davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

r The Philadelphia champs and
 Browns divided a double-header at close scores which is some satisfaction
 for the basement boys. ca,a;1 WnST,inrfon,s sensational
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

Gandil, Washington's sensational
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

Finn and Sterrett have been finds apparently. Simmons is another promising player. Also one or two of the recruit pitchers may come through by next season. With Cree,
 Wolter, Chase and Sweeney. Wolver- ton should have first division club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

Pittsburgh had 15 men at bat in a IA inning contest in which the Pirates won from Brooklyn, 8 to '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

Terrible Ping Bodie and Mighty Matty Mcintyre of the White Sox smashed in a. two bagger and single, respectively, in the 10th. winning the game from the Yankees
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Another HO@pl1 T AL
CASE YIELDS

rlace-Good Samaritan's Hospital in Dawson
city, Yukon Territory, Alaska.
Patient-G. A. Hatch. business man OF
Dawson.
Case-pabetes. believed 10 he incurable the
world over.
Prognosis-H Hopeless. not only because physi-
clans consider IL so. but the condition Of the pa
,ent was extreme that death was believed
10 be not far away.
friend OF Hatch's By the name Of f.. s..
strait. anctioneer OF Dawson. heard about his
plight. and called upon him. Strait told Hatch
that Ave years ago be was in the same hx and
sent 70 California for Fulton's Diabe4ic Com
pound aud recovered and to insure his health
he keeps II On hand. He told Hatch that he
would loan him some until more could BE-
had frsm San Francisco. To the surprise Of
DR. Cato. who has charge Of the hospital, and
the purses. and his friends. Hatch made a
recovery.
Instead Of being in his grave as the hospital
authorities predicted. four months later found
him on q visit 70 his old home in Portland
Maine.
Jas. o'Donneil's drug store Is local agent. Ask
FOR pamphlet or send to Jno. J. Fulton Co.,
san Francisco. Cal.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
TEMPLE OF BAHAISM.
Wealthy Bostonian Willing to Help
Pay for Construction.

BOSTON, September a wealthy
resident OF this city is willing to con-
tribute largely toward a fund for the
erection of a temple of Bahaism, the
Persian cult which Abdul BAHIA. a
learned and venerable appearing orr
entail. has been expounding here Of late.
BAHIA will return to Boston soon from
a Canadian tour. He will then con-
slider plans for establishing a temple,
ii Is said.
Bshaism was introduced in the United
states at the worlds fair in Chicago.
IL was founded by Bahia O'llah. father
or Abdul BAHIA. Since that time sew
e-al Bahaist assemblies have been or
ganized in the larger American cities.
hut Abdul BAHIA had never been in the
United States before he came here in
May.
Tie Boston followers OF Bahaism are
anxious to have a temple. 1t is de-
clared that the movement has aroused
wider and more permanent interest in
Boston than In any other city in the
new world.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

idiotic, many without relatives or friends.
There will soon be no room for hopeful
cases in these institutions, and the state
will be forced to dispose Of them.
1T may become necessary to appoint
a commission for the purpose. I do
not hesitate to favor euthanasia at
least, and for those terrific cases Of long
continued agony called delerium OF
persecution, which, though unfounded.
is SO real to these unfortunates that
their demeanor expresses it in every
word and action. They require con-
slant watching and restraint by dis
tressing mechanical means
such sufferers should certainly be
relieved by euthanasia II the case is
chronic, and the interest Of the patient
should be carefully guarded by legal
restrictions; for instance. a commission
Of experts to decide the question.
"Such cases differ obviously from
those hopeless creatures who are cap
able of reasoning and suffer from men
tai distress which may seem insupport-
able to them. but may be alleviated or
removed in the course Of time"
Evening star., 1912-09-02
WATER STREET QUITS WORK.
Business Men Along River Close
Places for the Day.

