davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Whiting Will Meet
DonnelIy on Rink

Billy Whiting. known to the roller
skating enthusiasts in the Northwestern
section OF the country as one of the
speediest roller skate artists in the busl-
ness. has agreed to meet Carroll Dom
nelly. the Southern champion. In a one
mile race at the Arcade Thursday. Mo-
vember 7.
Whiting comes to Washington with a
great reputation, 1t being claimed that
he skated Harley Davidson. worlds
champion, to q standstill in the recent
one-mile championship.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Athletics to Visit Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 26.-Tbe
Philadelphia team OF the American
Baseball League, headed by Capt.
Danny Murphy. leave today for barn
storming tour Of Cuba. The trip to the
island Is to be made by way OF Key
West, with exhibition games on the
journey South at Greenville, N. c.; Sa-
yannah. and jacksonville, The players
expect to return home shortly after
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
PennSy Improved.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Improve-
ment in form since the game with
Brown made the University of Penn
syivania eleevn cock-sure OF victory
over Lafayette today on Franklin
Field. despite the fact that always In
the past Lafayette has proven buga-
boo for the Quakers.
Simpson supplanted Mccall at center
for this afternoons game,
The weather is clear and cool.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Signs New Pitchers

YORK. Pa, Oct. 2s,-"Jim' Myers, the
York Springs pitcher. has signed a con-
tract for next season with the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Myers was taken TO
the Quaker City by Mack scout who
visited York Springs. Myers will leave
with the Athletics for Jacksonville next
spring for try-out.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Jones Is Heavy.

Jones, the Central tackle, was
heavier than any of the others, and
loked like a giant as compared with
other members of his team. While
Jones and King are heavy. McDonough
and Reeves pull the average down con-
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

the public-coectng the tol-and when he abuses
that trust Murphy has, the public has it all within
its power to rumple him into shapeless moldy mass.
With the passing of Chance and Tinker, Johnny
Evers takes charge Of strange horde wearing the old
Cub labe-the most interesting machine that ever
fought for a pennant
or that old 1906 guard which set a record of VIC
tories approached, those who will fail
under Eyers include the names Of slage seinfeldt,
Overall Pfester Killing, Brown, Moran, Hoffman, Tinker
and Chance-en Of the old stars who helped to make
history
Evers alone remains of the old inheld and II sheck-
ard is dropped Schultz will be the only veteran out
fielder left
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
c. u. VS.. Washington.

Next In Importance to the George
town-Carlisle football game In Wash
ington today is the Washington College,
! Catholic University battle. which Is
scheduled for the Brookland, Field. The
Red and Black eleyen has developed
wonderfully during the past ten days.
and Coach McDevitt is expecting VIC
tory. ..,.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Two Games Tomorrow at
Union League Park

United States Ship Reina Mercedes
eleven, OF Annapolis. meets the Vigilant
team at Union Leagues part tomorrow
at 4: o'clock. As a preliminary attrae-
tion the Hall stars will take on the st,
Peters squad. This contest begins at
1.30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Cornell May Win.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 8,-With the
Cornell meets Bucknell this afternoon
for the first time in many years Coach
sharpe delegates Smith to run the Cor
nell eleven In place of Capt. Eddie But
for some time. The weather is cool.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

!. Substitutes: Central-Mess for Oberlin
Oberlin for Mess Richards for Ober-
. lin; Kimball for CareN Carey for l.,
Bowman. Touchdown - King. Goal
\ ginisssd-kinR- umpire-zMr. Nielsen.
|, Nebraska. Referee-Mr. Gass. Lehigh.
Head. linesman-Mr. Foley, Time OF
periods-l0 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Ballston Challenges.

Ballston football team would like to
arrange Sunday games with teams aver
aging from 1876 to 155. Address II. p.
Ewing, Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Teams Are Tied.

Business and Central are tied for the
lead. with Eastern and Western each
having loss. Tech meets Western in
the next game Of the series on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Bliss Winner.

Bliss Electrical School defeated Cen
tral High School today by to 6.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
McDonough Shines.

King proved to be the whole team.
although McDonough came In for a
share Of the, glory. Reeves good work
:proved costly at times. and his sudden
development Of a weakness In running
with the ball. He shots passes ac-
tcurately, and with good Judgment. how
Fever, apd Is sure to Improve.
T. The lineup: e.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
May be anybody.

