davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29

United States National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION. The matter will come up at
the annual meeting Of the association
February .. at which time the commit
tee on representation, which was ap-
pointed at the last annual meeting, is
expected to make it's report. This COM
mittee consists of Joseph r. Carpenter,
jr., Philadelphia Cricket Club; Ward C.
Burton, Minnetorka Yacht Club, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Calhoun Gragin, West Side
Tennis Club. New York; Frederick G.
Colston. Baltimore Country Club, and
Thomas c.. Bundy, Los Angeles (Cal.)
Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
ard to gain a fall out of her northern

hard to gain a fall out of her northern
rivals.
A series of five games will be played
with Carolina. team that has always
proved troublesome, and which, accord
ing to reports, will be very strong again
this year. Last season the team from
down home won out in the deciding
game, but they will have to go to the
limit to repeat.
Georgetown will entertain the local team
on it's home diamond in Washington the
last Saturday in April. while about ten
days later the Washington scholars will
come to Charlottesville for return
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
On sale tomorrow morning.

terest in the game by this time, and, as
| had been given a couple of boosts in
the Augusta papers. he told mo to try il
again over in the Tennessee-Alabama
town where 1 had an Offer took his
advice and reported to Admission. l did
well in the smaller town and had an av-
erage or about 400 when augusta took
me back. Struthers by this time had got
INTO trouble and had been forced to re.
sign as manager. otherwise wouldn't
have gone back to the club, for I vowed
never to work for him again.
finished out the season with Augusta
and had an average of .23S for thirty
eight games, an attack Of malaria handi-
Gaping me very much. The next spring
held out for $125 month. $25 more
than had been getting. As the Augusta
people weren't going any too well and
hadn't shown them so very much, they
refused to give me this much money at
first and offered to sell me for $50. The
Charleston club was considering this of
Ter when some of the Augusta stock
holders. who had 'hunch' that might
develop, came to my rescue and got the
desired salary.
Things didn't go so very well for me
that spring of 1905. either Andy Roth,
who was manager of the club, tried to
curb me whenever / tried to take chances
on the bases. and ! was criticised so
tempted to do anything out of the ordi-
nary, that l got discouraged and was Just
drifting along. Then George Leidy, who
was playing center field on the club, be-
fare. and from that time l started to
improve.
He Respects Leidy.
I regard Leidy as one of the best
friends i ever had in base ball. and
it Is due in part to his interest and
Kindness that 1 came to the big league
Leidy used to take me to places of
amusement and to picture to me the
pleasant life of the big leaguers and
their position in the community He
gave me lots of good advice and helped
me greatly in my work Also he
aroused my ambition to become a big
Lacquer and see for myself all the fine
hotels and things that he had painted
for me-
George finally became manager of
the club and when he took hold 1 con-
tlnued to improve. Finally the Tigers
bought me, and in the latter part of
the season / reported here. Leidy told
me a lot of things that proved useful
to me i'm the American League and his
advice has been of great assistance to
me on more than one occasion. didn't
get any brass band and red fire recep-
ton from the Detroit players and fans
when l arrived here. but I suppose
that | Jared as well as any eighteen
year-old kid could expect to fare when
he tried to break into fast company.
Manager Armour appeared to take q
friendly interest in my progress and
he helped me a lot.
From the day of Jennings appoint
ment as the Tigers manager / have
been treated with the utmost consider
alton and allowed to seek out my own
salvation in my own way. My ex-
perience ought to encourage young
players to avoid becoming down-heart-
ed over hard knocks. II a man will
just stick to it, If he has any merit
ne will win recognition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Name. league and position.

Name league and position Pet.
1, Clhh American oufbeld ....... .42D
. HneIsman Union Association Outfield.. All
SC. Smith, Cotton States. outfed. .. 4Ui
4-O'Brien West Canada, sh0rtstop. 5D2
4-Wofford. Carolina Association. outhei.t. 392
G-Conners South Michigan, first base 5LI
7-Barrows New England. Outield. $40
Q uort Central Association catcher .36J
. Wiiscn n and y first base 385
"a crayotI American Association outfield 1853
1O-Davis Tri-State first base. 5ni
12-Holls. Mountain States. outfeld .oO.
13-Comstock. Michigan State, first base dol
l3.Coyle, Nebraska State outfeid .5.i
l5-Stengel, Wisconsin-lllinos, oltheld. .S5S
* Wayer I.lue Grass cntcher ...... .35a
~ Thr.sher Annalachian outfield .351
1s-Rritton Central ansas third base :. >. .347
lS-Blue, Ohio State. catcher. Id.
40 s;chIsdy New York state second base :. .3A
21--Perry, Eastern. outfield. .S45
22-Borton, Western first base -
23--nues. Northwestern third base. dos
81 Wagner National shortstop ...... 1874
Ok Rvan Pacific Coast outfeld ...... 1893
2l-AlcOck. South Atlantic, third base. dbl
26-Reed, Washington State, first base. I'D
3D-YOhe Texas. third base. ............. .i29
29-Foster, Connecticut, outfeld. 30
3O-Morgan. Virginia shortstop. .isl
31-JohI,son. Indians Illinois, shortstOp. 80
-Iohns Southwest Texas second base :. 800
10 Rvrnes Central. outfi, Id ........... BIO
3i-Pratt, Southern. second, base. .3io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
CHANGE IN REPRESENTATION
Lawn Tennis Players Are Wonder
ing if Any Will Be Made.