Labor day is being generally observed
by the business houses along Water
street Most Of the merchants closed their
doors Saturday evening not to reopen
them until tomorrow morning. Those
firms which opened their ohices this
morning closed before noon. and In most
instances only the heads Of the firms were
on hand to look after the business that
had to be transacted.
The steamers running to the nearby
resorts on the river were we'll patronized.
The Colonial Beach boat was we'll filled
when she left here this morning. The
Macalester carried q large throng to Mar
shall Hall and will take another large
crowd this afternoon and tonight. The
steamer Angler has carried large crowds
to the colored resorts on all her trips.
OF all the big fleet of pleasure craft
that use the anchorages In the harhor
and on the Eastern branch. nine-tenths
are down river with pleasure parties
aboard and will not return home until to-
night or early tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
KNIGHTS BREAK LANCES." "
Tournament One Of Features o1
Church Outing at Oxon Hill.

A tournament under the auspices of
ST. Ignatious' and ST. Teresa's churches,
which is being held at the base ball
grounds near Oxon Hill. Nd. is one Of
the novelties provided of the Labor day
celebration. In addition to the tournament
a base ball game is to be played this
afternoon. and the proceeds are to be
used to further the work being done
there. Prizes Of $40. 81. S. and s. will
be awarded to the successful knights.
This evening the grand ball will be
held, at which time the queen of love
and beauty will be crowned. and Repre-
sentative Thomas f. Parran will speak.
The committee in charge OF the cele-
bration is as follows: Benjamin Randall,
chairman: Adam A. Weschler. J. Henry
Kirby. James A. Heiskell. Otto Rupert,
G. II. Shannon. Leonard Gibbons, Eman-
uel Fowler, =. +. Deyer, 8. B. Cox.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
AvIAT0Rs ARE REINsTATED.
Suspension Lifted So They Can Com
pete ct Chicago Meet.

NEW YORK, September 2-At the re-
quest Of the Aero Club Of Illinois, which
is seeking capable racing pilots to repre-
sent the United States in the forthcom-
ing International aviation meet at Chi
cago, the Aero Club Of America has re-
moved the suspension from eight aviators
who few at an unsanctioned meet in Bos-
ton last June.
The reinstated airmen are Charles X.
Hamilton, Lincoln Beachey, Glenn L.
Martin, Phillips w. Page, Farnum T.
Fish, Paul Peck, Archibald Freeman and
F. ]. Terrill.
Beachey holds the American altitude
record, and Peck holds the American
duration record.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
"LABOR" TEXT OF PASTORS.
Sermons on Subject Delivered in
Number Of Churches.

A number Of sermons on Labor were
preached in Washington churches yester-
day. Rev. DR.. ]. Lewis Hartsocl1, pastor
Of tho Union Methodist Church Of New
York and son Of the late Rev. DR.. Hart
sock, former pastor Of Metropolitan
Methodist Church, preached in Foundry
Church. 'It is well enough he said to
preach a personal gospel. but we must
preach social gospel. To save a man
is important, but we must redeem his
conditions. The church that does not
love and seek the toilers does not know
it's Masters Spirit and shall fail in its
mission to the nation and the age"
Rev. John e. Briggs. preached In the
Fifth Baptist Church; Rev. DR.. Frfzzell
in Ingram Memorial Church: Rev. C. II.
Butler. Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church; Rev. Henry e. Brundage in Eek
ington Presbyterian Church and Rev.
Charles r. Fultz in Memorial United
Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

convicts locked in their cells were still
keeping up their racket by yelling and
kicking and pounding on the cell DOORS
but that has been the most serious trou-
BILE TODAY. according to Warden Simpson.
The warden denied that he had nogsed
any OF the troubie-makers. but 1t was ad-
united that several prisoners were suffer-
Evening star., 1912-09-02

ing solitary confinement. while others
have been strapped by their wrists to cell
doors. The prison was in darkness last
night. The cause. as officially given out
today. was an accident to the machinery
in the lighting plant. Warden Simpson
denied q report that convicts had tam
pered with the boilers - well as the ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
House Upon Wheels.

