davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21

LADIES-have that suit or coat
remodeled at Malmstrom's.
(Adv.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21
Some Of Our Special Lines In Furniture


NOU have heard Of the ''Way"
Bedding and know some Of the
claims made for it. We investi-
gated these claims before deciding to
act as its distributors in this COM
munity. We regard the agency Of the
''Way" Line as our best asset. It's
like selling Government Bonds or
Gold Dollars. We stake our reputa-
ton on the "Way" Guaranteed Bed
ding. For instance, take Roosefelt
Mattress made and guaranteed under
the sWay" Trademark, softer than
lamb 8 wool, made from purestc cotton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21

pure as the cotton fleece from the
southern plantation. Price only $3.50.
A Roosefelt Mattress means both lux
ury and economy. It can't be fully
appreciated until used. We offer you
80 Nights Free Trial
80 nights of delightful relaxation and
luxurious ease and comfort. If you
are not enthusiastically satisfied,
bring it back and no questions asked.
The Manufacturers Guarantee, as
we'll as ours, protects you absolutely.
We are here to make that guarantee
good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Horse ShOW Opens
Along Branch

4 good slzed delegation OF Gotham!tes
who still love King Horse iourneyed to
Long Branch to-day Tor the opening OF
the nineteenth annual Monmouth County
Horse Show at Hollywood Park. A
well-flled entry list IL reported by tae
officers OF the show, some % the fines,
blood horses in the East being scheduled
20 compete for the ribbons. IAnons
these are roadsters, saddle hogses, hunt
ers. military chargers, ponies, polo
ponies. pairs and tandems Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
event, various innovations have been
added to the park. The exhibition will
( close Saturday. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
TWO JERSEY CITY
CYCLISTS TO MAKE
1,7S6-M|LE TRIP
Record Ride to Start at City
Hall on Aug. 4 and to End
at Dixron, III.

Two Jersey City cyclists-P. J. Sheary
and Emil Lurly-are making prepare
tons for what is probably the longest
Journey ever made on a bicycle. The
men propose to travel from New York
City TO Dixrop. H.. going by way OF
Detroit. a span OF l,7sG miles. They en-
pect to complete the trip in fourteen
days, allowing ten riding hours TO the
day.
Both men are members OF the Cycle
Riding Club OF America and are en-
thusiastic cyclists. They have made
several long Journeys on bicycles. In
1910 they made the trip from New York
to Chicago In days. hours. and In
1911 wheeled all the way from New YORK
to Toronto and back in fifteen days.
They have planned 10 start on the
record breaking trip on Aug. T. They
will arrive at city Han shortly before
noon and receive a letter bearing Mayo
Gaynor's signature. Tie riders have
agreed to obtain similar receipt o.,
their appearance from the officials Of
the various towns they will visit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Chicago Gets Jump on Dahlen
ties and Scores Three Right
OF the Reel.
BATTING ORDER.

CHICAGO. H.. July Bad" BIZ
Dahlen's Dodgers had Sighting glare
ns they stepped out on tie Held for the
NTH aud last game OF the series with
the Cu1s here sto-day. Every Brooklyn
tw!rier was warming up, and Dahlen
stalled until the last minute before maxi
ms a selection. The sun beat hot upon
the Ned. There was scarcely a breath
OF breeze aloat. so It looked as II there
would be a hot time this afternoon.
Both teams are all prepared 10 grab a
train for tho East as soon as the en-
counter eais. The Cubs are DESTROYS
OF getting into Sew York Thursday
nisht 40 as 20 have a good rest before
they tackle the Giants At the Pole
Grounds Friday, and Dshlen II anxious
to do the same IN anticipation OF kick.
Ing Hank o'Day's Reds aroun' some
more when thoy reica Washington
Pax.
First Innlng. Moran Mod out ia
Leach, Northern was easy. Tinker t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

