davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
GAINES TndnA

N-,.-----,, NdIIItS Ouay.
,NashNiiie IN Atlanta at Ponce DeI.eon
came called at 2:15 O'Clock.
montgomery in Birmingham.
Mobile in New Orleans
Memphis in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
DAZZLE PATCH, 2 YEARS
OLD, BREAKS RECORD

HAMLINE, MINI, Sept. dazzle
Patch, son of Dan Patch, lowered his
own worlds record for a two year-old
half-mile pace here yesterday, going
the distance in So IL, one second bet
ter than the time he made last week.
Dazzle Patch was paced by a runner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today

Boston in Brooklyn.
.,sN York in Philadelphia.
r,u'easo in Cincinnati
''lsburg in st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
The Big Race

Here is the up to the minute dope on
how the Big Five" batters of the
| American league are hittno;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Standing Of the Clubs


a T'.dS VlJy .. MinncapOlis {.
Paul s. Milwaukee s.
,,'ulSViIle 8, INDIANAPOLIS 4
'lumbus 3, Toledo 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Yesterdays Results

nashville t. Atlanta 0.
8ua tanooga 3, Memphis 0.
birmingham s, Montgomery O.
""olle- New Orleans: off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Standing OF the Climbs
Yesterd5v's RasIiIts

Cleveland 5, Chicago 2
~ Louis 4, Detroit 2.
Boston J.. Washington 0
'""adelphia 4, New York ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AME RlCAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland n Chicago.
~. Louis in Detroit
Washington in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
THE BASEBALL CARD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Toronto in Montreal
Rochester in Buffalo
Baltimore in Providence
Jersey City in Newark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

r,. Games Today.
, oMbus in Louisville.
o4Iedo in Indianapolis.
'.lIWaukee in MINNEAPOLIS.
"a ansas City in St Paul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

Yesterdays Results.
providence H. Baltimore l.
Toronto 10. Buffalo T.
Rochester 3. Montreal
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
As to Concrete Furniture.
Cincinnati Times-Star.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Obviously, the manufacture Of Mr. Edi.
sons concrete furniture Is weighty
subject for discussion. Whether the hui
man family has passed through the age
of steel and arrived at the threshold
of the age Of man-made stone is debat-
able, but Mr.. Edison has a habit of
making good on most of his inventions,
and it would take more than ordinary
courage to assert that his latest plan for
benefiting humanity in its household
arrangements is absurd.
The idea of concrete furniture opens a
vista large with possibilities. That It
would be- cold and unattractive; that it
would be monstrously heavy to change
about the house; and that moving-day
would become more than ever a horror
to the quiet-loving man is apparent. Con-
crete furniture would be less subject to
DETACHMENT by new knives in the hands
of restless youngsters; but il bureau
drawer sticks. would the head of the
house have to call in stonemason in
order to trim it down? Or would he be
expected to substitute a hammer and
chisel for the handplane in his toolchest ?
At first blush it must be admitted that
concrete furniture does not appeal. But
it's cheapness and durability may give it
a place in an extremely practical age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
CLARKE & CO.. EVANS BLDG.


FOR SALE
ALMOST SEEMS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
Have you seen those modern homes are
Offering In the central northwest section? II
not. then you have not started the new year
in the proper manner We only have q few
left, and we feel convinced that you will
quite agree that their superior construction
and materials are equal TO those selling at
many hundred dollars more. The small pay.
ments are exceptionally reasonable, just a
tri6e more than what yon would ordinarily
pay rent. Famous poets would be unable
in beautiful verses to half state their at
trsStiveness. and that Is why we request your
personal Inspection. slight description At
this time will suffice: First location--2nd
and FLORIDA ave. NV. They are FIRST quality
pre<s, brick; = stories and cellar; hot-water
heat; gas and electric lights; cabinet nantes;
buiit-in refrigerators: hardwood trimmed
throuebcut servants toilet; stationary tubs
reception halls; double back and large front
porches. Prices. $4,9T5 and $4,37e. II you
will permit to explain easy payment
system we will have you another satisfied
customer. Really worth from $500 10 $500
more. Now is the time TO get your pick.
ear lines. Our autos at your service. AL
WAYS OPEN.
wIIJ.ETT x REINECKE Co.
1893 III st.
Phones Main 49264929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Lieut.. j. III. Scharf has been assigned
to the command of Company F. LIST In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
A Hint to John.

