davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20
VICTORIA @. VANCOUVER o.

SEATTLE, May 20.-Agnew's
failure to keep control of the
horsehide in the first inning salt
ed the game for Victoria yester-
day. He gave two bases on balls,
made a wild pitch and Kennedy
made home run. The score:
IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20

Are you reading the Times
Pink? It's out with the crack of
the last bat every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20
Entire American League
In Danger, Cobb Controls

An official of the United States
league today wired the strikers
asking on what terms they would
join the league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20
SEATTLE o, PORTLAND @.

PORTLAND, May 20.-Seattle
COPIED the last game of the series
yesterday. Both pitchers were
poor and Seattle did some great
stick work. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20

his nose along the old mans neck
and nozzled the wrinkled cheek.
The champion stallion and the
champion driver stood cheek to
cheek in silence for several min
utes.
Good night, old boy" said
Pop" as he left, and the groom
who watched, unseen, says Pop"
blew his nose violently as he
linlped home through the twilight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20

The Times Want AID phone Ii
Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane .....1 o. 90 o o 4 O-5
Tacoma .....0 00112 o o.
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Yohe, Cooney,
Meyers. Two base hits-Lynch.
Sacrifice hits-Lynch, Mil, Coon
ely. Struck out-By Hunt, s.; by
Cadreau, 3. Bases on balls-Onf
Hunt 2, off Cadreau 4. Wild
pitch-Hunt. Hit by pitched ball
-Melchoir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-20

Are you reading the, Times
Pink Edifion7 It's first ON the
street, first with Rows and feat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
MUSICIAN TALKS or
POWER OF MUSIC

Maud Powell. who Is to play In
Honolulu on or about Dec. q, says that
Musical appreciation finds centers IN
such unexpected places, and II Il real
" necessary to travel to discover how
much good work Is being done IN this
country b. musicians absolutely un-
known 70 the music-loying public, for
little Of their achievements Is ever
noticed In the musical journals or
daily press.
She spoke Of concert given in one
|of the smaller cities IN the South
Three residents Of the place, intense
lovers Of music. and. in fact. vioIinis-
|ts themselves, worked together to pro-
vide an evening Of classical music,
which resulted. after much cores
|pondence. IN Maud Powell concert.
The affair proved one Of the most en-
joyable recitals Of her career. for the
appreciation was sincere, and the ar
fair one never 10 be forgotten Some
of the residents or the town thought
that they did not care for hiehgrade
music, but came to please the spon-
s0rs Of the entertainment. They were
converted. and realized that classical
music was what they had needed ali
their lives. The yearly concert has be-
come reality, and this one Texas
town has, perhaps, more music en-.
thusiasts proportionally than has the
great musical center Of the country
New York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
WITH
4 s6ALP! KNIFE

There IS q genuine surprise Tor those
who attend the Liberty this week.
Last night two fulIbloodtd Indians.
billed BY Manager McGreef a8.BfOWn
& Hodges. Indian singers and caf loon
istss made their dehht = ~ .sae-
cess. which was earned II 6nle kelt
clever work. d
Attfred In fun redskin regalia. hook
ing Ike the scalping sfS,{o6 81 &3flld
west show. the dilo COMES nbdd the
stage and after q 1ft brel imfnafy
vocal stunts that resemble war 3 Hoops
rs much Is anything else, they begin
forthcoming. Using colored chalk on
large sheets OF paper Aey draw pic
lures with lightning rApidity There's
nothing TO choose between thu
.sduaw. Mfnna Hodges, and the
buck. Carlisle Brown in ability.
Both tear or sheet after sheet ol
clever cartoons and caricatnres, end
inv with an attempt At more s6fI0ls
work done to the tune o. sROck 81
Ages, Really. II isn't Is sacriIlslons
as Il soundsn The act aska whole 3
. good one. -
The Liberty bin certainly gives
good measure for the week end Mar
tina Golden, the coineiIenne, CONES
out ii an exaggerated purple costume
that is q scream, and Her songs are
good though q trifie weak Ii ketting
over the footiiehts The MuBfefcef
Comedy Three, INTRODUCING 81. Chilli.
the world premer accord I'M player.
pull down the cheers The accofdian'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

