davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
BROWNSON
LOSES FIRST
ROOkwOOd Takes Lead in
Cage Game Champion
ship

Brownson closed its season Last
night by dropping a close contest TO
the Rookwood five Of Philadelphia.
Doc Newman, Of Johnstown was on
sentinel duty for the visitors and
scored their first tally. Dark, OF
Central League fame, tossed in a foul
a minute later and Joe Lacey brought
Brownson into the scoring line with a
pretty shot Rookwood forged ahead
but wonderful stabs by Joe Haney
put the library boys in the running
Haney Gagged a quartet Of goals in
the first session and every one was
landed from a difficult angle. Brown
son played great ball in the opening
stanza. and at the end Of the gong
they had registered 10 points against
the Quakers IA.
Rookwood jumped into the lead at
the start of the final period and
Brownson after a great spurt drew up
on them Burke's timely foul Gag
ing kept the Blue and Gold within a
few points of Winskil's aggregation
With but four minutes TO play
Brownson held the high hand and was
two points TO tho good With the OH
Cldl count 1890 IN lNt ipidio iaN'i
Yeager Gagged long shot and matters
we're evened. Russell, the lanky CEN
ter. steered a neat ono In and then
Yeager came back with another two
pointer. Dark sent two fouls swish
/ ing through the net and the scoring
was over.
Brownson had several chances tc
register but could not connect with
the basket. Burke was the shining
light Of the struggle with ten fouls
and one field toss to his credit. Do'
Newman rolled in four from his guar'
position and Haney secured five. Re-
Walsh blanked Dark and Lacey play
cd a hard. consistent game.
Last year Brownson closed thei'
season with Rookwood and met
fate similar TO last night This de
feat throws Brownson out of the I'm
dependent championship Of the eas'
Rookwood has lost but four game
all season and has defeated tn
champions Of South Jersey. Jenkng
town, Buck county champions, am
White Falls, of the Hudson Rive
League.
Brownson finished successful yea
winning eight games and losing foul
| Lineup.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
Ps,tison & eahan,
FHffIE0n WannnI
Auctionecrs,
Baltimore Maryland.
arrlo.ls17.2o.aa7I.2e

ON TUESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
~ Of April A. d, 1919. A. 1880 o'clock
in the forenoon, there will be sold at public
auction at the auction rooms Of Stidham
and Sons. III East Fourth street. in the
city of wilmington. the following securities
held by tho estate Of Joseph A. Bond de-
ceased
Company.
Five one half shares cspnal stock Of Buck
Hill Falls Company
800 Of Majestic Copper Company.
six per cent Gold Bond Of the Colonial
Copper Company. principal 800, due Feb
ruary rs. 1914, snd interest from February
IS 1908.
per cent Gold Bond Colonial Copper
Company. principal $500. due February rs.
1914 interest from February Is. 1908.
4 Z per cent First Mortgage Gold Bond
Of Majestic Copper Mining and Smelling
Company. principal $780, due october lat.
1914 interest from April 1st. 1908.
fveacre Pecan Certificate American Nut
and Fruit Company.
four.acre-Series A--pecsn Bond
American Nut and Fruit Company.
one ne-acre-Series A--pecan Bond Amer.
icsn Nut and Fruit Company.
/ And sundrg mining and Development COM
pany stocks aprll'l5.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
TRANSPORTATION.
PENIS Grave Ferry

Staring Saturday. March % from Fourth
Street Wharf.
Leave Wilmington, 90. 100 =. m, 90
500, 100 p. m Additional trip Salp- lay
100 p. m.
Leave Pennsrrove--s ID a. No.. ?. T. Q
D. NJ. Additional trip Saturday. p. m.
mo9.tI
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

For the whole family, Nelson Shoes
$3.50 and Sl95; No 422 Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

10: Newman, 4; Russell. 3; Haney, d;
Burke. 1: Lacey. l. Fouls-Dark 81;
Burke 10; Rigney, 2. Referee-MaX-
well.
In the preliminary, Defiance de-
feated Mohawks by a 1910 count.
Cook and John Lacey starred for
Defiance. and Doherty and Nc Cat
fertv excelled for Mohawks. Dutch
Messick nut up a sterling defenca
game for the voctors. Lineup;
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

litical cartoons is evident from the
April number of the new magazine,
Cartoons" the advance Of the presi
Dental campaign being the cause, but
this has also resulted in wittier and
keener ideas. Politics. however. is
only a part Of tho number and no
moro amusing or instructive than the
other subjects covered in tiese repro
ductions from hundreds Of papers
here and abroad.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

