davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
JOHNA.BREAKS
TRACK RECORD
IN A MILE PACE
HORSE OWNED BY CAPT. r. e.
WELLEs WINS RACE AT PU-
LAski AGAINST A GOOD FIELD
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.

Capt. T. E. welles. the owner Of
John A., one of the fastest pacing
stations ever owned in the south,
yesterday received aSwire announcing
that the horse had established a new
record for the Pulaski track, breaking
the record which had held there for
years in a mile pace. The time of
John A. was 2:11 IA.
The animal not only broke the track
record, but he won in straight heats
from a large and fast field, in which
some Of the best of the country were
entered. Had the track not been heavy
he would have made an even better
record.
Capt. Welles will have John A. and
one or two other of his fast PAGERS at
the Interstate fair, and the fact that
John A will be in the races will In
itself draw q big crowd.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
CHANCE WILL
NO LONGER BE
CUB MANAGER
OWNER MURPHY SAYS THE
PEERLESS LEADER WILL NOT
HANDLE THE TEAM NEXT SEA-
SON.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Charles w. Muir
ply, president of the Chicago National
League baseball club, today announced
that Frank L. Chance, for several
years manager Of the team. would not
manage the Cubs next year.
That Chances decision to retire was
made August Is and that he had not
yet decided upon successor were in
teresting statements in Mr.. Murphy's
announcement. The president Of the
Chicago Nationals said. however. that
the new leader of the team would be
a player and probably one OF the
present members of the team.
Mr.. Murphy emphasized the date
of Chances decision to retire, this as
a refutation OF rumors that the two
had split over the recently promul-
gated total abstinence contracts for
the 1913 team.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
ThOs. A. johnson Sees
the Red SOX i'm Action
By ThoA A. johnson,

washington, D. c.. Sept. 2s.-I had
great day for looking the Red Sox
over this afternoon. Record crowd
present and Ray Collins twirled and
lost, 3 to 2. Cashion, opposed to him.
was awful wild and Collins might
have won with good support. Stahl
and Engle, the latter subbing for
Gardner, both made mispiays at crit
ical moments. Jake's work at first
was way below form. Wagner played
q star game at short and Hooper
made one Of his wonderful catches
backed against the right field fence.
Carrigan started catching, but had
his finger injured in the second in
ming and retired
With Gardner out OF the field today
the Sox appeared TO have lost 100 per
cent of ginger. Stahl said this even
ing that he expected him to be ready
for the series though. Speaker ap-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
McKINNONvILLE.

McKinnonville, Sept. 28.-Messrs
Arthur Pigler and Riley Malone re-
turned Saturday from short visit to
Pensacola.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, of Century, nlled
his regular appointment here Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Thomas Freeman. Sr., returned
Saturday to his home in Pensacola.
Mr.. Clifford McKinnon spent Thurs
day in Molino.
Mrs. c. H. Ferguson, Of Pinevtlle,
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. J. B. Vaughn, OF Pensacola,
passed through here Friday en- route
to Enon.
Mrs. Lodge went to Pineville Satur-
day to visit her daughter.
DR.. ]. d. Trammell, of Muscogee,
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
GOODCROWDTO
EEGAME TODAY
REGULARS AND TWILIGHTERS
WILL CLASH AGAIN TODAY OUT
AT MAxENT PARK.

There will be some more ball today
by the same teams who participated
in the extra inning matinee Friday.
There can be no doubt in the mind
of any of those who witnessed the
first two stunts that the break Of luck
will be an important factor in the re-
suit of these games.
At promptly 1880 this afternoon Cap
tain Hauser will take the field with
his band of regulars and twilighters,
while the cohorts from Guitterez will
try to break down his strong de-
fense. Both teams. are confident of
winning. and as this VIII probably De
the last clash at Maxent Park this
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

peared to me to be as great as ever.
Wfth Foster on second and Milan at
Dat In the seventh he pulled Nnlan's
drive down after a hard run and
doubled up Foster at second II
brought down the crowd. Gandil and
Mcbride starred for Washington.
look for Wood and johnson to tie up
tuesday, when the fur should fly.
1 won't give a definite opinion on
the two world series teams until I
see them both.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
BEULAH.