From the Sacred Heart Review.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures an item which
says the swan outlives any other bird,
in extreme cases reaching 300 years.
Mrs Crimson beak-And remember.
John the swans live on water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
FARMS.

AN ELEGANT VIRGINIA HOME
Large brick DWELLING one Of the Ell, best spee
%edsrD of oatSnifdngs complete
cleared land. fertile and highly cultivated;
timber boundary: macadamiZed road; hunting
district; most picturesque environment; glorf,
GUS views; charming scenery; perfect social
and climatic. conditions: cities accessible.
Property ready for immediate occupancy by
people Of wealth and culture. BUILDINGS cost
In the past v ten yesTs Nn HER
STATES
OUR LIST is composed of charming old colo
tinction and beauty; gentlemens country seats,
handsomely improved; choice sites on the noun
n ds dU and nnfnrnIshei Country homes in the
hills and on the rivers; orchards and orchard
land: splendid hunting. preserves: rich river
plantations and large bodies Of timber. coal
and farm lands in Virginia, Maryland and
other states.
Fl. W. HILLARY & CO.. 729 Southern bldg.
FOR RENT-75-ACRE FARM ADJoINISG
koma PARK. ID. c.
FOR SALE : TERMS EASY: SMALL FARM.
selling $1,000 of produce year; suitable for
commuter; minutes of electric station. Al
dress Box 100, Star office. IL
FOR sALE-FARM, IS MILES FROM WASH
ington, 20 minutes drive from Fairfax Court
House and 2la miles from steam r. Il. station.
ehy fa% on 5% With
dwelling and outhouses; carefully assorted
stock of horses, cows, chickens ana IOuuer;
farm implements sawed lumber. etc. Land
well fenced and every field watered Every
thing In prosperous condition. Price way be-
low value, $500.
p j. WAISHE. 1896 y. Y. ave- NV.
WANTED-Men to become independent farmers
in eastern North Carolina-the Nations Gar
den Spot" Leads for large profits on small
capital. Write for booklet. C. Van Leuven.
825 Southern bldg, Wilmington. N. G.
FOR SALkA ACRES. NICE HOME, GOOD
soil, close to city; only Il mile from sta. on
Penn. RI; in Md. House painted; = rooms
barn; 2 hen houses, 14x2O; about 100 fruit
trees. Price. 1900. $1,000 down. G.. v.
MILLER, the Farm Man, 219 Stewart bldg.
9Th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Capt Charles H. Brockway has been
relieved from duty with Company F, Isl
Infantry, and assigned as commissary OF
the LIST Infantry, to take the place OF
Capt q. Spencer Bliss, whose resigna-
ton from the National Guard has been
accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

FOR SALE-
Beautiful Groom and bath: hot-water heat;
semi-detached home. northwest; lot 2oXl00;
price. 81, 100; investigate at
Columbia Heights one-half So from car; 6
rooms and bath hot-watcr heat; hardwood
finish; double floors: built to sell for 1880;
price. 50, 100; easy terms.
INVESTMENT.
Price. 1850.
Rented for $3.50 to good tenant: northwest,
through ST.: lot l7x1.0. Such values are
seldom seen. Act quick.
Mt. Pleasant
Large corner house: ten rooms and three
baths; lot contains about 5000 "a. IT.; hot
water heat; trust. 81. 500 at Je. can remain
balance To suit purchaser. Price reduced to
$4,000.
Park View.
Price. $3.50.
and bath: hot-watcr heat; wide
front: finished in hardwood: beautiful home
for person with a little cash: balance like
rent.
CLARKE Co EVANS RI.DG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Jimmy" Reynolds, who used to be frs
lieutenant of Company G, I'd Infantry
and who is now lieutenant in the Phil
ippine Scouts, is married The officia
news has just been received by announce
ments sent to 'Jimmy's' old friends ii
the National Guard of the District o
Columbia. He married Miss Macdonal,
in far-away Mindanao. Jimmie is re
membered for his genial smile and happ.
disposition, and his friends here join IL
sending him CONGRATULATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

FOR sALE-BY THE OWNER, NEW HOUSE:
9 rooms and bath: never occupied: electricity
and every convenience. Special price until
March. Your own terms. Box 3, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
SANITARIUMS,