NrorICE-TULus JR.. WILL MAKE THE
~ season Of 1912 at the American SNUFF
Co., Farm at Yorkyn, Des-
Tulus, Jr is a thoroughbred Percheron.
foaled August 7th, 1907; stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 POUNDS; Is dark bay.
black points with star in centre Of forehead.
Terms: $40 TO insure mare to be with
foal
m23-2m T. WESLEY NANDEVER.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

With the inauguration of the Amer
lean republic. the Roman Catholic
Church had but one bishop i'm the
whole country, and his jurisdiction as
stated I'm the work, THE Catholic
Church in the United States (Catho-
lie Editing Company. n. Y.) extended
over the entire thirteen original
states. He was John Carroll. first
Bishop of Baltimore and relative of
Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton, one Of
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. The American hierarchy
now numbers four cardinals, II arch
bishops and ~ bishops. in charge OF
the work Of 17.OS4 priests. $1,000 nuns
and 5000 brothers and lay workers
under VOWS
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

II is not usual that the three pro
fessions of art, literature and engi-
ncering are includ a I'm the work Of
ono man. Perhaps the most notable
example Of this combination is to be
found in the life of F. Hopkinson
Smith Frederic Arnold Hummer,
who like h-r. Smith. is a native of
Baltimore, Md, seems to b develop
ine along the same lines Mr.. Kum-
mer is an engineer of note, member
of The American Society Of Civil
Engineers and an authority on street
paving matters. He has also sub
mitted, and had hung. pictures at
two of the annual exhibitions of The
PENNSYLVANIA Academy of the Fine
Arts. acknowledged TO be the salon
of America. I'm addition to this Mr..
Hummer ia the author Of many
magazine stories, volume of poems,
has written and had produced four
plays, i'm one Of which Blanche
Walsh starred for the entire season.
and has just publ; he'd a novel. The
Green God" whicL is proving to be
one of the most successful detective
stories of the year. This book is
published by w. J Watt and Com
nanv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

Secret Society men. members of the
Elks. Eagles. Blue Goose. Hoo Hoo
owls. Red Roosters. White Rats
Modern Woodmen, Toresters, etc.
will fud in the April Hampton the
most entertaining and informative
article on mems societies that has
ever appeared in a popular periodical.
II is called THE Secret
There is much good fiction in the
April Hampton. An unusually good
story THE Wrath Of Jehovah is by
Arthur Henry Birds Of a Feather
is a charming humorous love story
by John Luther Long. author OF
madam Butterfly" Other stories
are by John S. Lopez, Katherine
Baker. and c. w Sutherland, and
there is q perfectly good Spring poem
by Richard lie Gallienne.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

An article which the fathers and
big brothers will read Nth eagerness
and enthusiasm, as we'll as lads of all
ages, in the May St. Nicholas. is
Christy Mathewson's racily told story
of How / became Big League
Pitcher in which he urges the prime
importance Of control in pitching "No
man." he repeats more than once,
"was ever a big Lacquer long with
out il (cOntron."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

done. Remember that heat-pro-
3ducing foods, in abundance. are
not healthful in the summer time.
Neither is it necessary for the
person who leads an easy life,
with little exercise, to eatas much
as the person who takes a large
amount of exrcise- or works at
manual labor all day.
Third-Keep the skin very
clean. Battle frequently. RuA
the skin vigorously with rough
towel.
Trying to5cure pirnples by out
ward application is a poor policy.
Fhe method suggested takes
trouble and time, so does any
thing whichtis accomplished we'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09
TRUTH ABOUT PIMPLES

TRUTH ABOUTPIM +
The skin is an index to the di-,
gestive organs. Pimples, as. a.
rule, indicate that there is some.
thing wrong with the storach or a
persons mode Of. living. There
are a few simple. suggestions
which if followed usually cure the
pimply skin.
First-Exercise vigo r ously .
enough, daily, to perspire freely.
This is splendid method of rid
ding the skin of poisons secreted
in the pores of the skin. :.
Second Keep the quantity of
food eaten, daily, in some relation
to the amount and ssort4of work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

burned over a year or two before and
was thus made available for pros.
pecfing."
So here as elsewhere these ques-
tons seem to have two sides. The
loss in figures sustained in the Occur
dAlene fire Is not at hand just this
moment. but Ii was big. Yet who
will attempt to estimate even in mil
lions Of dollars the output OF the
Occur d'Alene mines? Here seems to
be q cue to the government-put
mining prospectors on the trail Of
the last blaze Of the forest fire to see
II 1t will not lead back to the source
OF Questionable riches In gold or sill
yer or copper or coal.
Full many gem of purest ray
serene the tall uncut trees of the
forest may hide. How do we know
but gold mine after gold mine lies
hid In these Businesses? All the time
the hue and cry was going up against
the devastating forest fire. we knew
there must be some compromising
feature. The country owes Senator
Hepburn a deathless debt for turn
Ing 1t to US.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
MAyTME SMILES.