The struggle to obtain control Of the
Philadelphia National League Club has
become free-for-an now. Wealthy
young clubmen. "catsup kings" nghs
promoters, and plain. ordinary business
men are seeking II. Baseball clubs gen.
orally make money In the big Ieagues-
that's the reason. Also. they bring In
much advertisement to the owners,
managers, players. and even the bat
boys.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Here's the dope"

According to the dope" the WASH
inston club made $4,000 last season.
This may or may not be true. but at
any rate the teams success brought In
q fiood Of gold to the treasury. Another
good year, and perhaps Wen have a
marble grandstand and steam heated
base paths at Florida avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Barney Dreyfuss announces that he has released
Player Tippe to Columbus. Wearing name like that,
Charles Murphy would have backed him up against
some adobe wall and had him shot ut sunrise.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

"You fellows can't put anything over on me-" chat
ters Charley Murphy. 81 used to grind out newspaper
gun myself" And he was oyerpaid at $17 80 week.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Central High School Gone,s Lineup one Play Agzns Eastern
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Cossip p
Every Knock Is a Ltost."
deorsetown's day.

oeorsetown's day.
Today oeorgetown's football eleven
plays it's frst big game Of the 1913 sea-
son. and. while carrying the short ODDS
In the betting. has q chance OF winning
from Carlisle. At any rate. II should be
a great battle between teams nearly
equal In strength.
Thorpe is star.
Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle captain. 10
perhaps the most brilliant football play
er OF the season. Not only IL he the
worlds champion ali-round athlete, hav-
Ing won this title at the Swedish olym-
pics, but on the sridiron he 10 the best
feld-soal kicker and one Of the headicst
back field runners among all the East
ern colleges. He IL almost certain of
being chosen for the ali-American eleven
this year. as he was last.
Fogel win quit.
Now 1t IL out that Horace Fosel has
been tipped or to sell his holdings in
the Philadelphia National League club
without making a fight before the
league directors next month. The real
owner Of the club. said to be Charles
p. Taft. has issued the order, and the
talkative president will pass from the
baseball world unhonored and unsuns.
It's well.
Dartmouth's chance.
Dartmouth's heavy veteran eleven has
Its chance today to shatter the early
season glory of the Princeton Tiger,
and many believe this will be done. On
the other hand. victory for Princeton
will make the Orange and Black q heavy
favorite over Harvard next week, Thus
far Princeton has had an easy time
over all opponents. but Dartmouth Of
fsrs the first real opportunity Of gaug-
ing the strength Of the Tigers.
->-
Evers to clean up.
Manager Johnny Evers threatens to
clean up the Cubs OF their aged and de-
crepit athletes-Tommy Leach, Joe
Tinker. and Jimmy Sheckard being
booked for other scenes. Well, all rood
baseball machines collapse In time, and
Chicago will have to 20 through the
proceeding OF building new team. but
'sohs ~" shS oSsshb 10 d6diuot GNcTu
success.
Here's the dope
According to the dope" the WASH
inston club made $4,000 last season.
This may or may not be true. but at
any rate the teams success brought in
q food Of gold to the treasury. Another
good year, and perhaps Wen have a
marble grandstand and steam-heated
base paths at Florida avenue.
May be anybody.
The struggle to obtain control Of the
Philadelphia National League Club has
become free-for-an now. Wealthy
young clubmen. "catsup kings" nghs
promoters, and plain. ordinary business
men are seeking II. Baseball clubs gen.
orally make money In the big Ieagues-
that's the reason. Also, they bring In
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Today oeorsetown's football eleven
plays its first big game Of the 1913 sea
son. and. while carrying the short ODDS
In the betting. has q chance OF winning
from Carlisle. At any rate. II should be
a great battle between teams nearly
equal in strength.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
\ Spirit of Revival is ENidtn nj in the
Church and Much Progress is BEING