NEW YORK, January 29-Many lawn
tennis players are wondering whether
anything will come of the effort being
made to bring about change in the
present method Of representation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29

Schwartz of Nashville and Hemphill of
Atlanta will be the only playing man.
ayers in the Southern League next sea-
son.
The Portland Northwestern League
team, il is said, will not use Jesse Sto-
val and he viii get his release uncondi-
tionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Official Averages and Standing Of
Teams and Players.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RECORDS.
High club game rubber pins).HiIltops 600
High club set rubber pinsy-Hilltops ;. j, 762
High Individual game rubber pins)-w.
Ia Dush! J6l
High individual set rubber pinsl-W. Du
,, Bgsky W., 800
High club game wooden pinsl-A. J.
Bennett Co... 5S7
High club set wooden pins)-Capitol Hills. sos
High individual game, (wooden pns)-
n, Macaboy IT. 14s
High Individual set wooden pins)-Mac-
Alloy .:......... ................ 3s2
High ipdividuni average-Ricketts. ....... 11611
=; Loveless :.................. 1908
greatest number OF Strikes-Iiagan. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
TERMINAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
BOWLING BATTLES,

Totals. $50 756 go Totals. IS6 So Il
Levy rolled seoosd and third gansA
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-16
CIRCULATED BEFORE HE
 DIED.

In a will filed with the appraiS- ! al of all estate in the Transfer Tax office, New York City, there Is a paragraph of a mos unuSu- al sort. In il the irStalnr was at som" pains tn tell the rraSonS why he expected to accumulate Sumrthing of a fortune before the imr came for dividing his prop rriy among his heirs. - now" :" hr wrote. have some money
 lthnuSands of dollars, ahead. I owe m ,rhlS whatever. nor are Ihcr" any claims against me. owe no bills, but pay cash for all my purchases. ] neither spec ulalr nor gamble. even in the smallest way. lt is therefore more than possible that, unless some unforeseen misfortune ov- rrtakes me. will leave a little something when l dic.'
 He did--he left just SI8,O52, and, as fortunes go nowadays, "a little something" is an accurate description of that amount. From the executors report it appears that the man who made the will exaggerated slightly when he said he paid cash for everything, but his debts were no larger and no more numerous than would in- eritably be contracted by any eX- cept the most fanatical of fol- lowers of that much commended but ncOnvenient and not always economical system. The debts are sn few and small that they do not convict him of serious in consistency.
 One notices, however. that among the securities listed as forming part fo tho estate were fifty shares in an oii company and 1000 in d silver minp--bDlh worthless according fn the ap-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-16

amazed Europe. If Turkey be
 not utterly defeated she will not
 be allowed to resume unchecked
 sway over her European provin-
 ces. And she will never again
 be available, as she has been in the past, to bar, the way of Rus sia to the open seas. If Austria; backed by Germany, seeks that result, either war or the fear of which all Europe will be invulv- ed, is likely to determine the result. The hope for peace lies i'll the fear of war, and in our Judgment il is reasonable hope. When the responsible statesmen Of Europe are presented with the dreadful responsibility of actual decision we are confident that they will decide for peace. When they measure the cost of war, it's cruel losses, it's limitless destruction, with it's uncertain- Ecs, and compare these with the utmost possible advantages to De gained by victory on the one side or on the other, We be lirvc that they will decide for peace and find the means to maintain it.--New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-16

kpraiser. :, From that the conclu-
 sion must be drawn that the hab-
 1t and resolution not to gamble
 and speculate "even in the small est way" expired before the pro- phetic :. and self-congratulatory sestator went the daEk. road. Per- haps, like most otheF people, he was able to convince himself:that' the purchase of thsoe shares was investment, not speculation. Most of us can do that, now and then.
 But why, being SO hopeful and therefore by necessary im- plication so desirous--of leaving a little something when he died. did this worthy person vaunt himself an abstention from what was undoubtedly the most prom lslng means Of making others admit that he had gained his end? Fortunes worthy of the nam" are made, not saved, and they are usually made by activ- ltics that arc more or less spec ulatirc, that involve a taking of some chances. There is a wise as well as foolish taking of chances. Caution is often an- other name for cowardirr, and this is d world that reserves most "f it's rewards for courage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-16
TEMPoRA MUTANTUR.