You can't eat your cake and have ii.
TOO" said Dubbs.
"Oh. can't you?" retorted Hicks Its
very evident you never ate any Of my
wife's cake. "-Harper's Weekly.
There's use for everything in the
world"
whats the use of jealous wife ~
"A great deal! II there were no jeal.
Gus wives how do you suppose a homely
stenographer could get job Judge.
There Is one paradox have often no
What's that?''
That people who have weak mind
are frequently headstrong = Baltimore
American.
The stage ruined PlunkiIle's best
pitcher"
How was thst?'
He was In vaudeville all winter and
light "-Kansas City Journal.
Why are diamonds so highly valued -
I suppose" replied Mr.. Growcher,
it's because they are made Of carbon
which is the equivalent Of coal and at the
same time look like ce."-washington
Star.
She plays a splendid game of gridge !"
That sou
Yes. don't believe she's cost her
husband dollar this year. Detroit Free
Press.
II do not think. Augustus. that the re-
sort recommended to you Is a proper
place for me to take our dear Angelina .
why not. my dear Matilda?'
Because I've heard so much talk
about the people who have. been there of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

W. B. Howard. who was = cisl,eiy
nominated At the republican primaries
for state auditor. owns two Of the finest
imported Perehercns In the country.
Hans n. Lansse,h OF Norway. N. D..
carries eleven feet six inches Of beard.
most Of Il tucked inside his vest os .
lung professor
Ptttshurg sports are betting money on
the proposition that W. j. Bryan will be
the nominee OF the Baltimore conven-
ton. Carry the news to Mayor Jim.
Senator W. j. Stone OF Missouri COM
monty known a. "Gumshoe Bill" had a
birthday one day last week and was
presented with sumshoe STUFFED with
sweets
The dlsfrsncklssssd voters OF Adams
county. ohio. have abundant reasons for
sohs and tears these days. The most
slluring business opportunities now pass
them 10.
A garden enthusiast In Kent. o., dug
up q box containing So in ancient COMA
Every bark yard IN Kent has been
thoroughly spadsd. bringing to the sur.
face considerable persplration and bait.
Mira Dennis BehauIt Of Northflela,
MINI. who has just celebrated her eighty
second birthday. attributes her long lie
and excellent health to the use Of TO.
bzcso. She has been smoker practically
al her life.
A Pittsburgh visitor to the United
States psnitsntiary at Leavenwortt
brought home q glowing report Of ths
splendors Of the place. Marble halIs
tie foors. shower baths. classical musis
a. meal time. an athletic field. and other
joyoas accessories. shows the foretaeushl
Of Uncle Sam in providing ali the com.
| forts Of home for the bankers colony.
Major Church Howe OF Nebraska
American consul At Manchester. England
v TOO far from home to hear the volcr
or plunge into the mixup nov rexslnl
the plain people. But bis vocal tones ar
a. mslodious a. ever and are exercises
ocrskionzfiy on his English friends. A
ehs-fisid. May q the occasion Of the an
maj dinner q the Chamber q commsrc
snd Manufacturer the major cut loos'
VITA . speech full % honeysd phrases
toilitF sad sseA win which pleased IN
hsnGastsrz and reporters put his pietur
Ia Tie pep>rs and fairly accurate car
toon e. the major IN the speaking act
That thers was an abundance Of lnspira
ton 1t TIE festive board may ee su<
pscfed from the wine list on the mem
card: whits wilma Ter oysters. sherry
harxusdy. eisrst champagne. rcrs
lIqusnrs lianenr brandy. brandy. scotc
vha<ky. usn@ral wHtsrs-<noash, a !
hoped. odull the edge OF a sheffiel
thirst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
Debs and Berger.