George NJ. Barker, lumberman. had
complete house on wheels, with occu-
pants looking from the windows. The
house might be termed a colonial bunga-
low. Out of each window was hung a
box OF flowers.
Loeff1er sausage trucks were occupied
by numerous marketmen in white caps
and uniforms. and sausages were cooked
en- route on gas stove. The Calvert
Company had well decorated car. made
conspicuous by an enormous rooster rid
ing on the top. Many other cars were
attractively decorated, and despite the
fact that bunting and flags made up the
bulk of the decorations much individ-
uality of design was shown.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
U. S. S. Alabama Needs Repairs.

NEW YORK, September 2.-The battle
ship Alabama is at the Brooklyn navy
yard today, preparing TO go into dry
dock. The Alabama's officers say that
there is trouble with the ships machin-
cry. and that she may be laid up for
some time.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

James F1aherty. r. ]. B. Deloxier. J: C..
Mattfngfy, Clement Brook. ]. r. Mating
ly. Thomas Dennison. Robert Dement,,
Samuel Rowe, Clarence Mattingly. ]. J.
McNey. Henry B. Mattingly. Elmer Cox.
William T. Buckner, Bernard Cox and
J. L. HeiskelL
Evening star., 1912-09-02
C0NvICTs KEEP UP RACKET.
No New Developments, However, il
Prison Insurrectiou.

JACKSON, Mich, September 2.-State
prison officials were kept busy denying
sensational rumors today. and it was an
nounced that there were no new Develop
ments in the prison insurrection. The
Evening star., 1912-09-02
AKIN Is OUT.
Partyless Representative Not to

O6Ch 0SOVAV A01W III SV061SoS'
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, September 2-
Representative Theron Akin Of this con-
gressional district. who Is at his home
at Fort johnson, says. according to a
local paper, that he does not intend to
seek q denomination.
.T went to Washington and did my
duty as I saw it, he remarked. -
paid particular attention to the needs Of
the farmer and workingman and have no
apologies to make to anybody for the
course l pursued, but, although l shall
not be a candidate. I propose to take a
hand in the present campaign"
At a farmers picnic q day or two ago
Akin said that the greatest achievement
of his career in Congress was the parcel
post, for which he worked day and night.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

CONTINUED from First Page)
Rainier. and his costume was gorgeous
in the extreme. The parade was reviewed
at the carnival grounds by the officials
of the town and the judges. and the key
of the town was turned over to King
Carnival. The carnival. which is to
last throughout the week, will be Off
cially opened at o'clock this evening,
when Representative Parran Of Mary
land will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Womem's New Fall Suits
Specially Priced at $18.75.

advance that illustrate broad
1FOl policy providing values for at time that it IS
IS conceded the styles regular
These suits bring the confirmed styles you in the most
pleasing forms for all practical service
Fashioned of navy blue serge sturdy
tracve weave in and resisting service Modified
cutaway and straight bound with aos silk braid
several models in Skirts that will please all
order for these suits several months and
getting this only agreeing to use
specified quantity.
Special price ................ SIS.aS'
Evening star., 1912-09-02

The Authorities at Hagerstown. Nd.
received information that Phineas G..
Giles who has been wanted at Hagers-
town, Bedford. Altoona and Hunting
don on the charge of passing forged
checks, has been arrested at Hunting
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Roses Frozen in Ice.

Probably the most comfortable driver
in the parade was the man in the
American Ice Company car. Directly
behind him were hundreds of pounds
of ice in large blocks. In some of the
blocks large punches of roses had been
frozen. The sides of the truck were
ornamented with flags and eagles.
Ornamental ice hooks were placed on
the sides The name of the company
in red letters was written on the blocks
of ice.
An interesting feature was the entry
from College Park. a large automobile
ambulance. filled with soldiers. This
ambulance had an aeroplane in tow.
The Washington Gas Light Company
had two complete kitchens with gas stove
equipment and incidentally had cooks on
board ready to serve z meal. w. B.
Moses & Sons cars were undecorated,
but attracted attention by their number
and various sizes. These machines varied
In size from the smallest delivery wagons
to mammoth furniture vans. Both the
Adams and the United States Express
companies were well represented in line
with electric trucks, as was the govern
ment printing office.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Attractively Decorated.