G. Atherton played sympathetic az
commandment
Miss McDougafI. s6rSnell known ia
the literary circles Of Honolulu, ana
who has an enviabIe reputation 40 an
entertainer. recited one Of Mary VII.
einson's enjoyable tketchess Miss Nc
Douga1l Is exceptionally good In there
selections and her hearers were more
pleased than ever with her work yek-
terday.
Miss Ethel Damon. ! Honolulu gsri
who has been in Europe for several
years studying music and mastering
the languages. sang in 4 clear, strong
voice. Miss Damon returned to the
city but short time ago and her
singing 50 p;eases the audiences that
her name appears on many Of the
programs IN the recftals.
Mrs. Theodore Richards concluded
the program with two piano selec-
tons. Mrs Richards has q splendid
touch and her technique Is well devel-
Oped.
Delightful refreshments were sery-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

led and the guests fingered long con-
versing over cups Of delicious coffee.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13

spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives and -friends.
 A. B. Black. of Old Moro. has had his residence remodeled and is very fine. Old Moro is com ing along with the new town, and some day we hope to join the two for good and always, as the saying goes.
 We regret to report the very severe sickness of J. M. Guynne's family, of which there are down Miss Flora, George and Alma. May they soon be able to be about again.
 Xmas will soon be here as is evidenced by the stores, for the most of them have their toys in and already is heard some signs of Christmas along Front street in the shape of fire crackers and some other racket, We hope for a good Christmas, but not too good. EAGLE EYE.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13
horo.Items.

Mrs. Thos. F. McSpadden thee H1i1s Clara Fletcher.) of Brink cy, is visiting in Moro, the guest k her sister, Mrs. Herbert Sims.
 A. F. Bemis. of Boston. Mass. bo purchased the D. H. Smith operty west of town, was here
 tween trains today looking 0cr the farm.
 GeKenzie Peete, one Of Holly 1uuues esteemed and genial E55tfne. visited in Moro Sunday oeurn trains. 1t is fsaid that
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13

cupid had something to do with his visit. At least there is room for argument.
 Misses WiIsford and Epperson, teachers in the high school. were Helena visitors last Saturday. accompanied by J. Smith. of near Aubrey.
 We had some;bad weather last Sunday. but it didn't keep us from having Sunday school i'll the afternoon and prayerrneeting at night.
 Miss la Gresham, who is em- pIoyed in Helena as a miIlincr.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13
Dark Corner News.

Several deaths in the Corner this week hope it is not over yet. It will be blessing to the farmers of this section. Hogs we refer too.
 C. s. Henderson returned this evening from Brinkley. where he has been for the past few days. Somebody was disap- pointed because somebody did not return with him.
 Col. R. c. Lynch is spending few days in Little Rock.
 Cotton is about all out. but of course there will be few hun dred pounds to pick after Christ mas.
 Waldrop says he is going to Little Rock Christmas Tco dry here for him Christmas.
 Ross Mathis. our popular R F. agent. insists that he wants to get married. but think some of his friends has reported if to his mother and she will put Il stop 10 the young chap.
 MR. PCI.INSKY.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13
Odd Feito,.ss Elee: 0Ecerss

At the election of officers of Johnson Lodge No. 26 l. o. 0. F., the following were elected: D. L. McCreight, N. G.
 Bud Wallace, V. G.
 Jas. Mason, Rec. Sec'y.
 Sam Bunch, Fin. Sec'y.
 Jas. l.. Ray, Treas.
 The Odd Fellows are doing nicely and are one of the best fraternal orders in the city.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13
Tho Value of TrvInu.

If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did ever maa try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sincer- ity, and find that there was no advan- tage in them? That it was vain en- deayor?-Thoreau
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13
Some Encourae snient.

That girl has rejected me three times.' confided the discongolate youth. Well" replied Miss Cayenne, you should feel encoura ged 4 girl who VIII listen to ti proposals from the same man nut lLiik some. thing of him"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13
Spoon Steals Heat.

Never have g metal spoon in saucepan if you wish the contents to boil quickly. for the spoon is the means Of carrying of great deal of heat
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-13
More Likely.