Eugene v. Debs is making head.
way toward becoming the perms.
nent presidential candidate Of the 30.
cialist party. Evidently he Is re-
garded as the strong man OF that or
ganIzation. Yet there is Victor Ber1
ger Of Milwaukee. strong enough
actually TO hold an office. the first
socialist TO sit az a member OF con-
Eress. and. doubtless. so far az Ber'
ger Is concerned. Debs may 90 on in.
definitely pluoking this perfunctory
honor Of being lashed 10 the election
polls every four years. 80 long as h
can keep the paying Job.
The socialists expect TO poll more
than 100000 votes next November
doubling their vote OF 1908. The,
base their claims. OF course. upon tn,
sporadic local victories they have
achieved In the meantime. They ar,
apparently overlooking the fact tina
local conditions brought about most
II not all. OF these local Victories,
And beside that, the socialists seen
TO be confronted with friction II
their ranks which promises M. Il
their national convention they tool
occasion to draw the line bstwcel
themselves and the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor on the one hand and
the Industrial Workers OF the World
! on the other. the one being too con
sentative for them. the other toe
radical.
Just why II struck the socialists
~ necessary 10 antagoniss the FEEDER
alton Is not apparent, since the FEEDER
alton is professedly not a poiitica
body and has some socialists in ~
ranks. Il was much more in poinl
to strike arms with thu ultrsrradiesll
OF the Industrial Workers OF th,
World. n any political party. how
ever. can afford such Independence
Il Il the socialist party, for II hal
nothing to lose and AL to gain 50 IA
as preferment goes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

81. Louis Globe Democrat: n has re-
NAMED for the colonel to make para
mount issue OF a constitutional amand.
ment to limit . president 10 one term. He
may be building wiser than he knows.
New York World: Never before on q
question OF constitutional change has
there been shown such unamity as In
this case. The chief difference Of cpin-
ion existing In the senate committee is
said TO be that a minority favor q four
year term without recollection.
Philadelphia Record. II congress would
like 70 sud out how fast an smendmsnt
TO federal constitution can be adopted. let
the ''tomfool" proposal Of the senate ju-
dietary committee 70 limit the presidency
TO single term Of six years be submit
ted 70 hesstates for ratification.
Boston Herald: The action OF the son
ate committee Of the judiciary In pro-
posing an amendment to the oonstitu-
ton providing for six-year term for
the president. with inellribility for re-
election 10 not worth discussing. Il never
would have been seriously considered but
for the Roosevelt candidacy. and to tina,
It ecud not nov effectively apply. We
need more elasticity to our presidential
system rather than less.
Harrer's Weekly; Limit the president
to one term by constitutional amendment
and then pass In addition the plainly
needed laws TO prevent his using the
patronage to control the succession. Such
laws President TAN has already recon.
mended. But the first and most essential
step n the smendment. We nave tried
10 accomplish the end desired without
such an amendment. But we have failed
and II. IL useless to ignore tho failure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

Making due allowance for off-year
and uncontested nominations. this
certainly proves that the primary
habit, like every other habit. feeds
on itself. Here in Nebraska we have
after six years practically reached
the stage where half the voters turn
out for primary elections, and II the
percentage keeps up. In due time
there Will be no substantial differ
ence in the total vote columns Of
the primary and the election. The
truth Is We are really holding two
elections. the second being sort OF Q
by-eIection. and The first the really
more important. In the black belt
OF the south the democratic primary
Is the whole thing. suppIanting the
election, which Is thus a nominal
ratification. the vote Of the primary
being many times that OF the cleo
tion. should we In Nebraska ever 20
back to the point whore nomina-
ton on particular ticket Ia equal
10 q certificate OF office. we. too,
ought TO witness reversal OF the
relative drawing powers Of primary
and election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
short Sob for Peace.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

II Is mot . good argument for renomina-
lion Of Bryan that Teddy has stolen his
oid clothes and Is wearing his halo before
wcrshiplng followers Three times the
voters Of the United States have decisively
rep.,dissea that Obnoxious outfit Because
Teddy swallowed himself and went back
on himself he cannot expect other men 10
40 likewise. Neither can Mr.. Bryan hope
by opposing teddy 10 exsit himself. The
people Of the United states want peace.
They are tired Of confusion ard auack
medicine. They uant economy. tar reduc-
ton ard Z chance 20 1--we upon that they
are permitted to earn i2-.i'e sweat OF
their Draws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
The Battle in Ohio.

The consensus OF opinion every
where is that the contest to be
fought out at the polls today for the
support OF the Ohio delegation in
the republican national convention 10
the battle royal OF the pre-conven-
tion campaign. Nowhere else. and
never before in Ohio, has the fight
for convention delegates been waged
so fiercely. and this very fierceness
Of the conflict reflects the feeling
that the result there will exert a
powerful influence on the outcome
in Chicago. Although Colonel
Roosevelt has only handful OF dele
gates from his home state OF New
York. President Taft realizes the de-
STABILITY. II not necessity. OF having
behind him a substantial majority OF
the vote Of his own state In the con-
yention. irrespective Of the relative
strength Of the candidates In the
lineup elsewhere. Should the presi-
dent carry Ohio in a way that must
be construed into a real endorsement
OF his administration. bis path to the
nomination win be made much
smoother. while should he fall down
badly. he will find new obstacles In
front of him. and should the result
indicate . drawn battle. the COM
batants viii continue the struggle
with their present position unaltered.
each claiming the advantage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
|[1ookinSBacAward
hisDdVy inOmal,a
COMPILED fROM DEE rILss
Thirty Years Ago
MAY21.