The band in the parade rode in two
large sightseeing automobiles. Among
the most attractively decorated cars in
the pageant were those of Guide Brothers,
florists. and the Dutch market. The
automobile of the former was covered
with flowers artistically arranged. The
Dutch market had the symbolic Dutch
windmill on the top and also had many
flowers.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company had two large trucks.
In one was girl at the switchboard
and all of the apparatus that goes to
make up complete telephone exchange.
In the other was equipment Of all kinds.
including telephone poles and telephones
of every description. Both cars were
decorated with flags.
e. F. Droop & Sons Co. had a good
sized music store on wheels. and the
car was adorned with flags. The Ross
lyn Supply Company had a truck
drawing two wagons. One wagon had
as passengers two mules. On the side
of the truck was written in large let
ters I'VE Lose Our Jobs" The second
wagon was filled with laborers.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
TRUCKS IN PARADE
Hundreds of Machines Wind
Through Streets.
LINE TWO MILES LONG
All Sorts of Commercial Motor Cars
Participate and Large Crowds
Are Attracted.
me TWO MILES LONG

The automobile of the truck and COM
n1ercial variety had it's inning today.
Starting from Scott Circle promptly at
1 o'clock this afternoon, a line Of 800
machines. extending a distance of two
miles. wound its way through many
streets. down the Avenue and back to
Scott Circle. The parade-a part Of the
Labor day celebration-was the center of
attraction in the downtown district this
afternoon. and the streets along the
route were thronged with people.
Labor day is most appropriate for a
parade of the gasoline and electric steeds
that work. In the line almost every type
Of machine was representation small
ones, which make noise and smell, to
high-powered machines with noiseless
movement. Many Of the trucks. which
on ordinary days convey various kinds
of merchandise around the city, today
were gaudily decorated with flowers and
bunting.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
LABOR IS SUSPENDED

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Snorting around these steel work
horses" were a few pedigreed "steeds''
carrying marshals and various officials.
Many motorists watched the parade AS
any commercial car was eligible to
enter, there were several taxicabs and
sightseeing cars in line.
The route was from Scott Circle down
18th to X street. to Washington Circle,
to Pennsylvania avenue, to Peace
Monument, to 1st street. to Indiana
avenue. to Louisiana avenue. to Penn
sylvania avenue, to 18th street, ending
at Scott Circle.
A platoon of bicycle policemen, under
command Of Sergt. Wilson, led the pa
rade. Grand Marshal E. II. Johnson
was in supreme command, with Jesse
Cook as his chief aid. The six divisions
were in command of Marshals f. II.
Habersham, Raphael Semmes, J. S.
Larcombe. jr., G. r. Cowle, Elliott
Hough and j. III. Pilling.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Lawmakers Act as Judges.

The judges were Representative A.
w. Lafferty Of Oregon, Representative
c. c. Carlin Of Virginia, John Barrett
director of the Pan-American Union
Frank p. Milburn. architect. and Mel
vim c. Hazen, District surveyor.
Early this morning the lines began
to form at Scott Circle. and Marshals
Edward Pagel, S. A. Luttrell and Au-
gust Brill gave the preliminary in
structions.
An enjoyable part Of the program
was a band concert of popular airs,
given this morning an hour before the
parade started. on Pennsylvania avenue
near 14th street. Sol Minister directed
the musicians
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