CHESTNUT LODGE A WELL EQUIPPED
sanitarium under experienced management fos
mild mental and nervous diseases, drug addie.
lions, etc. Z. L. BULLARD. NJ. D., Rockville,
Nd. B. & o. r. B. and electric line iron
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

New York, Dec. 3o.-In the
midst of the cold and rain the
men and women garment work
ers of New York and the sur
rounding cities went on strike to-
day for the shorter workday, in
creased wages and sanitary work
ing conditions,
It is not known just how many
men are out. There may be any
number from 10000 to 100000.
The exact number will not be
known until all reports are hand
ed in tonight by district leaders.
The employers say they will
stand pat and close down their
plants rather than give the men
and women workers a living
wage. More than 1000 shops and
factories capitalized at $4,000,
600 are involved.
The bosses are confident they
can break the strike. They are
sure that many of the men work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

erS with families will be forced to
return to work to keep from. see
ing their families starve. They
also intend to use strikebreakers.
So far the strike is, confined to
the makers Of outer garments. for
men and boys. Plans are being
made to have the Ladies Waist
and Dress Makers Union join
the strike.
The organizations which have
struck are as follows in detail:
Brotherhood. or coat tailors,
5000; overcoat and sack coat
makers union, 5000; .trouser
makers union, 1900; vest max
ers' union, 1900; knee breeches
makers union, $500; children's
Jacket makers union, !, 1000; boys
REFERS union, $500; pressers'
union, 10000; Lithuanian tailors'
union, 1000; custom tailors'
union, 5000; cutters union, 5000,
Added to this there are about
$4,000 non-union workers who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30
WILL GIVE EVIDENCE SHOWING WHY THOUSANDS OF
WOMEN GARMENT WORKERS ARE OUT ON STRIKE

Boston Dec 3OH Sigman general organizer for the Ladies
Garment Workers will ask District Attorney Peleer
place before the Suffolk county grand Jury evidence showing that
hundreds Of girls and and children under II worked
from 90 80 hours week in Hub shops
pittance and frightu conditions.
Eight thousand union workers behind this movement"
Sgnan. 1--WE shall lay before Peeier such
will be forced lay before
grand jury
children age children hardly than babies
working terrible conditions from 40 80 hours
Boston shops.
Neither Philadelphia Chicago can show worse
conditions than here the Center Refinement
Culture"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
PRIZES WI III ARDED C q
II DREN WRITING BEsTsLETTERs u
SANTA cLAU is.
ONLY ctiI lid RE s lJN NDER IN
Il YEA ARs OF AG 81 NAY ENTER 81
TO Co oMPETE FOR ri.


The IntersO Ocean believes that there
are hundred Of letters written To
Santa Claus each year by the little
folks which would be real gems il they
could be read by the public. s5s
And to encourage the little folks III
writing neatly and elligently the
Inter Ocean has perfected q plan BY
which the most careful ones win be
repaid Oh Christmas eve.
y The plan is this zach child. either
boy hi girl, whether their parents are
subscribers to the inter- Ocean. 81 not
Bis asked 10 write q letter to Santa
EClaus. mailing Il tos the Santa Claus
editor of the Intero oesan Devils Lake,
I. 81 IL they prefer they may write
rs short atory. off not more than 1000
wors using Chris mas their
|thsme. The letters and stories will
no turned over tto committee of
|jadges Who WilI aslest The Eest writ
ten ones ffor wlaich prizes VIII be
|awardsd:
me fall nsk of prizes have aot been
yleeided apen az vet bsit here win be
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
DE STRllCI
SION EDMORE
THREE IN IN ~ JRED "A NDs WARE.
No USE DEsTRsYED by GAso
LI IN SPLos III.


EDMo ORE ~ Bending
over the top oi tank containing 150
gallons OF gasoline and attempting to
determine JUST how near full The
tank was ul Of the lact that
he held a lighted cigar between his
teeth !. stendal was badly injured
when the OH exp ploded. Wo other
men we're also injured and the ware
house Of Joseph Brands, ID which
the tank was located, was destroyed
by ire
Several men had been engaged I'D
filling the tank when Stendal DECIDED
TO make his investig ation The room
was filled with gas fumes ana when
he reached the TOP Of the tank and
was trying to peer through the hole,
lpuffing vigorously on his cigar All the
time hen the gas exploded tie
entire room was atlarne, ana bfa
door was blown q man standing
o. the platform snstt outside being Id
jnred also
stendai Was burned about tfa laeas
ana arms, ii. Aslakaon burned
about the FACE and back ana d. ssoi
sum was burned about she fsse Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
ss I
SOM FAcTs :, 4. Ano oU.T GOOD ROADS. y.