Safer Smith struck out. NO RUNS.
Scheckard walked. Schultz hit into
the right field bleachers for home
run, sending Scheckard in ahead OF
him. Tinker fouled out to Erwin. Zim-
norman singled to centre. Leach
doubled to- right, scoring Zimmerman
from first. Saiers struck out. Evers
out. Fisher to Daubert. THREE RI NJ.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures was safe
on Tinkers error. Cutshaw popped TO
Safer. Wheat fouled to Archer. Fisher
famed. no RUNS.
Archer struck out. Cheney tripled to
right centre. Sheckard famed. Schultz
doubled against the right field screen,
scoring Cheney. Tinker was out, Smith
10 Daubert. ONE RUN.
Third Inning-Evers threw out Erwin
Sheckard was under Yiaglings fly
Moran walked. Moran stole second
Evers was spiked In the shin wher
Moran slid into second. The injury wa
not serious, however Northen grounde,
out 10 Saier. no RUNS.
Zimmerman struck out. Lcacl
singled over second SAFER singled /
right, Leach going to third. Ever
flied to wheat. Archer fouled to Er
win. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
White Sox, However, Were
First to Score, Getting
Small Lead Early.
BATTING ORDER.
special to The Evening worid.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. July 9I.--The Highlanaers and
the White Sox played the third game
OF their series this afternoon to a
crowd OF two thousand enthusiastic
fans. ManaSer Callahan sent Ed
Walsh. his star pitcher, into the box,
and Mcconnell worked for the High
landers. The weather was delightfully."-
cool and the players displayed an un-
usual amount OF pepper.
The White Sox got lead OF one run
in the first inning. Rath was given a
base on balls and Zeider drove a single
in to left. which rolled through Dan
lels's legs for two bases and Rath
scored. \ Wild pitch sent zeider TO
third, hut he coud not score. Collins,
Lord and Callahan all died ON easy In
field taps.
The ulghlanders drew blank In
their half After Daniels had gone out.
, Chase singled, but Sterrett struck out
and Hal died stealing second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
CHAPPlE BREAKS TWO
WORLDS CYCLE MARKS,

Two more worlds motorcycle rec
ords were smashed to sm!thereens
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome.
The rider who accomplished this
great feat was Arthur Chapple, the
local daredevil who hung up new
marks for one mil, and for thirty
miles. Chapp.e started off IN .
glorious manner by smashing the
one mile record of g. 40 seconds,
covering that distance In 30 Ia sec.
onds. After short rest Chappie
then started with Wray, Cox and
MERCER IN the feature event of the
ght. which was the International
thirty mile championship. The rec
ord for thirty miles was 90 minutes
and - seconds. To the surprise Of
the large crowd present, Chapple
vent the distance In 81 minutes 50 40
seconds. which is a new worlds rec
ord. There will he races again to-
night at the Beach Motordrome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Kolehmainen, Great
Finn Runner, Coming
To NelU York Sh0rtLu

distance runner OF the world. left i'm.
nedlately after tho games in Stock
holm for Glasgow. Scotland where he
VIII make an assault on all OF Al
shrubb's records, from two TO ten miles
inclusive. From Glasgow he will sai
Tor New York. where he intends to
make his home for tho next Ave years
he applied for membership in the Irish
American A. c. OF New York City. and
says his main reason for coming to
America Is TO learn the English Ian
guage.
That his assault on Shrubb's records
VIII PROBABLY be successful 10 assured
py his running in Stockholm. In the
oWV-metrc race. in which he beat
bouin. tho great French champion, he
was oficially timed In 9N for two
miles, and the three miles. while run
nins abreast OF Bouin, was timed In
it'V' 2-b. which is ten seconds faster
than Shrubb's three-milc record.
Several timers OF the American con-
tingent announced 1413 for three miles,
but the distance was only guessed at
and the three-mile mark was no.
clearly defined. Kolehmainen has been
timed In IA for n mile, but in his pres
ent condition thinks he can surely beat
40
"eeh pouil' InteTnatlOndl crOSS-cOun-
try champion, says he lost the 5000
metre race IN Stockholm because he
was about nine pounds over weight
He certainly did look fat. and his lines
are more those of a Splinter than a
distance runner
Before the final Of the <00-metre run
, the American Olympic Committee re-
quested the Swedish officials to run the
! race In lanes. While the race was free
from fouls, II was thought by a great
many That this method OF running did
not produce the best result
Chief among the denouncers was
Martin Delaney OF the Chicago A. A.,
who said that his protcge, I.indberg,
who had the outside lane. hadn't the
same advantage in pace AS the others.
and, being in front all the way, did not
know his position till he hit the stretch.
whore he found himself third. Lind
, berg finished up strongly. but did not
have the same "klck' in the las, forty
yards that Reidpath had In reserve
when he overlook the great German.
| Braun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
/ THE MARATHoNERS AT
TEND CHURCH..