Last SUNDAY the Philathea class
had its regular election Of officers for
the next six months, as follows: Pres
ident, Marsaret Martin, Vice PreSi-
dent Annie Walker, secretary, lmcile
Moore, Treasurer, Media Snoddy, Chair
man OF Committees, Media Snoddy.
Teacher, Il, E. Thompson,
The class has made splendid rec
ord for the past six months and has
pledged itself 10 do more in the M
tnre. They have been instrumental
in placing nice piano in the church
for the use Of the Sunday school and
church and have done a great deal to
increase the mem berSnip OF the school
at large by their persistent work in
various ways.
The pastor, Rev, l. s. Shealy, has
been ont on the move getting up mon
eS TO paint the church. The work is
now complete and the congregation is
very grateful to him for his noble
work which has been so long needed.
He wishes 10 extend thanks TO nil
who contributed to this cause The
work cost about one hundred dollars
which was paid in full when the work
was finished
The church is now in the midst of
& series Of meetings, the pastor doing
the preaching with Miss Jennie Shealy
assisting in the music A good re-
yival Is expected in this church. A
cordial invitation is extended - all
10 attend these meetings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26
BARKSDAIE NOTES.


RarksGaio lune 24-NIr. and Mrs
George Browning nnu HJtle daughter
Lillian Brown al of GOldrine, are
spending seVera DAYS vIth Mrs
HroVnnes mothn, Mrs r c Burns
Mr z e. Putnam ana wife wore
called home on last Friday morning nt
chc aoath nj MI Putnam's father, Mi.
autin' Putnam
Nh and Mrs Asa Tnd6 were rhe
guests Of Dr ana Mrs. E C. Owens on
last SUNDAY.
Mr Calvin Owines Of I.aurens was
In Lown On Saturaay
Mir and Mrs james Tndd MIR and
Mrs. " T. Putnam, Nj Elmer and
Miss Laurie Putnam spent last sun
day with Mir DrRton TODD and family.
fjessrh- J. T Garrstt and Bless
Pinrme of WatarlOD spent several hours
in rhe city laA Friday
Mrs j a Owens spent Saturday In
| Gray Court with nor Daughter. Mrs
| Ford Absrnrombis
Miss Amy Shockley and her guest
Miss GlEr'k, of SimpaDuvllle, laft For
Winthrop Collage, Rock Hill. ias,
Wednesday, where they will be In
snhOnl Dne niODIb Rt Ehe summer
school there
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26
MADDEN NEWS

Madden, June 2S.--Crops generally
are pretty clean through here. The
srain has been cut ana gathered in
sood shape Corn is looking well and
:hoWsh cotton is small vet as the old
dar6y said There's a powerful come
out in cotton!
The rain Of last night will also
help out in the sowing of peas.
Bro. Jodie Martin filled his usual
appointment AT Prospect SATURDAY and
Sunday. He gave an interesting taIk
Saturday afternoon to the Ladies Aid
Society on Mary, Il. Mother Of
Jesus"
Mr. ]. n, CuIbertson and family
spent Sunday with his uncle. Mir.
Elisha Watkins,
Mr. ]. a. Wotford visited for a few
days last week, his Rinsuaea near
Woodruff, ae was accompanied home
ny his nephew, Carroll wonord.
Veteran John r. Finley has been
right sick for the last few days and
is confined 10 his room. His many
friends hope 10 see him out in few
days.
Mrs. G, H Finley has been quite
indisposed for the last few DAYS
Mrs, J. a Wonord and Mrs. Claude
Finley of Madden. were among those
who enjoyed the services al the First
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
Mir. and Mrs Thad Moore and lit.
tie Lillian visited the formers moth-
81 in Laurens recently.
The Misses Taaepe left SATURDAY
for visit to thei, hrother. il Spar-
Nanbure
Miss jamie Brown was the pieasan,
s"est Of her aupts, Mrs. league and
Mrs. Allison, Frjday.
Mrs. Emma Cunningham is uui,e
SCH al the home Of her rranddauch-
Ter. Mrs Tom Shaw. her frienas win
9e sorry 10 hear
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26
Mnvc On New!

f. VhamEs heads If il don't Move
IN nov says the big harsh mineral
p!llf 70 hDWe. congestion and suffer
IHe follows Dr. Kings New Life piUs
dnn't hU.}d0He the novels They gent
y persuade them TO right action and
hnalIh follows 3hc III LAurens Drug
On and Palmetto Drug On
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26


We offer One Hundred Dn!lxrs Re
ward for any case of Gntar'rh that
cannot he cured by HaII's CayG~-1
Cure
r ! Cheney & Co. Tniedr Il
We, the undersigned. huve f.upv-r
:. Cheney for the last 3 vaurk altc
believe him perfectly honorable IL al
business JrAnsasnons and financial,
able To carry out any obligation mude
ny his firm
National BaIR Of Commerce.
Toledo Z
aals Gatarrh Cure is taken intern
az, acting directly upon The DInnd
ana mucous surfaces Of the svsren.
Testimonials sent free Price - GEMS
per hoytla SOLD lv all drugcists
Take Hals Family Pills for cnnHci-
patton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26
Wien vou feel s5ssossaes. sa,,.....s =.