the biggest confronting the
American people today
The of hauling cents Der ton ner
mile compared to 10 cents bumnous road
North Dakota enough money because m
poor roads to build extensive highway system
commerce Of the United
is first o. last, transported country roads
Massachusetts booster for
good roads because he economic value
Farmers North cars can drive them
brick heavily travelled horouehfar4 IN
Enthusiasm good start The demands
7&5
along modern lines with permanency
n foremost .4#8S84
Good bank farmer to get
o All OF the with produce return
with his city merchandise.
New state this of bituminous high
cost Of carried an
amendment to spend $4,000 900 next SsS#
T. 60 much question Of roads BETTER
roads N false build have them 90
under the pulling heavy
biuminous roads the pitch
der wealth
particularly safe horses upon slip
ping 1#&H
states build per and spend
times that build sphatic
roads 81 natural practically
ing for their upkeap.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
PRESS GANG TO I GATHER NEXT
ANUAFY. 83

. Grand ForKs, NOV. ~ " The annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Press
jAasoc citation WIN be held in Wahpeton,
January 1dSto Il. according to an an
nnnncemeI1t lust made lby President
labk of Grand Forks The win,
ter session is the regular business
meeting Of the association, and 81.
though the program has not been
completed It viii be largely technical
In nature. One $of the interesting Tea
turesS Will be q paper on & Advertising,
BY Editor John p Haskett. Of the Bot
tineau Courant IN which tie s.Botti-
neau county neWspape plan Of com
bining their advertising will be dis
cussed cording to President Black
no subjects of legislative interest are
scheduled to come before the meet
ing. sTtI ssSHs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
BISMARCK RIOT CASE WAS DIS.
n MISSED; NO GRO oUNps FOR ss5s.s
oLDiNG DEFENDANTS s3s

Bismarck, d. NOV, 20 20 be case
against the parties charged with riot.
Ing recently during the raid on the
Elks club came I'D for hearing before
Judge Perry a change of venue was
taken TO Judge Gasse selman's court The
state failing. in the opinion of the
court % estab abiish snfffcient grounds
for binding the de- efandants over to the
district court. the case was dismissed.
The charg sof rioting is q serious pna,
and very positive evidences is neces.
sary to hold accused % iit. ana sin:
asrnuch as tha an dence presenteds was
very weaka ilismlssal was ordered. B,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
THOU Gil
RElEA LEADERS
THOUSANDS cTi fl slAyvRENcE
sTRIK EADERs u5oN Ta mi II NJ
RETURN sFRo ON PRis in.

NJ renee, NJ ass. ~. Thou
sands of persons greeted with red
lights and cheers the return here tos
night of Ettor, ioyannitti and Caruso,
acquitted at Salem tuesday off the
charges 81 fsnurd Ter Id come ection with
the death OF Anna Lopizzo during the
textile strike
| Women with babes ID arms followed
1.-THE great crowd which srrg god through
the streets escorting the leaders To the
|headqua ters sofS the Industrial Work.
era of the NrorIdd
address tt,e Crowd.
From every side w tie street il the
tenement district iocked hnnd dreds az
i Operatives carrying rad lights.
The crowd in the hall became so
great il Was dan seroua, AM asttor
asked them AZ I'd leave, then ad;
dressed then from al open windoHS.
Both Ettor and Gioyannitti declared
they owed their lives III tie sapport
|of the IndNatr rial ssp orkers and
speeches we're frea eauently III ptsd
lhy cheers saas
lur farm Ioas,s see lowell
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
inter OCEAN OFFERS
BIG PR zFS FOR. BESI
Frs TO SANTA
dolls for the little girls and various
toys suitable for tie boys.