f kanSas has adopted woman suffrage by constitutional amend mcnt. How times do change. Thirty years ago the first po- litical stab at woman suffrage in the SunflOwrr slate was greeted With ridirul" and was abandon ed.
 In 1882 the KamSaS Republi- ran machine was dominated by Governor John D. St. John. who honrd tn become president on Inc prohibition issue. He had himself nominated for a third term as governor, and had the Republican state platform in- dnrSe prohibition and woman suffrage. Then the convention nnmialed negro with an Irish name for state auditor io show it's irresponsible power. \ vigur- ous minority protested against most of the program, except the nomination of the negro Me Cabc, whom il helped tO nomi- nate, Co add to the handicap of Inc ticket.
 Well, St. John was defeated ai tn polls, the negro was elect cd, although badly scratched. Woman suffrage was dropped from the party creed. but pro- hibition was retained. Now wo- man suffrage gets into the fun damcntal law of the state. But a widespread feeling in the state at that lime was expressed by a Republican politician, who said after the convention adjourned:
 "St. John. and the niggrr. and prohibition, and woman suffrage. Now ainl' that a hell of a mess ,"
 If you want all the news all lhs ime read the Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-16

If you want all the news all lhe ime read the Prospector
The evening world., 1912-01-18
CGrusO Sings
Iuriddu Again
After 3 Years
Double Bill of "Covai.
leria," Preceded BY
"Hocnsei und Cretel,"
DraWs a Great Audience
to the Metropolitan
Opera House--Both
Performances Excellent
BY VESTER RAWLLNG.

CAItCSO was Turiddu in MasclEni's
"Cavaller!a" at the metropolitan
Opera House last nigh. for no
first time since 1909. lie sang with all
the opulenec ana lavishness of voice
That was his habit then. and acted with
far Greater freedom. Ills triumph with
tho audience was fairly earned. Emmy
Destinn was the commanding ~Santuzza
that she always l.. singing glorlously
and creating an almost uncahny Illusion
OK realism. Dinh only. a manly Alto.
was In fine voice. Florence Wickham
was q pretty ana and coque:tlsh Lola,
and Jeanne Maubourg, a sterling ac-
tress. save that she permitted her face
TO appear too youthful. was a cou-
vincing Lucia. The chorus sang sonor-
ously and acted well, blu; Mr.. Sturani.
who conducted what was otherwise q
sterling performance. gave the orches-
ira full swing and sometimes fairly SUBJ
merged the singers.
Before the vehement. passionate. tra SIC
opera OF the modern Italian school, there
was presented that beautiful. Appealing,
q simple Gcrman fairy story o. "Iiaen.
sci und Grctcl," by FIumperdinck. Alfred
Hertz conducted with the devotion tina,
he has shown from the first. and with
the same success. To listen to the or
chestra alone was "A treat. The east was
the familiar one OF Marie Mattfeld and
Bella Alien In he tide parts. Albert
Reiss as the Witch. Otto Goritz "a,
Peter. Florence Wickham as Gertrude.
Henrietta Wakefield as the Sandman.
n Anna Case as the Dewman. Tney
gave a fine performance. But Mr.. Rc.ss
o%veracted and undressing She part of
the Witch. His Intelligence ana ability
are so marked that It seemed a pity.
There was a crowded house. for which
the presence In the cast OF Caruso Nigh;
alone account, but "A double bill /.
always allurlng. The combination o.
"Haensel und Grctel' and "Cavalicria, A."
or "Haensel u Gretel' and 'Pagliacri.'
10 far better because OF the contrast In
style and story than 'Cavalleria' and
'Pagliacci" together. both being SO much
alike.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
WANT NEvADA.UTAH BOOKS.
Ninfng Stockholders Eiie protcst
Against Bankruptcy Decision.