The girl who thinks no man is good
 enough for her may be right, but 1t is more likely that she is merely spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

head" shouted Bung after the departing conquerors
Here followed Grafton in Chinese that Jiro did not
understand and this perhaps fortunate for All Lee
Bung of the people who invented the art of epartee
JUDGE OLIVER grown to look like noble Spaniard
= in that golden sun, showed his tanned skin and
snowy goatee at the door of the ranch house and
forth to greet the Samurai, who were now standing
ankle-deep in the dusty road.
"What's the matter, Harry? You're two days late"
he said, addressing Jiro.
THANK you" replied the contract boss with the air
of one who has just received compliment. @These
Japanese boy is very sufficient workman, yes 'deed
Intelligent OH l gather them hastily than l
could"
"There's fifty of 'em, according to contract" said
Tommy Oliver, tall college boy in khaki.
"Wevery prompt delivery piped Jro His pride
to know everything American, his ambition olearnmore.
1.-TWO days late-that looks like prompt deivery!'
commented the Judge.
The fruit crop coming ripe with terrific swiftness,
and speedy gathering meant everything. There a
labor famine up and down the Santa Clara Valley, and
the divers, for the first time in their experience
forced to employ Japanese pickers. The boss in such
cases, usually contracts to pick Sort cut and dry the
entire crop for market
you'll be ready to put your gang to work tomorrow
morning." asked Judge Oliver anxiously. The sun
swinging low the Coast Range.
"Ah, yes, Mr.. Sir" answered Jiro the business man.
"Tomorrer very strict my intelligent men work. Yes
But must demand one different arrangement please"
The Japanese drew his stubby mustache above his
prominent teeth in one long, kissing smile.
Zone different arrangement Numbered the Judge.
Do you mean to say you're going to back out at this
stage of the proceedngs?'
ooh, how sorry we should be so depraved" exclaimed
the fashionable Harry. aYet one slight command we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

must require ro looked over the narrowed acres to
where the venerable All Lee Bung, clad in blue jumper
stopped Cereske in the act of pouring golden aprcots
into open crate. ave must be excused from Our
prejudice, which is bad Chinese and Japanese are
accustomed to enjoy considerable hatred from each
other Therefore, if work in field with him. point
ing the patient Bung eve shall be unable to do So"
"But Bung's been with for years." spoke up
Tommy Hes good sort-no real harm in him. I'm
sure you II find him all right to work with"
"Doubtless he very delicious responded Jro.
Excuse from prejudice Chinese cause us ma
tional disgust
Judge Oliver checked his rising irritation this dec
aration of independence. The need of labor dire;
but he had intention of abandoning Bung the faith
full and true.
aYou fellows go to work, he said automatically
well see that Bung doesn cause you any disturbance"
1--WE do how best can for friendship Judge Oliver"
said Jiro; @but this Chinese must not protrude too
much. Otherwise quit
He turned to his and spoke the liquid language
of the islands Mechanically and without word the
obedient Samurai mounted their wagons, three ddled
groups of human machines Jiro, lightly Ticking the
dust from his knit silk necktie mounted his blackboard
and the encourage rumbed away toward the quarters
behind the pepper grove.
RUNG-oh, Bung!" shouted Judge Oliver, reckoning
to the blue jumpered man at work among the fruit
trees.
@Al lite, Judge Olivah," responded Bung, assuming
that air of aabe alteration with which he always adj
dressed his boss He getting old. He had been
with the divers for twenty years, and the family
had grown oolshy attached this faithful tempera-
mental henchman.
"Bung, said the Judge, Harry the Jap has brought
fifty to pick the crops this year
Il see him. grunted the yellow man, mischief CLINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
ZC1LoBHss