dolls for the little girls and various
toys suitable for the esboys
Itl win cost no hing to enter this.
contest The prize winning stories
and letters to Santa viii be published
in the IntersO Ocean the week after
Chris he; winners will be de.
termine sby the Judges TO. be selected
by the Santa Claus editor. ss$
Your stories must be orr ginal They
must not exceed one housand words
and must deal with the theme Christ
mas.
The letters to Santa Claus must Be
written by the children themselves,
and must not be comp posed 81 copied
by adults.
All letters and stories must be IA
the hands Of the Santa Claus editor
not later than Ionday. Decenlber AS.
The copy must be on one side % the
paper only. ANA neatness IL writing
viii go = long ways toward winning
~ prize.
No children over the age of ten
years viii be allowed to- enter the
comp tition for 4 prize This III The
only reanir irsment Id entering all chill
dren ander ton years may enter. be
they rich or poor, ana aIl viii be treat.
|ed alike
The full list Of prizes Will be an
|nonncei II next week issue. bat III
the neantime begi ii sEoTk 4 ! erl your
story or letter to santa Claus.
Thosa who wish fusfh infornR
tion can sall at ths lnters aesan otfiae
Eor phone 3I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
TO OuNG NAN AIT
WooDWoRTH, ". ;DA MAY
PRO RoVEsFA ATA

CARING gton, n: n..,,s Nov. "a; most
horrible accident ha appened about 9
mile out Of WoodWorth when a young
man named George Woods att tempted
to remove or pair the soft plug in a
steam boiler with so pounds pressure
on the boiler He was most horribly
burned BY the ESCAPING steam and
when his clothing was removed from
his: limbs the skin and flesh came with
the clothing He is most horribly
burned from his hips. down. and ST
was feared that the burns would prove
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
AL NDIc ATOMS POINT TO MAX
in G IT RtGGE EST EVENT EVER s s$
HELD IN DEVILS LAKE

81 Plans for the second annual mid
winter fair to be held in Devils Lake
January 2s, 80 and are fast de-
VeIoping and with fair weather the
exposition viii be the greatest affairs
|of its kind To- be held il the state this
Wint sB8SsS3
The various committ tees appointed
nv President Henry Hale are all work
Ing out their various departments.
with view to making this year es-
position Al great success
No admission VIII be charged fair
visitors this year. the merchants 81
Devils Lake having raised the neces-
|sary funds to carry ol ths project, ana;
everyone Is Invited to attend the fair
and have q real good time Is i guest
Iof the naerch chants and business laen 81
Devils Lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
NO | \ RESIDING
OFFICER ! NAMED
FOS S SfNAT {
ARE ONLY TEMPoRARILY PRO.
vIDED WITH "A Pr EsiDENT 8
OF UPPER HOUSE. n
Will Will CONVENE. WITHIN "a WEEK
TAFT WILL NOT BE G. q. P. CAN
.;5sS DiDATE. FOR PRESIDENT
IN 1915. 5s8,#{

Washington, Nov. 229. With the be,
ginning Of the next session Of con.
gress in less than q week away, the
senate finds itself only temporarily
provided with q presiding OFFICER and
without any definite prospect Of be-
ing able to agree up on one.
Senator Bristow Of Kansas, one 81
Calling gers opponents from the time
he was nominated during the last
session BY the republi can caucus, let
it be known that the New Hampshire
senator is just as obi ectionabIe to
him now as$he was last year and il q
few other progressives hold out they
may defeat the election this session
Just as they did last session.
Il The progressives are quite as much
opposed to Senator Bacon, the demo
cratic nominee The democrats and
ublicanB alike say there win be no
great embarrassment in proceeding
as they can manage as In the past,
by dividing the floor honors between
Bacon and Gallinger. Az the president
protemp draws the salary Of Vice
president ID the case of the death or
the latter and under this plan the dis
tribution Of the additional $1,000 per
year win involve some complications
in bookkeeping. sSjs ::s
Will Not Run Again, s5
Washington, NOV. 20. President
Taft has quietly informed HIS friends
that no matter how active his par
ticipation III the reorganization Of the
party may be. he fis not 10
she regarded sln any way as q possible
candidate of the party in 1916 d. ssss3
M & That he intends 70 do all III Shis pow
'er to help rejnyenate the party and
may make political speeches
before March s4 and after he re-enters
private life, but according to friends
he Isl not seeking renominat tion.1
-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
,lMiYsTERYSsu uRRo ouMps; DEATH OF
Al MRS zlTzA Ts Mi TT-Ro oDY ~
SENT ne 5LADp &. ss.

'5s Mott p NOV. 27 ystery sur.
rounds the city 5of Mott ,lsi the fact
that ndrs. Clara Zitza, wife of the
foreman of The Pioneer Press, was
found &, dead in ,er rooms over the
po,stoffice n !, at s o'clock Sunday evening,
0 n towel was wrapped around her