Beuiah. Sept. 2s.-Miss Lizzie Lister,
Mrs WIN Lister and little son were
over-Sunday visitors with relatives
here.
The funeral Of e. L. Shelby here
last Tuesday was a very large one,
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
unole Ezra says

'It don't take more'n gill NV effort to
git folks into a peck Of trouble. "and a
little neglect Of constipation. bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de-
rangement viii do the same. If ailing,
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy. safe, sure and
ONLY 25 cents at w. A. DA1emberte's.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
American LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
Chicago 1, Cincinnati Il, first game,
called in seventh on account of rain.
Second game postponed.
New York 1, Boston 2, first
New York s, Boston s, second, called
end seventh, darkness.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 0, first.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 5, second.
Pittsburg 2, St Louis 4.
American League.
Philadelphia 8. New York A, ten in
hings, first.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
that's What Thew All Saw.

small man. I wish he was taller
well, it's better to have loved a
short man than never to have loved a
tall
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
TORNADoEs

cyclones or ordinary storms
could not keep folks away
from the bargains at The
Brawner-Riera Co.'S Mon
day. See ad on page 8.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

At New York-FIrst: R.H.E.
New York ...................
Boston ...................
Batteries-Tesreau and Myers, Hess
and Rariden; umpires. Johnstone and
Eason.
Second *. H u.
New York 8 IL 2
Batteries-Gauliat and Hartley;
Donnelly. McTigue and Gonzalez; UNI
pires. Johnstone and Eason; called end
of seventh.
At Brooklyn-Ftrst: r. II. z.
Brooklyn .................. o
Philadelphia .................
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; Rix-
ley, Marshall and Killifer; umpires,
Klein and Orth.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

made a professional call here Sunday.
Messrs. Garlic Malone and Robert
Lucas visited In Enon Saturday.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
Senators Defeat Red SOx;
Athletics Take a@COuDIe

At Philadephia-First: R.HE.
Philadelphia ................. IL
New 1ork ..-.............
Brown and Egan, Warhop
and Sweeney; umpires. Dineen and
Hart.
Second R.H.E.
Philadelphia ..............,.. 1
New YORK ...........,.......
Batteries-Houck and Egan, Ford
and Sweeney: umpires. Hart and Di-
neen.
At st. Louis-First: r. H. E.
st Louis ....,............... ~ D
Chicago 4 10 2
Batteries-Harnilton and Alexander;
White. Johnson Cicotte and Sullivan;
umpires, O'Brien and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
Hess Pitches Tail Enders
to Victory Over Leaders

Second R.HE.
Brooklyn ..................... 8 4
Philadelphia ..............A... 2
Batteries-Curtis, Knetzer and Err
win; Moore and Killifer; umpires,
Klein and Orth.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago ....... g.
Cincinnati 10 q
Batteries-LaudermiIk and Seek
enger, Works and Severoid: umpires,
Finneran and Rigler.
At Pittsburg- R,H.E.
Tlllspurs .......s............ 8 1
-. Ao0lo 1U i
Batteries-Camnitz, Adams and Glib
son; Burke and Wingo; umptres,
Owens and Brennan.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Philadelphia 4, New York 2, second.
ST. Louis 8, Chicago 4.
Washington 8, Boston 2.
Cleveland 2, Detroit 8, called end
sighth, darkness.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Boys School Shoes, $1.75.
Caslnnan's, 81 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Rear shock absorber
Prest-o-lite tank
Gas headlights
OIL side and tan lamps
Tools-horn
Trimmings, black and mic
Standard color, black
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
ri SOCIETY D
pnoNas-DsyN N. ". 81 Q. - N: Nigh. \. W. 1875
phi,a,l,ca C,a.. Meeting.

l'hilatlica Class Meeting.
The members of the Pllilathca class
of TIL First Baptist church will meet
Tuesday evening at 80 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. y. Il. Lincoln ut 2l"
Walnut street.
baptist Md Meets Wednesday,.
Til" regular m"ctinS OF the Eip-
list Aid society will II" held in the
church l%Hrlhrs Wednesday afternoon
ut 3 o'clock and the hostcssns will bc
Mrs. w. :. En.., Mrs, John Henry,
Mrs. Henry Hancock and Mrs. II. w.
ltandnli. Nh members are urged to
attend.
tavoritr in Twin Cities.
The society page nl III" Sunday 81.
Paul Pioneer Press was adorned with
a splendid GU of Mrs. LILLIAN Verne
ARMSTRONG. daughter uf Mr.. and Mrs.
John I:irilholz of Minneapolis, former
prominent residents at this city. Mrs.
A~rinstrung's home is in New York but
Sh. las been Wiu'crim@ With her pa
rents 1t Palm i,"ach. Fla. and hut
. few days ago Mas III" victim of "A
rol,lmlN. her finest jewels being stolen.
Mrs. Armstrong is quito u f;tVorite
in twin "ity social circles MS She visits
every S!immrr AT the liiri<holz Cottnse
at Minnctonkn beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
Gave Anniversary Dinner.