@LOBisS of sunset color were beginning to
. /. /
In =. pep through the Santa Clara apricot
~SWBOA orchards, when Mr. Jiro Uremoto
NSASXSN halted his cavalcade on the county
wv road, then turned in at the gatepost
I95eGM bearing tin letter box marked "B.
RVT0ENNU F. Oliver. Mr.. Jro, being godlike,
lMGGlM rode alone in red blackboard; but
VlHAW he was stoutly supported in the rear
~AW by three crate wagons bearing fifty
W. Japanese laborers, and many
CA2) quaint patent leather suitcases.
MI There curious uniformity about
6I(O that little army of coolies with their
despicable ready made suits and
headgear fashioned to resemble style by some Mad
Halter of Shoddyvile but Mr. Jro was of finer cloth.
His straw hat fearully and modish, circed by
ribbon of noisy blue and yellow mercerized purple
shone above his tan shoes; and his suit fresh
from the talors iron of assertve check furnished
with diagonal pockets. He smoked Egyptian cigarettes;
for he super Japanese? BY profession he was
boss contractor of cooe labor His followers looked
up to him and called him Master but the local fruit
growers, disdaning the rolling sylabes of his island
name, usually addressed him as Harry"
The procession rounded the dusty curve leading to
the ranch house. An almond tree shook angnly beside
the road All Lee Bung tall plump old Chinese with
scant, gray pgtail up from behind fence and
focused the lnteropers his baneful, fiat idded
eye. The other eye had doubtless been equally baneful
and equally fiat dded had it gone to Join its ances
tors two years before.
@What fo'?" demanded All Lee Bung of the passing
Jro, pointing dramatically the little brown brothers
in the crate wagons.
"Pigtai l disgust at your nationality!' retorted
Mr. Jiro haughtily swapping up his horse. This animal
Jlros proudeSt possession, which he valued
more highly than his college cut suit and straw hat.
@Ah l sable you You catchee Japanese swell
The evening world., 1912-06-19

PhOt06raph Of The
Republican National
Convention in Session
in the Coliseum in
Shica00.


the
In
tho Roosevelt
damnabe %
The evidence
from the
wild rom the force
and he
order
There are o counties in Texas wh held Republican
shouted
COL and
done"
above
he
the
H.
ked to efrontof
will
Of
| concluded
Of
est
The evening world., 1912-06-19

10 o'clock. an hour before the time for
opening the session, less than 200 spec
tators were in the hall. and but eight OF
the delegate seats were occupied. AS
the crowd increased IL cheered the
cavorites as they arrived.
James p. Preston. in charge OF the
press section in the convention hall.
came in with big bundle of mail in
his hand.
The Coliseum postmaster wanted mo
to help him get out the newspaper
mems mall" he said. IT'S all for one
reporter, William Jennings Bryan"
Senator Moses e. Clapp Of Minnesota,
one OF the Roosevelt delegates-at-large
from that state. was early to arrive at
his place on the convention floor.
The California delegates. headed by
their two flaming gold and blue banners,
marched into the hall at 1915. The.r
two women delegates were greeted with
shouts OF "You are all right" anL
smiled their appreciation OF this greet
ing from the galleries. After the dele
gates were in their seats the banner!
we're rolled up and put out Of sight.
Senator Root came in five minutes
later and was greeted with mild hand
clar,plng from the New York delegation
He was given the gold badge Of The
temporary chairman. which he pinned
carefully to his vest under his coat.
Root and Watson talked over thing!
in whispers while the delegates were
gathering. Afterward Gov. liadley anc
Watson conferred TO agree on Just how
the debate was to he managed.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
P0SLAM BRINGS
SKIN HEALTH
and COMFORT

Poslsm and Poslam Soap mean last
ing skin health and comfort to all who
nre afflicted with any annoying or dis
figuring skin disease. These troubles
cause acute distress, particularly in hot
weather, when bodily comfort is difficult
under best conditions. Itching stops
when Poslam is applied. irritation is
subdued. angry skin is comforted. Rest
full sleep may be enjoyed. The complete
cure OF eczema. acne. all eruptions, itch
ing troubles. sunburn, stings, scalds and
every form Of skin alment is easily ac-
complshed by this perfect remedy.
POSLAM SOAP, besides assisting in
the work Of healing. should be used
daily for its many benefits to the skin
whether or not disease is present. Best
for baby's bath; absolutely pure; soothes
tender skin; never irritates.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. so
cents) and Poslam Soap price, 20 cents
For free samples write to the Emergency
Laboratories, 50 West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
CROWDS IN HALL
CHEER FAv0RlTES.