On the morning OF the marathon race,
SUNDAY, July II. all the marathoners
attended the Catholic Church IN Stock
holm. They were led by Johnny Hayes.
the former champion. 1t was a very
impressive sight TO see the thirteen mon,
Indians and all. Ming into the entrance
Mike Ryan received Communion that
same day.
Fred ", Kelley. who won the no.
metre hurdle. vas born in Orange, CAL
ifornia, and 10 only twenty years OF age.
The arst meet he competed In wa
while at grammar school six years ago
where he won nine frst placer; stand.
( ms broad jump, high jump. nifty yard.
100 yards, shot put. hurdle race. pole
vault. football punt and running broad
Jump.
/ He ays ne learned all No knows o,
hurdiinS by watching Foriex, smithson
! the former Olympic champion. lie II
now attending tho University Of south
ern California.
4. r. Briggs. tho English champ,o,
walker. who was pulled out OF IN
10000 mAtfs walk ny the Judges for walk
Ing unfairly. WAS sent home 10 Eng
land the very next morning by tn
British Olympic team managers. TN
severe penalty was Questioned by som
OF his a-mAtos. but tho commits r
replied mat he was cautioned beior
the heat Of tho race 10 stay down
and qualify for the nnsl. aud then |
the event Of his qualifying ''hs Eaist
take q chance"
Hsanes Kolshms,nsn, the ehampie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
SWEDISH STARTER DESERVES
GREAT CREDIT.

Az was anticipated by the Americans,
the nalty-for-talse-start method
created "A great deal OF trouble both IN
preliminary and final heats Most OF
the European sprinters had been used
to this style OF starting and were ready,
as soon AS the preparatory command
"Vartirc," was uttered, to go at full
speed. However, the American trainers
had been forwarned and their charges
were ready for anything. To the Swed-
| lsh starter must be gwen great credit,
and IN only one or two insignificant in
stances did any one get the better o.
| him.
J After the heats had been run and ten
| Of the American entrants out OF eleven
| had qualified for the scnl-nnal, II re-
mained with Ralph Craig to take care
! OF Herman Rau, the German champion
and supposedly the beg Splinter in
Europe, craig, having heard OF Rau's
! reputation as "A gun beater," took no
chances al being left frozen on the
mark and the result was that nine at
tempts were made to get the men away
before the starter saw III to Are the
pistol Strange to say. Craig eventually
got poor start, but overlook Rau ten
yards from the tape In the excellent
time OF 7-lO seconds.
IApplncott. Meyer and Belote also each
accounted for "A heat, and Patching. the
South African, after getting "ilyer" on
the pistol took the NTH heat Howard
Drew. the colored boy from Springfield
High School, won his seml-anal easily.
hut In the last twenty yards II was seen
that his chances for the final were
ruined as his injurni tendon gave way
. at tha, ste Sc OF the race and he limped
: acro;s tho tape,
. The Anal heat, although eventually a
. perfect start, was nerve rack!ng AFFAIR
t for the spectators not to mention the
athletes themselves. Here Il required
10 six attempts to get the men away
= evenly.
. ON tho second try thc pistol wac Area
= hnt the starter, seeing Lpp!ncott had
;. "heaten him" thrce yards, blew hi
i whistle, rccilllng-the men. This was
), novelty TO al, hands. but seems to y,
e worthy Of yoas, legsilOl foV tho rul,
q makers Of tho various associations.
Whrn 80, star, was finally mafo Ne
" Toto showed IN front FOR thirty yards
/, Win lut,hln6 ana l.pu'ogl,t a. hi
IL shoulder, a. r,Sty Ora. drew up o,
l. even ;r~rs VIII thr leid7rs, ngd from
there ,!l The ah' 'Y no hyst place wa
N never IN doubt Ia tho nat twenty yard
10 Moysr came with rush AMI nailed III
g. others a. tho tgpc, l!pplnoo,, ben
z Hoiote by n foot ana although ratuhln
10 was close W, no has done a., h.s run
4. ming ~ tho heA.nnns, /, was tho ger
10 -rsl opinion tHht hu 10 M oyerrsto
70 runne-, and ma oSmpl' perfarmano
ra ieads 20 oIn7gm lAu rapport II az hls T.
~ IN the Eugi.sh ohom?unth,p was don
I'm with the aid ~ hy.uI start
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

George Engs, manager q Franz KLAUS. ths
pit,sbnrgh middle eight, both OF whom are still
aver ia rarls accuses N}illy Papke II refusing an
offer 10 meet hi; fighter IN twenty round bout In
in a Litter 10 the writer, Lngel says that Papke
'ouid not be induced 10 fight Klaus. no mattsr
What money was offered
Danny Morgan received an offer from Ton,
McCafsy for Knockout brown 70 fisht Willie
al, ON Aug :, but as Brown is still confined
M The PoEc!inic Hospital by milk leg,
which he received In the automobile accident 81
Rockswsy recently. he was compelled to pas ny
the Offer.
Billy Gibson has practically nven up all bop<
Il assuring jack Johnson to fight Joe Jesnetts.
ar IN face any other man at the Garden A. T..
ply saws that johnson has failed to even answer
any Of the teegraus he has sent to him. and he
Is now o. the opinion that the big champion In
tends TO Eve all his attention 10 his cafe In
Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Olympic Star to Make His
Home in This City for Next
Five Years, and Has Already
Applied to IriSh-American
A. c. for Membership.
BIZ LalCsOn Robertson.

Many inside facts Of recent olympic
Asld aad track games ~ Stookhoim,
hitherto unpublished. Gr. 1oberston
n the trainer Of the Irish American 4.
o. team aaa 10 the special oorrsspon-
asnt Of me Hvsning world with the
Americas team.
London, July "a.
THAT friendly relations between
ENGLAND and America have
= been resumed was made plain
BY the recent visit Of a dozen or
more of the English athletes to the
3. 8. Finland while In Stockholm.
Amongst the visitors were jack
son. the winner of the 1900 metres;
Eddie owen, the English mile cham
pion; Hutson, the four-mile cham
pion, who Is the man that Just nailed
George Bonhag for third place In
the 6,OOO--metre race; Cottrili and
Moore, both distance runners, and
Applegarth. the English champion at
22O yards. They were accompanied
by Aleck Nelson. the trainer OF the
British team. who is also coach OF
Cambridge University track team.
Nelson came along to see that the
boys took nothing stronger than
lemon squash.
Jackson. whose uncle. G. n. Jackson
held the 12o high hurdle record thirty
ysars ago and who IL the amateur
| trainer OF oxford University, has stu
two years more to go to college to CONS
plete his law course, lie. like Bouln,
the great Frenchman, discovered he
could run fast while playing rugby foot
ball. lie IL a tall. slender chap. siN
feet one inch In height, and weighs i5i
pounds. In complexion and features hi
il a dead ringer" for "Nank" Robbins
the former quarter miller VI the Irish
American a. c.
He developed his staying ability b,
running cross-country and playing rug
by and soccer football. but attributes
his success to his uncle's coaching.
His uncle has forbidden him to tax,
part in any further competition unit
the fan as he has been in training sine
last October, When he resumes hi
training he will make an attempt at tn
mile record held by John Paul Jones
and II lie 4. successful viii thcreafte
change his distance to the half mile
He has an ideal build for a half milo
and Judging from the sprint he pulle
on In the 1900 metres should be able t
Jolt tho record.
/, , While In Stockholm, Clarence
Childs, n. Y. A. c. and former Yale stu
dent. practically completed negotiation
: with A. II. Mcintosh secretary OF q,
: ford University Track Association, "a
: dual meet between Oxford-CambridS
!, and Yale-i Harvard. TO be held at ii
: Harvard Stadium IN June. 1913
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

Ma,ornyu!h,s and b,syolsts a. New York ,nd
pro,s'yn will psgutipats In the Unl,ei Cye.AA'
i.rsis 20 III, stadium Mo.ordrans kr NC s,sel
csrr!rL to rishs In ths feature s"nt 81 ,is
e,,piru the uuiirl Oycss ssespslaAa., 10
rraek. II ihs rrunty will dash zen mlls. Mol.
i.ab.ca, baryt;'' and Co'<, nss nrr!yaa. ~.
ula.a sla, ~, nthsr ~ no pig a'epi. Tne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Matches Arranged.


Jack Dorman VS.. Lee barrett OF
Milwaukee. ten rounds, Fairmont A.
<. Saturday night.
Young Diggins of Philadelphia VS..
Battling Kiddy. ten rounds, st. Mich
olas 4. G. Saturday night.
Carey Phelan W. Tommy Hopkins,
ten rounds. Olympic \. c. Friday
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

q, Baseball, Pole dr,ds, FRIDAY. s.ts y. n.
ases sttIsA "a A. BIDS, u u 4 u. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
LincoIns and Royais to Meet Again

At American League Park the Royal Giants AMI
Lincoln Giants will clash on SATURDAY afternoon
In the second game 81 the serir. the flint HAVING
btel Won h., the ROYALS. 10 the surprise Of man
baseball fans Both teams have been strengthened
considerably since that game. Play will be calle a
a, 3 80 l. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Result. OF Yesterday. Games
Games scheduled for To-Day.

Jersey CITY at Buffalo.
Nevark At Rochester.
proyid,nce at Toronto.
B1l,imorc a. Montreal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

Tracey OutpOinta sherman.
NEWARK. y. j.. July 2i.-Harry Tracey out.
POINTED Eddie sherman Of New York 10 Q six.
round bou, in Morris PARK Tracey ths az
sr~sot throughout.
Baseball. To-day. 4 +. ". N. T. Amsri.
cans ". Che. Aae-. League pasx. Adm. SOC. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

81. Nicholas A. C.-Leach Cross VA
Tommy O'Keefe OF philadelphia,
Phil Cross vs.. Battling Hurley ana
Johnny Dundee vs.. Benny Kaufman
Of Philadelphia, all ten round bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

not exclude the chop. the beefsteak or
the fowl. On the other hand. there are
columns of statistics to show the grad
nal deterioration OF the vegetarian. MS
lack of reserve power for sustained Ell
fort and his inability 20 Withstand the
ravapes Of disease. Some esOteric spirits
aver that serenity OF soul and soundhess
of body can be combined OIL diet or
raw nuts. vegetables and grains, ana
not much of that. Sugar in all its va
riations is held to be deadly by others.
The food cults are innumerable, ana
the individual who escapes conversion
must have sound mind and a sound
body. But in spite Of 1t all. the Dutch'
ers and the bakers and the grocers and
tbe brewers. distillers and winners con-
time to do business, mankind continues
70 eat and drink and the progress or
the world seems to indicate that the
nation with the richest and most varied
list Of edlbles goes furthest. What's
one mans meat is another mans poison.
so it's probably a very good rule to "eat
''when you're hungry and drink when
you're dry" and leave the worry about
results 10 the cults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
roo FERVENT GRATJTTDE.

There seems to be some question
whether or not the proposed contribu-
ton for the benefit Of Miss Grace G.
Strachan to be obtained from assess
ments levied on the members Of the In
terborough Association Of Women Teach
ers would conflict with the regulations Of
the Board Of Education. A similar ell
terprise was dropped last year on that
account. There is no question that the
gift to Miss Strachan of Il sum Of money
estimated at from 100000 to 5000 600
obtained In that way however powerful
and meritorious her services I'm the mat
ter Of the equal pay bill may have been,
raises serious questions OF good taste and
proprlety.
Miss Strachan and other leading lights
in the school teachers association Ia
bored hard III the equal pay campaign
They took the ground, when the question
Of their persistent lobbying was brought
up, that the cause Of the women EN-
plOyes was their own cause, and was so
dear to them and SO vital that it tran
subordination to the Board of Education
in the Albany campaign. They held they
were only doing a high and solemn duty
BY her adroit politics, publicity and per-
siStence Miss Strachan won the battle
There is 10 question that the women who
have heavier pay envelopes should be
grateful to her for pleading their cause
in her own effective way. But does
gratitude always take the form OF pay
ing an assessment levied from head
quarters! Does the expression of graft
tude necessitate the collection Of large
amount Of cash? Should gratitude, even
though feryent. sanction the evasion Of
tine spirit Of the Board Of Educations
regulations forhidding contributions by
teachers toward gifts or testimonials 10
their superiors in the educational sys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington. May 3O.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury and other distinguished men
were guests Of Dr. Wilmer at dinner at the
Metropolitan club tonight. when his guest
81 honor was Colonel Gorgas, who recently
returned from Panama
Tho German Ambassador and others
prominent in official and resident society
were guests Of Mrs. Richard "a. Townsend
at dinner tonight
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Townsend ere en-
PERTAINING Mrs. e. r. Thomas, of New York
Mrs. Francis T.. Warren left to-day for
Detroit, whore she will join a party Of
friends and with them motor back East
through tho Berkshires and along the north
shore.
Mrs. Sherman Miles and her mother Mrs.
William Belden Noble, will go 10 New York
tho middle Of the month. and on June :
will sail for Bucharest TO meet Lieutenant
Miles who has been appointed military at
tache AT that place
Mr. and Mrs William J. Boardman Will
close their home here on June II. and will
70 to Manchester by-the-Sea. where they
have a summer home.
Ex-Governor and Mrs William r. Mer-
Ram have closed their house here for the
season AMI are at their country place Lib
erty Furnace. Va. where they will spend thu
greater part Of the summer.