Mi. and Mrs. Robert Moore ceie-
brated the twenty-sixth anniversary Of
their wedding Sunday by entertaining
with a handsomely appointed dinner
at their home on North Sixth street.
A company Of fifteen guests were ia
vored with invitations and Mrs.
Moore chose red and white for her
color scheme. using spicy carnations
in all the rooms and for the dinner
table. The dinner hour was 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and the delicious re-
past was served in five courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were married
in Woodstock. ILL.,. but have beer res
idents Of this city for only the past
six. years. Their most intimate
friends made up the guest list at
their anniversary dinner.
Miss Erwin is Here.
Miss Olive Erwin of Chicago. the
new member Of the faculty of Wesley
college conservatory, arrived Satur-
day evening and will be heard as a
violinist the first time next Friday
evening when she will assist Prof. C.
A. Lampert's orchestra in a concert
benefit Of the Women's Home Mission
airy society. Miss Erwin was the din
ner guest yesterday Of DR.. and Mrs.
f. p. Robertson at University Place
and in the evening she was enter
tanned at supper at the homc OF Prof.
n Mrs. {. a. Lampert on Walnut
street. She has arranged to make her
home with Mrs. j. Mix on Belmont
avenue and is already engaged in
mapping out her work as Instructor
In both the violin and piano depart
ments at the conservatory. Miss Err
win Is also planning to take the organ
at the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist. and will be a very busy young
woman.
Miss Erwin has expressed her de-
light with Grand Forks and though
she finds It very different from the
east. having never been west of Chi
cago before. she has made up her
mind to enjoy everything that goes
with her position. Miss Erwin is
very much cngr0ssed in her work. is
enthusiastic over the prospects, and
loves teaching.
The new work at the conservatory
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

~. ard when taken before retiring
Will bring complete satisfaction In tn.
morning After a short u.s. OF this
remedy all forms Of outside aid can
be dispensed with and nature viii
agar act alone.
Al; classes Of good American, people
sto zach. liver a, d bowels, ar d anon:
the h 0 sands who have written the
doctor that they will never be without
Il aro Mrs. ]. n. Whiting. Lena. Kis..
and Mrs. M. johnson. 1872 Dayton st.
kenosha Wis. A dose of ii has saved
many a person from serious Zines.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of
regular way Of a druggist at fiftv
cerfs or ono dollar a large bottle
(family size) can have p sample bot
tie >ert Ia the home fr.e of charee nv
simI.y dd~esci. & lr. Caldwell. 40.
WASH: gton ST. Monticello, iii. Your
name and address on a postal card
L;Ku. do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
The PeeViSh Child
Needs a Laxative

II is natural for a child to laugh
and play n when ii sulks drowsily
or cries o may depend on it some
thing physical is the matter. II YOU
see no evidences Of q serious ailment
you will not be wrong II you quietly
give 1t a dose Of mild laxative that
evening on putting it to bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
msnded for this purpose IL DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country have been CIV
ing their children for a quarter Of a
century. Today Thousands Of families
r sing It whore hundreds used It
then. IN dthers must b. a good rea-
Son for this word Of mouth recon-
mendation.
II is admittedly the perfect laxativ.
for children, women. III people a
all others who need a gentle bowel
stimu]ant and not a violent salt, ca
tha.tic pill or doctored water. DR..
0AadWeanAe4uA R1AaA ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
chtldrcn's Concert Next Sunday.