--T60, fnntb ----- Shim f2.75-6.00,
i}lttfatrfitre s4.50-e.85, auserIeitne bic
ertra $6 90--725, Sstiers So. 3.50--6.65, aus'
.rlsfene bis srtra s6.75-7.o0, ssabs $2.25--
8 .65, ertrn $s.75-6. 10, gannersS2 .00-3.00,
Sto6ers uno 6eeoers $4JO0--5.75.
BuIlsn. Die 3ufu6r mar nur m6bie
une bic Breife itetis bis fart
Nagers uHe Ieidts % 75--4.65, Bologna
A75 - $50, eTtra $3.50, fstte guaen
s. $1,000.
adlber. - Der Narft mar beute lebboft
nno Die grelis ffetis bis tart iiir bic b.IIertn
Gualit1ten.
SrOindrs uno srose So 0O-7 90, fair bic
quite iethte IS .50--7 .25, srtra 81 so.
aalber in ben aommiiIons.5 .5duisrn. -
8ancl Tar, prima bis auserlsfeue 51a-eLe
orbinare 4--5e.
z etne. - Bel gutter 9a6ira1e nod
Den R0teis uuo Slsiideriorten blieben bic
Breiie beute fistig. gsihte 8sriaubtiorten
uno Sertel waren Iangiam nnO ihpa6.
Shmsre Stntine brahten s. 05-8 10,
quite Bic auserteiens @srpatunas. uuo 5Stei.
fAerforttu S815-82O, aemiitts 8erpa.
dunasiortsn s8.00-8l5, oreinare bis aus
erlsfens ihpsrs fstts Sdue S. 25-8 %, ertra
1926, 5taas $500 - 800, lsihte ger-
iaubtiortsu $8.40--7 so, fer.eI bon 10 Bio
uno ptniqer S50D--635.
shafe Sedmmer. - Die 3uiubl
tuar beuts aertna unb Der Wtarft itdrt.
shafe.--grtra S5.25, quite bis aus.
erleisns A.75 5.15, orbindre bis gut,
81 .50--4.50, JabrIinqs S.. 5O-625.
2ammer. Grtra 1928, quite Bis
aussrleieus Sc 75--7 Is. orbiudrs bis quite
s5.50-6.50, @oa gammer $500 - Z so
Sruhiahrs. .aammer So o0-l3.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

Seele tann ni1t untergeben! Der
&Drper mag lid immerhtn in StaHb
QufL0Ien, aber Die Sesle. ="
uno nun ipraa er Elm Gunges uno
Grsites iiber bic llniterbli6telt, be-
rauihte Ii6 an isineu et9enen Borten
unD belt eine Rebe, Die cine Stunbe
bauerte. Qls er OaHn erihDpft inns
belt, Trogte it ibn tbetlnabm5oca:
rlnD Sybrs 4ngeleqenbeit2"
9a Iprang er Quf Iblug iih an Die
Gtirn uno ia9te, biz 2lugen pteoer
gum 50immel erbDben: oDas 1T iG
rpabr. Sd rDsiB Qber niht mebr genau,
mas ih iuqeH poute l8ir baben iibcr
10 ernfte gragen geiprphen! Sd nil
mai uuhDenten unD Damn rDisoerz
tommen." SprQhs, Driidte mir Die
5ano unD peri6Danb."
3ulsBt nod etne IpaBbafte QnetOote,
bic ms Sirtii6e biniiberfpielt: nGIS
6enri be 9Durnter" plauoert Godrp9,
in Der ,Gpmebie" ieineu rUtobamet"
porlas, mar in unterrldtsminiiter
unD Goblet Wtiniiter Des 4euBern.
Ra9 Der 8erleiung idrteb mir 6oba
let cine lange amtlihe Gpiitel, Inn mIr
mit8ut6eilen, Dap Der tiirtiiae Bot4
Idafter (eine Snbaltsangabe Oes Stii-
dss mar in3lpii6sn in Der Zines"
Der0Tfentlitt porDen) Ii6 iiber bic
,,IdherLihe RpQe" Go bate Der Bot
i6after geIagD, Die Der Propbet III
Dem stIfe 'picle, ernitIih beihnert
babe. Gr bat mid, beim 8erfaiier EFT
padr 4enperungen unD etu paar 4b'
TchpGaungsn ourd3uIeBen. 8ieie 5oee
Der Iiirtet, uuf oiplomatiihern Wege
itd iiber Elm littsrariifes Wett 3u bea
Itfperen, lpirtte fart auf meine 2ahA
musteln, unb ih untportete 9obltt:
sd bube ourhgeIest, baB Der Yroz
p1et erit i'm pierten Oft gehornt ptro. "
| oych rpeiB nidt, pb 9oplet meine 4nts
| mort abermittelt bat, aber Die Surtsl
Derhielt iih ruRig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
Niebni6rfte.