The stockholders Protective Commit
tee OF the Nevada-Utah Mines and Smell
tcrs Corporation, which was adjudged
bankrupt Jan. Is. has flied Il petition /. N
the United states District Cour, for IN
order directing Henry Melville. receiver
OF the company, to PERM; the stock
holders committee to inspect ali tine
books and ~ 'ords OF the company. The
petition will be presented In motion Oh
Jan. q.
1t is alleged in the petition ina. tie
corporation Is not ,nsoiycrt. and tina, Z,
was put into bankruptcy ~ collua.cr
between the officers Of tao corpora N
and the principal alleged creditors Tor
tar purpose Of forcing the s;oclthuldcr s
TO accept n proposed plan OF adjustment
OF she affairs o. the corporation wrici
IL favorable to the alleged creditors and
The evening world., 1912-01-18

Three kinds; % Medium. heavy and
extra heavy all wool. co Llama.
o. Fine cashmere, In white. nltur-
aA}ray, blue or tan, shirts have
SAN ia:ings and pearl buttons
Drawers are ankle length, double
guss,ted Main Iioor. Rear.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

unjust and unfair to the interests OF the
treat majority of the s,ock holders, and
particularly the sinai stockholders who
nave invested large sums OF money In
the stock and are ur,b'e to paw the
heavy subscriptions called for by the
proposed plan Of readiug:ncn:." .
The evening world., 1912-01-18
HAROLD BAUER DELIGHTS
ANOTHER LARGE AUDIENCE

Harold Bauer. the pianist. gave 4 Sec
n recital at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon before "A large audience that
was held under his spell for two hours.
Ills programme began with n set o:
Brahms's waltzes, ~. -, II Included
Mozart's sonata in l. major, Cesar
Franck's prelude. aria IND finale. Schu-
The evening world., 1912-01-18

mann's "Nin1erscenen' and "Toeca-
ta,' and chorin's scherzo in c sharp
minor. Mr.. Bauer. whose playing of
the "klnderscenen' was especially de-
Iehtful. seemed TO reach the heart OF
each composition. His interpretations
arc poetic az well as viriie. The audi
ence evidently thought IT n ,rea; to
near him and pressed 80 unanimously
Tor more that he added extra numbers.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Seek Alleged Embe,,lrr Here.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 1S.-Thc New
York police were asked to-day to arres;
Carl Bcrgel. former clerk in the Lake
Snoie Banking and Turt Company. The
Grand JuFy has Indicted B"rgel for en-
b~e2z,ement OF Sl,3,l OF the banks funds.
Bcrgel and the money disappeared two
years ago. II Is said he was r,ccat.y
located In New York.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
DiScOmiOrtAfterMealS

fcdins o1r,s ell with a sn alton " %stutfiness
and b'lthing o. wind are s,mpt ims VI indigestion.
With these ihcfs will be Constipation. Tllcs. Full.
ness OF BlHsl In Tire. Had, Nrr~c,. Heartburn.
Hcada.lr, ~ eust " food. llutCtiug ~ thc
Hal, Chptltg srn a.ihns. urvircs M Rising
DJis OF Mchs tcf'tc the Sigit, y ~iioNness ~ the
Skin, Pin IN The. Sidc, Ghost. i"ire'. Limbs and
Snllcn u. hes Of ntat. \ NV dow "
The evening world., 1912-01-18
II Pills

will IRE. ne system Of all the ahove-namtd dis
orists, Purely Vegetable. 20 cents a box. NJ
Druszits or Nv msil.
R,DwNy co, Nrw York,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-09

Benz. Palmer OF Almota' "Asn''
Is very much improving bis fine lots
on South Oak Street in this city BY
removing the unsighsly high board
fence and old buildings which dec
GRATED them.
lib. Matthews, who Is with the
Western Hardware Co. at this place.
returned Monday from the Flaihead
country In Montana, where he had
been for some time locking after
business interests.
Money 10 Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
Of paying 500 or any multiple there
Of al any interest payment. Forpar-
llculars write, phone or call on A.
q. Gross. Nespefce, Idaho.
STRAY HETFER Come to my
place several weeks ago yearling
heifer red with white spots around
face. No brands visible. fahe Is
no. called for 10 ten days. will be
advertised and sold. Owner to pay
Tor this notice. Jno. Wissink.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-09
Bran new chop
mill now running at
F arm ers Ware
house.