The orchestra concert to be given
next Sunday by Prof. c. A. Lampert's
orchestra under the auspices of the
Ladies' Thursday Musical club, is to
be the children's program and the
request is made that every grown per-
two children. Prof. Lampert is ar
ranging a splendid program and is
particularly anxious that all the chill
dren have the benefit. The little folks
Will receive all cOurtesies at this con-
cert.
Returning from Honeymoon.
this morning for their home at Tolley
after enjoying Il delightful few days
visit as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. e..
Wagner at their home on Chestnut
street. Mr.. II Mrs. Johnson stopped
here while en- cute home from a six
weeks honeymoon trip at different
points in Wisconsin. Mrs. johnson
was formerly Miss Clara Larson of
Reynolds and is a sister of Mrs. Wag-
ner.
Defends the "WalI Flowers"
In a splendid article applying par
ticularly to conditions In Fargo Mrs.
Henry Bird of that city. through the
columns OF the Fargo Courier News.
nobly defends the wall flowers at a
dhhcing party ar reception ana the
truth of her statements will be warm
= seconded by all the girls who read
them II not by the married women.
Mrs. Birds article has some things
hat apply to social conditions in this
city as well and they bear repetition.
Mrs. Bird takes up the quite common
custom Of a mar taking to a dancing
party. not one girl. but perhaps three
or Tour or v Rightly. she says. this
charge hits the married men. many
Of whom take their own wives and
then another mans pretty wife. q
mother.in-law and perhaps two OF
three sister-in-laws. Mrs. Bird then
goes on to explain how the pretty
extra woman who got in at perhaps
fifty cents extra" robs the ordinary
plain girl who came with an escort
at perhaps two. three or four dollars
per couple. Of not m but several
dances. She puts it this way:
] "Of course the girl who is particu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
X * x x x X X X X X y + Il
Society Personals =
4 < x 4 X * X \ + 4 + i.

Mrs. John Ledwich Of Grafton was
among the guests in the city over
Sunday, returning home last evening.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery Of Inkster
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
street.
Miss Aletta Olson. who has been
Sunday evening to her home in Graf
ton.
Mrs. Lorin James of Minneapolis IL
here to visit her parents for q few days
before going to Chicago.
Miss Ruth Sargent and Miss Win.
nifred Graves returned this morning
from Crookston where they spent the
week end with their parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

which will be inaugurated by. Miss
Erwin will be the kindergarten classes
and her first pupil is already enrolled,
the six year old daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Lampert. which is evidence that
Mr.. I4ampert who was responsible for
bringing Miss Erwin here has the
strongest kind Of faith in her ability.
Miss Erwin is a graduate of the
Carouthers school Of kindergarten
methods in Chicago.
-3%@-
Leap Yeau Dance Friday.
A delightful dance Of next Friday
evening will be a leap year party at
twenty-five couple will dance. The
guests will be the members Of the
younger married set and the function
will be formal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

larry pretty can get all the dancing
she wants, because the men. small
blame to them. would rather be with
a good looking face than with the best
dancer in the room, and the good
locker beg pardon for the slang))
can generally get all the dancing she
wants. In the case of the married
woman who is extraordinarily good
looking or is a trife free in her man.
ner, she, too. has an easy time Of it
getting her dances. but alas. the plain
girl or the married oma who is not
overly discreet and a little aged. hasn't
much Of a look-in excepting with the
fclloww no brought her in the first
place and with her husfa nd or some
intimate friend of his in the second"
Mrs. Bird offers several good REM
conditions. telling both ladies and gen
tlenen what they should and should
not insist on doing m such occasions.
put sums up by saying that entertain
ment committees might inaugurate
the change by making such q rule as
she includes in the following:
MY idea of a dance would be to
nave no extra girl allowed unless the
escort was compelled to pay full rates
for the extra. just as o have to do
at a hotel for an extra meal for a
friend you have invited TO dinner ever
II You arc Il regular boardor at the
hotel. a reception in addition to be-
ing tor social purposes Is in mos:
cases a business Proposition, 50 Henry
says. and he ought to know because
he has been on several committees
and he says that when the committee
arranges for a dance it also arranges
for a lunch and the party who fur
nishes the lunch charges so much per
head. but I suppose he means per
plate. so hat II one Of the invited
guests looms up with four or FIVE girls
he is causing the committee and man.
ayers Of the reception extra expense
and he should settle and not the ones
who are responsible for the recep.
tion."
Which Way.
Going to engage the new help UNI
der the whip of somebody's supposed
pull OF Influence" with yOu--or in
the business like way, through want
advertising?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
Which Way.

Going to engage the new help UNI
der the whip of somebody's supposed
pull" or Influence" with yOu--or in
the business like way, through want
advertising?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
The Wearin" of the Green.