Thirty Years Ago
This Sunday was a cold day for ex-
cursions, but Hanscom park drew Q crowd
as usual.
Mr.. Robert PATRICK has returned in
triumph from Columbia law school with
high honors. Mr.. Patrick will return to
his many friends highly welcomed, among
whom he proposes to practice his pro-
fession.
The Broom Drill" is the rage every
where and suggests the birth Of another
race OF Amazons.
The electric light company which lately
made an exposition at Burlington, and
was so eager to come here also. has ap-
parently been swallowed up by the con-
soiidation.
meeting of the Omaha Land league
determined to hold a Fourth Of July pic
mic meeting in Hascsll's grove. and APP
pointed committees to look after the at
fair.
Two cars belonging to the street rail-
way line. have just been brought out Of
the Union Pacific shops and added to
the complement.
Astronomers say that the great comet
about which there has been so much
talk. will be visible to the naked eye In
a week or two. and by the middle Of
June will be so brilliant as to be visible
In the day time.
Mrs DR.. coffman and Mrs. Frank E.
Moorss left for 81 Louis TO visit friends
William cleburn Of the Union Pacific
engineer corps. and his brother, started
today to visit Scotland for the first
time in thirty years
John A. Creighton has gone to Dayton.
o.. to see Mrs. Creighton who has been
there for some time under medical treat
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

ina American smart woman ages
early. fxr earlier than the English NO.
nan. xps CHRISTIAN Miller. =. c. J., the
famous English health expert sne aons
traf our CLIMATE so sxhilArates that you
ove--exes1 yourselves and grow old be-
fore you knoH H. That same exhhsrst-
ing air dries the akin. The skin that
lacks moisture grows pale and vifhered
lookinx and soon forms wrinkles.
me American complexicn = best
trested ~ applying pure msrcottzed wax
which causes fns faded. nfeiess cuticle TO
FAKE off N minute PARTICLES. little each
day. until he fresh. young skin beneath
Is Wholly ie evidence. Every drusgiEt has
his w4x. one ounce d sufficient spread
Ell next morning.
Fer wrinkles. Dissolve an ounce Of pow
dared kaxoflfx In half pint witch hazel:
h~the ne face IN this Ifnmediateiy every
Wrinkle h affected: even the deeper lines
Birth treatments are r<Eu2rknhle facial
re1uvenArors--Adr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
TURN OF THE YEARS.
washington Gazette.

Washington Gazette.
How may we know you, year Of all?
You come, as others come
Night-sandaled, and your flying feet
Set bells a-swinging in every street.
But you are dumb.
We run. unwearied travellers
Still on the upward slope
OF life TO take your strong young hand,
To search. TO dare. to understand
Pilgrims of hope.
You lead US on. you lead US up;
We seek your Avatar
BY fords Of faith. the pass Of tears.
Peaks of delight-0 years of years
You take us far.
And when you go. We hear your voice,
We know your name at last
You were the future that we sought,
And all the years may bring us nought
But you. the past,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

Ii the senate. discussing the enor-
nous loss Of timber In forest fires
and means Of prevention. Senator
Borah Of Idaho ventured the other
day the assertion that this loss
amounted to sas.ooo.ooo in 1910,
which provoked smszemsnt and ex.
element. His colleague. Senator
Hepburn. however, did not lose his
eausninity- Admitting that thIs VAS
& iot Of money and that forest fires
we're dangerous, he yet found that
they also brought compensation.
The burning Of the forest Ia not
always q loss" was his retoinder.
The great Occur d'Aisne mining
country would not have been discoy-
cred but for the fact that n had bssn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

Baltimore not only forked over
100000 In cold cash to the demo-
cratic national committee as the
price for getting the big convention,
but 10 right this minute raising $780,
900 more to take care OF local ex-
penses. Later Baltimore will be ask
Ing itself whether II was worth the
money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

The nsw 1914 volume Of who's
Who IN Ansrics" l. out. better and
more handy than ever. II may no,
b 1nong the sir best sellers. but a
complete and useful compendium
Of current biography. It can't b
bat.