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO
June l9-The Coliseum was sea OF
empty chairs at $50 o'clock when the
band. in It's perch near the roof. struck
the opening note OF the morning con.
cert. nle of policemen came in
through the side door. STEPPING lively to
the march time. The blue coated guar
dams took their places across the front
OF the hall. where the line held back
surglng crowds yesterday. and delegate
and spectators began to filter In through
the doors.
Before 9 o'clock the Wabash avenue
doors OF the convention hall were be-
sleged by telegraph operators. messen.
ger boys and newspaper employees, whc
were denied access The tickets Issues
for Tuesdays session were rejected by
the doorkeepers. and for a time 1t APP
The evening world., 1912-06-19

peared that telegraph wires would lie
idle IN the basement Sergeant-at-Arms
Stone finally produced 800 forgotten
badges from his safe, and these were
distributed In the crowd outside the
annex door.
There was rush for them. and II
required the assistance OF policemen 20
see that only authorized employees Sc
cured the coveted passes.
The air of nervousness that hung
over he convention police and employee 5
before the opening of the session yes
terday was curiously absent to-day.
In the box reserved for special guests.
there were several early arrivals. Al
The evening world., 1912-06-19
"WHERE'S WARD" THEY ASH.

wsd. shouted . les
IN protest" Hdey, "but he
about up omth quickly
shouting:
regardless OF the merits
Of the
Hsasy W T.
Tafde by
Ito steal
ourse as W
false
roll"
he completed his statement
HnryJ O
y fraud n
A e followed.
to
III
"Answsr now" said the tormentsr
The
At the hut" the cheering
TIL
toe Is not accomplished by corruption"
HBMENWAY STARTS MUSS.
Men was followed by former Senator James
n regularly.
you asked minority committee
The evening world., 1912-06-19
Gained so Pounds
and Good Health

IAN uncquaIIcd tonic and flesh
builder" is the hearty Endorsement
given by Mr.. Vim. II. Wigs. From
sickly and rundown condition ne
gained so pounds, and TO day is
strong. vigorous man.
Some three or four years ago my
health was not good and only weighed
1856 pounds. Ny doctor recommended
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to be taken
before each meal. In three months
time. to my surprise and delight. l had
gained 90 pounds. And now l am a
man OF solid flesh. weighing about 1875
pounds. have always been hard
worker and am now close on to the
age of 40 years. but feel stronger and
more vigorous than ever, and can do "a
days work without the least fatigue
and 20 home at night and sleep like a
baby, which know is all due to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskcy."-Wm. ii. Wigs.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
COLONEL CURBED,
new VERBAL BOMB
HELD FROM PUBLIC

ROosEv VEL HEADQUART ERs.
CONGRESS HOTEL. CHICAGO. Juno
l9.-"T r." entered his working head
quarters to-day n quarter OF an hour
before he was expected by the usual
II seen Teddy" nuisance to-day. lie
was closely followed by clifford Plnchot.
A. II. Revell. Senator Borah. and Finn
OF Pennsylvania.
The Colonel had sized w his present
situation In n statement OF about one
hundred and Atty words. clifford Pin
chot and Il. A. Van Valkenberg of his
radical wing wanted II given TO tho
public at once. Others Of his advisers
wanted II burned and the ashes ntrewn
on Lake Michigan at once.
From all accounts. In the matter Of
tle mootcd statement, Lake Michigan
won, and Its charred fragments are
now ON the heaving bosom OF the
waters or the threc-mile watcrworks
crib.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
DIED..

CRAWFORD.-Sudde on June IT, In
his 7Tth year. WILLIAM IL. CRAW-
FORD. beloved husband OF Louise
Rode.
Funeral from Lynche's undertaking
parlors. $50 Wills av., Thursday. at
10 4. NJ. Iuterment odd Fellows
Cemetery. North Philadelphia. Penn.
Philadelphia papers please copy
DILLON.-on sunday, June 16. 1912, At
his late residence, 1852 Vinegar place.
West New Brighton, 5. l., TIMOTHY +.
DILLON. son OF James Dillon and Mary
kenalty, aged 50 years
Funeral on Thursday. June 90, at 10
A. NJ. from the Church OF the Sacred
Heart, Castleton and Burger avs, West
New Brighton, 8 l, lnterment St. Peters.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
SHAKES FIST AND YELLS "LIAR."

a his
andt the sat, II
wild
nstsn the air."Y there was m here
snds tarte
member SEIZED the wv m nd kepth apart
In
ont stage Ike o get ou of
from
every
parla
OF