Oh. Paddy, dear. and did Nou hear the
news that's going round,
The shamrock is forbid. by law. I"
grow on Irish ground;
st. Patrick's dan no more McM Keep,
his colors can't be seen,
For there's a bloody law agin' the
Wearing of the Green;
I met with Napier Tandy and he iuk
mc by the hand,
And he said: "IIow's poor Guild Ire
land. and how doc she stand
She's the most 1istressful counir!
tina ever You have seen;
They're hanging men and women
there for tho Wearing of the
Green
Then since the color We must wear is
E~nglands' cruel red,
Sure Ircland's sons viii nc'rr forget
the blood that they have Shed;
You may talk. the shamrock from
your hut. and cast it on tho sod,
Hut twill AXE root and flourish still.
tho under foot It's lr"d,
When the law can stop the blades "i
grass from growing - th.y
grow,
And when the leaves in summertime
their Ncrdulr dare NOT show,
Then | will change the color i wear IN
my cauhccn,
But till that day. please God. III stick
to Wearing of the Green.
Hut if at last our c"ior should he torn
from Ircland'S heart.
Her sons With shame aud SORROW from
the dear old soil Nill part:
I'VE heard whispers of :; country h II
lies lcyant The say,
Where rich and poor stand equal, IN
the light of freedoms day:
ON. Erin. must We leave YOU, driven
10y tho tNrant's hand.
Must We ash, a mothers Welcom" from
= strange but happy land
Where the cruel cross OF Enclani'>
thraldom never shall he seen.
And where. thank ,;u,i. Well live and
die, still WcarinS of tin" t;rr, II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
X
Park Commissioners to Learn Of Worl,
in the Eaaf

IN Ca1e East,
Max Rabinovitch. a member Of the
board Of park commissioners. has
gone east on a business trip. While
away he will visit a number OF park
boards. seeking information that may
assist In park work in Grand Forks.
He will be home in time to report. at
the mex meeting of the park commits
Siouers next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
WV!
l1aNnritc in Twin Cities.
NicrrN Slci.In.i,ic I'artN.

y >leiGhlide party TO the Thonii
Monson farm ton miles from the cit!
was III" pl.aSur" oil 4 croWd Oh younS
pc"pl" Saturday evening. MIR. and
Mrs. :. &. lIcudricks"u ~chHperoned tn"
company and after 'oastimg AT the
Mons"n homo III" guests had just as
merry = return. The following young
pcnpl" filled the Sloi@hs: Misses Gina
Lee, failin" ko,o. lnga l."in", Myrtl"
IialVorson, Gladys Harvey, q. llalgrin.
Eleanor Johnson, Helen l;ushf"ld,, -,
Evnnson. Mabel l,Hhl. Della Chris
Hanson. Jrnni" Anderson. Louise Sta
Wins. NJ. TrnHysun. Ruth Wcntz. lilah
Sanmrs, Gidr"n llult"n", Mabel Bun
don. IurbiH Wrnoli", Dig Anderson.
tta&hnild Nnd"rS"n, MARY lVersun.
Agnes liHss"l!. Mlttic Anderson, Mar
.rrta SHndu, Josie .NlhcriSrn, Julia
T"i,>nn and Louis" cdrgnrd, Mcssrs.
oscar M""n. IEcnry QuHlh'im, Oscar
Sanders, l.. Mannheim. lId Wamhcin,
joss l'h klItin. Joseph llult"n@. -.
Mi"la"ls VI, T.. -. pdocnrd, George OIL
sou. George Anderson. Arthur HUI
eng Oscar hrHgiard. r. l.undseth, Il.
Tuft", e. w. Nelson. \. T.. Howell. \.
fI"n=lum. Il. a. Borg, y. johnson.
Skarstnd. .'rll"!i 7. I;crc, I<nut klop-
~hrpp"rSon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
Artists Coming Here.

Fargo C'ouri"r-News. Mr.. r.. ~.
B"ehncr and Miss I.c"nnr" P"ppier
presented the music drama. "Prllras
and M~rlislnd"." Friday rNrnin. at the
Mayvillr normal. Til" occasion being
h annual reception to the alumni,
students and friends of the institution.
Guests We're present from all parts OF
the state. and the work of MIR. I'ocll-
mer and Miss Poppicr was most cor
dially received. Mayvillc society was
Well represented with beautifully
nme and men distinguished in its
affairs. WIN We're enthusiastic in their
appreciation OF the rendering of the
Observation-Disclosures masterpiece.
"Pelleas and MnlisAudc" VIII he
presented by lin" same artists next
Saturday III th. University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks.