates
and alternates to meet Colonel Roose-
welt at the Congress hotel In five
minutes after the announcement. Of
the meeting, Peacock alley, leading to
the meeting place, was damned with
thousands Of excited men trying to
fight their way in to see the ex-presl.
liant als1 .l,$s FL, s,H
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
THE COSMOS.

Baby Helene, who rightly deserves the
impromptu title Of being the youngest
prima donna in American vaudeville. -
scored effectively at the Cosmos Theater
yesterday, and charmed all with her sing
ing OF popular airs ana her clever traves-
ties on the Tetrazzini-like trills and
reaches OF current prima donnas. She
Is one Of the daintiest head-liners the
playhouse has had this season, and the
entire act In which she appears. pre-
sented by the Fordyce trio, is full of
good comedy.
1t is an auspicious vaudeville week
when Jimmy Green. the English coster
singer and monologist, appears in the
city, and his droll quips yesterday, min
gled with limitations OF Harry Lauder
and Chevalier, repeated his former hit
His whistling was one OF the most popu-
lar features Of his act. The Princess
wan-a-tea. the Indian song bird, offered
clever act full OF the Indian folk
songs and excellent ballads which proved
highly popular. Van and AL Clark pre-
sented an excellent acrobatic and terp-
sichorean singing act. brimful OF rapid
fire comedy. Mandy Hawkins" a clever
and humorous skit on rustic life, was
presented by Danny Mann and company
IN excellent fashion, and Smith and Ro-
land scored effectively In their talking
and singing act. Pathe's review OF cur
rent events heads the film features
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
THE ARCADE.

Last night began another promlsinG
week at the Arcade in the roller skating
rinka billiard parlors, motion picture
theater, bowling alleys, and cafe, giving
very conclusive evidence that this amuse-
ment enterprise Is fast growing in popu-
larity. not only among the residents OF
Columbia Heights and Mount Pleasant,
but among the better class OF citizens OF
the city generally. II has been noted that
the bowling alleys and skating rink Is
attracting a good patronage from the
nearby towns. The cash prizes offered
in the bowling alleys and the manner OF
conducting and keeping record of the
prize games seem to be particularly at
tractive TO the novice as well as the
expert bowler.
The crowd Of skaters In the roller rink
last night was far in excess of first
nighters'' heretofore. The wednesday
morning skating session is growing in
favor among the young ladies. too. The
strong team OF Loyola College, OF Bal
timore, will try conclusions with the team
OF GEORGETOWN University in a basket
ball game tomorrow night, so another
exciting contest can be expected. as both
teams are well matched. Vanity Fair,
Thackeray's famous novel, will be real
istically illustrated by three reels In the
motion picture theater Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
THE CASINO.
Eva westcott scores Hit.

The advertisements and bills her
aiding this weeks bill at the Casino
Theater did not announce Miss Eva
westcott as the headliner OF the show,
but she is. Notwithstanding. And, il
may be added. she Is the most artistic
headline feature that has been in
Washington I'm the popular-priced
field. without in any way pretending
to make comparisons or hurt any ones
feelings. II might be suggested that II
is somewhat surprising that Miss
westcOtt in a Butterfly Wife" is ap-
pearinE at the Casino and not one of
the higher-priced theaters.
On the bill are four other big hits.
constituting a vaudeville bill that is
really amazing. Miss Edith Montrose,
well known as a stock company star
from coast to coast, is a feature with
her comedy and dramatic prOtean char
acters- Murphy and Willard in
"Doughnuts," score the laughing hit
OF the show. Mr.. Murphy Is famous as
the original Adam Sowerbuy. Don
Carney is one OF the pianologists who
make the term spell something in
songs and plano execution. The De
Macos are Roman ring artists, with
more than their share OF sensations.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

Plimpton B. Chase never was supersti-
tious; that's why he is to-day Washing
tons vaudeville impresarlo. Mr., Chase
came from Ohio thirteen years ago with
the Buckeye determination to MAKE good.
He has made good, and this week is
celebrating the thirteenth anniversary Of
his playhouse with a lavish array of
talent. which will attract the fun-lovers
in focRs To Miss II. winnIfred De
Witt. whose untiring efforts have been
of capital assistance in making the pop
ular theater a bIue-ribbon winner, Is due
unstinted praise for her selection OF such
a refined bill
Gus Edwards, originator Of Juvenile re-
views. heads his own company Of young
entertainers IN a hodge-podge of singing
and dancing. which elected hearty ap-
plause from large audiences yesterday.
Mr.. Edwards was Obliged to respond TO
several encores, and in a little speech
told them all how much he liked It Miss
Lillian Boardman is Mr.. Edwards star,
and while she Is = dainty bit OF feminin-
ity. the supporting company Of boy and
girl players romped themselves right into
the hearts OF their auditors. The entire
sketch is well staged, with brilliant scenic
effects.
James J. Morton stIll tells that old tale
about Willie's salad held over for to-
morrow because Of no vinegar. but any
one and every one would laugh at Nor
ton II he re-re-re-toId the ''why-does-a-
chicken joke. There are few comedians
In vaudeville to-day who can come within
range OF Morton's line OF drollery, for he
is aptly called an inlmitable comic master
OF ceremonies.
Joseph Hart presents The Little
Stranger. a story Of a dow n-and-out
race trainer, who stakes his last S on a
60 to 1 shot. George Pierce. as a young
horse owner; Percy Plunkett. as the lat
ter's colored servant. and Paul DullzelL as
the trainer. prove themselves capable
handlers OF the roles.
Edgar Bixley and Dave Lerner, The
Melba and Caruso OF vaudeville" live up
to their titles. They are two sterling come
dians. the former especially showing his
ability TO hit the high falsetto Arthur
]. Pickens and the Misses Bertha Car
Isle and Vera Townsend ofer = sidewalk
skit, all about FREDDIE which got the
laughs The Maxinl brothers. assisted by
their fox TERROR, Bobby, aid tumbilng end