FREE-an accurate, right up-so-
date map Of Idaho with every paid
up subscription to The Herald, the
Official paper Of Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-09
o. a. JHFFRHYs.
Physician and Surgeon

Il would surprise you TO know Of the great
cnod that 4 being done by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Darius Downey, Of Newberg J unc-
ton. n. B., writes, "My wife has been.uslng
Chamberlaln's Tablets and ends them very
efIeclual and doing her lots Of good" II
YOU have any trouble with your stomach or
bowels give them trial. Sold BY all dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-09

Cash on hand for farm loans. B.
j McRas.
Subscription taken for all magazines
a post ofiee store.
Ham. yss-oniy Toe pr pound
leash) Al HeTEick's.
Chop mill AZ Farmers Warehouse
noy ready for business.
Remember. all work guaranteed
Al the Booth JsvelFy Store
Have your watch repaired At
Booths. All work guaranteed.
chas. F. Thomas vas ia Lssiston
o. business the hFsl Of the week.
Visit Dr.. Booths optical paFlors.
lhs bsa hiled this side Of Spokane.
Phons your hay order % P. H..
Harding. Price rights quality the
bsEt.
Morgan & Nugsnt, real estate.
leans. Insurance.. Opposite Clark
House.
See Dr.. Booth Al The Booth
JsvslFy Store. i your eyes are
bo,hsIing you.
Nov Is the time 10 get dependable
goods al Wholesale prices. Al cald-
sells. the ievelsr.
Hca. Z. Z Parker o. co.ionvood
vas NsEpeFes visitor the latter
part q last sesk.
oTsuiocksd o. sour krAui. Nov
% sale Al 7Se gallon. Al Msdvsd's.
Qaalliy guaranteed.
Hasdlng q JoTgsns lor snaps.
By COZ While prizes are righi. No
line liks the present.
Bring your grain 70 Farmers
Warehouse and have Il chopped.
Nil nox n opssssion.
Ms L. c McMahan and lissls
sea arc visIslng Al che home q her
pasrais 10 cosioauood.
FOR SALE Slhgls comb Rhods
lsana Red eggs IS Tor 81.
r. C. Fuller. Nsspsfes. la
John Jofgsns. q the real estate
Erz Of Haseing & Iofgsns. left for
q vssa 70 councli. Idaho. Tuesday.
Yosf horses' feet are good place
70 save nonsy. Billie. Tbs horse
sheer. saves che foot and The horse.
Take your grain 70 Fasnsrs
Warehouse and have L chopped a
osce. Yos uon't have % vaii there
o. A. Fox. shs Western Lean &
Savsngs Co. representative q Lewis
ioa. vas . Nssperce visitor this
week
Il yos uanl = secondhand sewing
machine. see The Fell Mere. Go.
Tksy have about ; dozen 10 select
from.
P. ]. Harineu @ ias, Tuesday
bought eve adesm the Felt acre
lFaess and ed a. 70 buid q home
thereon before long.
II yos uani coed dependable
catches. at prices thai defy oomPe-
Iilion. call and sec Caldwell, Who q ,
ilaughlsring bis stock. I
Do not let your grocer tell you be
has tlour almost as good as Princess.
Princess Flour leads. Others try 70
initiate bat do not succeed. 2
EGGS for sale. Pure bred S. c. :
White Leghorns. 10 for 81; 100, p
IS 500, $40. Call. write or phone
H. w. Niles, Nesperce. r 7.
wooD-s7 per cord at my home T
-4.h. red ir and tamarack. Also nj
ed ar and lamarack Fence Posts,
0c each. B. Olson
HORSES WANTED few 100 Is
} i2so and balance Of two car OF
lads, 400 lbs. and up. Must be re
good aesh. W. II. Ralph. fe
CATTLE WANTED. viii buy or
our cattle. any kind or description
kept Jerseys. See W
Curtis ]. Miller, Nesperce. re-
L. c. Connolly, who has been vis- co
ing At the home Of bis sister, Mrs. be
d. Bell, Of rural route No. ;, dur bu
e the past week, departed Tues
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-09

Or. Pferce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Several months ago suffered from severe pain right
under the breastb0ne, writes Mrs G. n. MURKEH, Of
Corona Calf Had suffered from Il, on and for
era years also suffered from heartburn, did not know
what was the matter with me- tried several medicines
but they did me good. Finally. tod Il was ny
liver did not dare 20 eat a. Il made When
ever swallowed anything II seemed that wood fainit
hurt grew very thin and weak from eating Was
told 70 take Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery took
i've bottles Of II and could feel myself getting better from
the first dose could eat little without pain and grew
strong fast To-day am strong and well and can do big
days work with ease Can eat everything and have put
flesh wonderfully. viii say al sufferers write 10 Dr..
Pierce. He has my nndyng gratitude"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-09
THE Vim MOORE STOCK co.

The Vim Moore Company viii return Nszpce May 9th today
three nights engagement the Npece house This
company needs but little Advertising they well known this city,