gtReinnati. II. aYriI
3uiuhr une Ssrianet wabrsue Der psrfOi.
isnsn "a StuHoen, oersilaen init ben porhsr.
qehsneen z sagsa marsn ME folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

Eineinnati. l8. QpriL.

Tie ifarteu aeasnaiiTe hattsn sur Golge,
bab Der obere Ohio stpas geitlegsu III. auh
bel bsiiger Staot mlrb osyielbs pobl bsute
stwds in Die Sobe asheu. Geitern Abero hat
ts Der slus bier etnsH @aTertano bon % 8
GUS.
Die folgtub.n 1,psiasn traien pabrenO
oss seitrissn Cages bier etu:
Btttsburs, pa. Der SIub bat ein,n
&aNsritano bon IA sue uHo failt.
gnrfersburg y. pa. Der i5lub bat
sinsn 2saNernaub bon 1875 gus unD itsist
Gatlettsbura Gu. Der Ttus hat ei.
Htu &anerfaHo Don l8. 5uB uuo 'aut
g6arGestou, 9S pa. Der 5lub bat .t-
usu gSaNsritcno bon 10 5up uRe ia!lt
Bt. Tl.aiaut, 50 va. Ttr Slub bat
tiutn @aHsrftaao uou 1871 Sub uno fdut.
gortsmoutb, .. Der Slus bat ein.u
g9aF.ritons Don 1875 GUS uu0 iaGlt
Souis1iIlt, aa. Ter sEus bat .insn
gsalerftane BON 90 GUS uHo iaut.
gSans0ills. 5nb Der SIub bat ti.
aen @aferitano BON 81. 6ub uRo fdut.
Gairo, N Der slas bat ,iRsn gSaF,r.
faHO bon 81 2 Gus uno iGat
Memphis, Ssnu Der SLus BAT ,iusu
gSaNerfaHb BON +2.0 gus uHo faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
1d8li@er Wsartt'6 6erid,t.
sinsinnati, IL. ApriI 1919.

gintiunati, H. ApriI 1919.
Dir aaAfolssnben Guotsranssn ts,ieken
6A aur auf euaros fraasaftienfn. ret
tIsinsrfh esf&affsu DsrbeH etDas bSbsre
yrsiis bsre4na.
Frssiftonfn.
fss Marft mar rubss une bic yrsiie fsH.
eAHela.-yrima eteam siO.lS- l0. .25,
te.t
&rs6saesiaf3euss6 6IstfA. Marit
Iea, eRort sIsar Sfitsn l0k--i01.f, feert
&ippsnfsitsH iol-iosst. srira fbsrt dear
esiisn lOL--l0l4s, SAnlters 9k--ssss,
0sliss lll- nc isfe anD .txs ,nsbr Der.
pa6t.
4aesn - learft isaer. Ebert Hare ssiten
Hss-llAe. isr,s Rippsaieitsa lls&--ill4s.
srsre fbsrf dear 9sitea lil<-ll1<s, AGaltfrn
lO1 @-i01<s nab Belize i2k--l0< iois uHo
W 1er pfnns nsstr psrpad1.
Sugar Cured 6isiiA. Warft fsia
G4iRlss iA-00 ~ l<.SO, yifnk &6uItsr
1000 -io.S0. Dseaffah Oatsn l<.5o--ls.6o.
e4sitsrsl .oo-l0S0 AsU osn 9st e4at-