LnutTf8ohl nnT~
vous. sirSd wDTrisd or aespundant n \ a
lurs sign you nOud MOTIFS MERVERBJr
FILLS. They ronow the normal vipnr ard
matte life worth living Be sure and asl for
MoSf's NegveriDe Fsills stiss r, d 10
WI AIAhtS Edft:. CO.. E.rs,sa., cisysls,.s s1tss
LAUREhS DRIt6 co,
1IauTBuB, & G.,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07
NOW. WILSON'S CABINET.
Gossip About the President-Eiect's
Official Family

Princeton. \. j.. Nov. 7.-Choice of
his official family"-the cabinet
faced President-elect Wilson today. 1t
lis known that Wilson has made no
promise OF pledge But leading demo-
erats said several appointments were
considered as practically settled.
These are:
William J Bryan. secretary Of state.
Dr. Harvey W Wiley. former chief
chemist, secretary Of agriculture.
Louis n Brandeis. the Boston attor-
ney. as attorney general
William G. McAdoo. vice-chairman
of the national committee is also
slated for cabinet portfolio. either as
postmaster general or secretary Of
war.
Josephus Daniels, national commit
teeman of North Carolina and chair
man Of the democratic publicity bu-
reeau, is also regarded as likely
choice for postmaster general
Chairman McCombs It is reported
wiil not be called to the Wilson cabi-
net, but will be taken caro- Of in some
other capacity il he desires His
health is poor and he is expected to
avoid any heavy Or confning work.
For secretary Of the treasury, Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer VIII
son leader IN Pennsylvania, or Repre-
sentative William c. Reddeld OF New
/ York are generally regarded as lead
ing In Wilson's cabinet Reddeld who
iretires from the house March & IS also
talked OF for secretary Of commerce
and labor
Labor Commissioner Charles P
Neitl is also a possibility for that
post
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

has not had in our time
The responsibilities OF the party
arc tremendous, but they are common
responsibilities, which all leaders OF
action and opinion must share. And
with the confidence of the people be,
hind US everything that is right is
possible.
Ny own ambition will be more than
satisfied if | may be permitted to be
the frank spokesman OF the nations
thought in these great matters"
Governor Wilson said this noon that
he had not formed any definite plans
for the near future
4 will be here the rest of the week, +"
he said, but after that l have made
no arrangements.
Asked if he would call a special
session Of congress to meet immed-
lately AFTER March 4. Governor Wilson
said
nave gwen 10 lAouSul 10 matters
of that character l am not on a hair
trigger
A telegram was received from " J.
Bryan today as follows.
You have carried my state, my city
and my election district Your sue
cess here adds 10 my joy in your ma
tional victory
kilograms we're also received from
democrats all over the country. About
one thousand have been delivered TO
the president-elect here and the tele-
graph Offices at New York, Trenton
and Philadelphia have reported floods
of messages waiting to be handled
over the Princeton lines.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07
raE wALRus

sTae time has come. the walrus
So d to talk OF many things Of shoes.
and ships. and sealing wax, Of cab
5agss and King This happened in
the good old days when walrus folk
could preach and carpenters had
naught to 90 but ramble on the beach
It happened ID the good old times
when birds and beasts Of prey could
talk of more uplifting things than
politics. all day If We could fiad a
walrus now that's blessed or cursed
with speech. of iaccme tax and | and
r. the tiresome brnte would preach.
And il would roast the plutocrats and
give John D. JOLT and we would all
be bored TO death ere it had shot its
bolt How ! regret the dear old times
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07
JUSTICE AND PROGRESS"
mo Honest Man Need Fear My Ad
ministrstion," Mr.. Wilson Says.

Princeton. y. j., Nov 7-Goyernor
WEso1 this afternoon dictated the fol-
lowing statement TO the newspaper
mem
'The result gives us the hope that
the thoughtful voters Of tbs nation
may now at last unite to give the
country freedom and enterprise and
government released from selfish
ard arrogant influences devoted to
justice and progress
There is absolutely nothing for
tac honest and enlightened business
man Of the country 70 fear No man
whose business is coadueted without
violation ot the rights Of free com.
petition and without such private un-
derstandings or secret alliances as
violate the principle of our laws and
the policy of all wholesome commerce
and enterprise, need fear either inter
ferenc or embarrassment from the
administration.
Our hope and purpose is to bring
all the free forces Of the nation into
active and intelligent cooperation and
TO give to our prosperity a freshness
and spirit and d confidence such as II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

That Craig county has kept the
faith no man can doubt That her
democracy Is Of the dependable, rock
ribbed variety IS beyond question Be
ginning with a majority Of 250 and
passing through three hard fought
and bitterly contested campaigns and
with a steadily increasing majority
that noW exceeds the COO mark. also
speaks volumes for the character Of
service her officials have given and
the degree OF satisfaction it has met
among our people
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

The city OF Vinita is now in fairly
good shape-at least the people know
how much they owe. and will be slow
TO increase its Indebtedness. There
are few better governed cities IN Okla.
homa and probably none whose gov
eminent is more economically ad,
miuistered.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

oi which the poet sings. when animals
and men could talk Of cabbages and
kings. For nowadays We never hear
OF aught but politics: Of orators and
managers and all their threadbare
tricks. You hear about them in the
street, and in the groeer's store; no
matter where you chance 10 stray,
you'll meet some windy bore who
throws harpoon at the trusts: you
hear the tariff lashed; yea. even in the
synagogues the same old straw is
thrashed. And oh | long for ancient
days. and ancient way, By jings. when
Colonel Walrus talked a while Of cab
bages and kings
WALT MASON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07
pavenport and eorne In eraIa.

Complete returns from Craig county
give Congressman J. S. Davenport a
majority Of $40 over his opponent,
while Peter Coyae's majority over But
Ter is 227.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

The cry Of fraud has not been raised
as one OF the causes Of the democratic
victory Tuesday It was too near
unanimous to be called fraud. There
are some things the American people
viii not stand for
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

IN carrying % states Woodrow VIII
son shows evidence Of being a little
greedy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

The republican party may now very
properly be designated the minority
party
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-07

II is surprising the number Of men
who knew iast how the election was
going long before it was held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
IN THE FLOOD DISTRICT.
Streets and Cellars Hubbell Add
ton Are Flooded

Streets and Cellars HubbeIl Add q.
ton Are Flooded.
Residents of East Houghton may
readily synpathizc with the presen.
sufferers In the food district. FOR Hub
bell addition I'm East Houghton has a
food Of it's own. About o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon the four-inch outlet
from the Hubboll dam refused longer
t. care for the surplus water flowing
into the dam and the overflow came
down the alley between Hubbell ave
nue. ANA Clark street i'm a miniature
toSrcnt flooding yards, Vcllars and
for a time threatening the street car
tracks. About six o'clock it reccded
somewhat.
The sewers proved inadequate for
the additional demands made by them
and the water kept backing mp into
cellars To the cast Of the food. Tha;
of the HiXson store probably suffered
the most but fortunately an perish
able goods were removed in time Mr.
Hixson threatens to sue the village
for damages. basing his claim on the
contention that the sewers were not
properly arranged to care for such an |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
sALuTlNo THc FLAG.

The following Is based upon military
regulations OF the United states and
was promulgated few ears ago by
the sons % the Revelation in the state
Of New York:
The nag should not bo hoistod be-
fore sunrise nor allowed To rcnan up
after sunset
AT retreat" sunset. civilian srcrta-
tors should stand at attention aud
uncover during the playins of the
star Spanelcd Banner" Military
spectators are required by regulation
To stand at attention" and give thc
military salute.
When the national colors are passing
on parade on In review the spectator
should. If walking. halt ana If sitting,
arise and stand at attention and UNI
cover.
When the hag is llown at half stan
as a sign Of mourning il should be
hoisted TO fun staf az he conclusion
of the funeral.
In placing the flag ~ half stan IL
should first be hoisted to tho top OF the
stan and then lowered to position, and
preliminary to lowering fromshall staff
IL should be first raised 20 the TOP.
on Memorial day. May 80, the nag
should fly at half mast from sunrise
to noon. anu full staff from noon To
sunset.