davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-27
STACK HUMbLES
OLD CLUB MATES
Dodger Twirler Makes Sue
cesSful Debut for Season
Against Philly Cripples.
Especial 10 The Evening World.

Philadelphia. April u.
ANA0DR BILL DAIrLUN, dated
NV over his good start yesterday.
3v@ told callers at the Majestic that
nothing but four straight would suit
him during his stay hero. It IL rather
odd that neither the Phillies nor Brook
lyns have their strongest lineup. for
stars on both teams are out with in
juries. but yesterday the Dodger Grip
pies proved better han the Phillis In
valids.
Brooklyn fans shouldn't overlook the
fact that Dahlen outdid David Harum
when he swapped Doc Scsnlon to the
Phillies for Eddie Stack. About a. 500
as tho deal was announced Scanlon re-
Phlllies Fave away 4 sta pitcher and
received nothing In return.
Stack pitched his first game of 1872
and held the Phiiiies to six hits. Al no
time was he In danger. lie had great
and speed and showed Mathew
son headwork. stack Is lighter and
moro ambitious than nc was last season
and should prove the star right.handei
running mate Of Nap Rucker.
Charles Ebbets was at the game and
pained to see a crowd of less than
1000. Because of the absence OF Man
ager Doom. Magee. Dooian. Lobert.
Knabe. Walsh IND Killiber. interest In
National League baseball hers 10 a. dead
Gs sardines In a can. The Phiiiies ex-
pected TO he . pennant winner and a
big money r this year. but u 10
feared that they will be left at the post
and have their season's profts reduced
Is Per cent. a. we'll. Ebbets unparalleled
with FoEel over his astounding chapter
Of accidents.
John Hummsl played a strong game
In h place OF Daubert, who Is out with
an injured hand. Cutshaw W. at second.
also played star hall. smith and Hum
mel led In the hittinK-each made two
singles n q double. and In each In
stance the double drove home two runs.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

-OR the first time since the baseball
season started all three local
teams wen their games Johnny
McGraw's Giants took another fall out
Of Johnny Kings hustling bunch OF red
legs from Boston. making their sixth
victory in a row. The H~ighlanders
sprung a surprise by walloping the Sem
ators at Washington. while Charley Eb-
bets's crowd from over the bridge hum
bled Charley Dooin's crlpples by going
right into their own ball yard and
trounc!ns them by a score OF 6 to ..
Bradley, WHO took Jake stahl's place at fint
base fr the Boston Americans In their sane
With the hsmpio Athletics, was tho big noise
of the same, as he made two hits Of tho four his
team scored. These waloIs won the game for ls
team, ne they sent In four runs, lie scored two
runs hi gnelf. Dradley's two drives were Q double
and a home run.
by slsmmins out Cheney, curves for TWELVE
nfe drives BresnAiAn's Cardinals handed Frank
inning. Konetchy. tritled and smith and winss
followed with sfe hits. which sord tuo Iuns
winss, IN, Cardinsls' bsektop, ia ome player.
He made three hits out Of five times At the bat,
scorsd two runs. retired thrss men, had three as
aists and made one rra in tho game Against the
Cubs.
Zimmerman. the first b.semAn II the Gals.
oontinues 70 keep up his good work Frank Chance
viii not be missed. Heinie had this good rs0rI
yesterday Went 10 the bat three times, male t~s
hits. three runs. retired fourteen men and didn't
make an error.
Emil Richter, q Young twirler Of the Chicsg,
Cubs. has been sold TO Louisville Of the Amenean
Association. Richter was let 90 under an agree.
mspt vh,rsb5 he may 3 reclaimed BY the Cube
The evening world., 1912-04-27

- OME TIME AGO ] ExPRpSSDD
SURPRISE 70 70 why any young
man starting out In life should
select. for his vocation the whacking Of
big drum or the tooung Of . Side
trombone. But have since learned
that the drummer In an orchestra now
adays has 70 wor his brain. hands.
feet, lungs and elbows In carrying out
the odd mess Of limitations that fSure
in tAv work. A writer In the New York
Mundan hits Il on pleasantly In .
supposed advertise memt thus:
Your outht 10 not complete with
out one Of our long model TOM
oms scrsw.tone and very easy
blowing With one you can easily
The evening world., 1912-04-27
PATIENT N FROM
A HOSPITAL WINDOW.
Joseph Steigerwald Dead in Yard
After Plunging From Five
Story Height.

Joseph Stcigerwald. ffty-hve years
old. a painter and decorator OF No.
2s71 West Twenty-frst street. Coney
Island. committed suicide to-day by
jumping from a fifth floor window Of
the German Hospital. at Se~yenty-sev-
enth street and Lexington avenue.
Tor the past nve weeks ~steiyerwaid
had been q patient OF the hospital and
occupied q private He was SUI
fsr1ng from an incurable malady and
IVES TO have gone home on Tuesday.
shortly after noon he asked his nurse
10 get him a glass OF milk. She had
hardly ,sst the room when he climbed
out on the window sill and leaped down
10 the paved courtyard below. He was
kuaed Instantly.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
PIMLlC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - For three year olds
and upward: selling; six f~urlongs.-
Warbler. 1G tSchuttinger). 10 to l. I 20
1 and : to I. Arst; Back Chief. 100
(Fairbrother). . 20 8. I TO 2 and out. sec
ond; Miss Nett. 100 Oounsbsrry). 70 TO
]. 15 20 ! and I TO /. third. Time-i.M.
Herbert Turner. Premier. Beau Chiffon,
Servicencs and Belle Hampton also ran
AMI finished as named.
Second racs-For Maiden tw~o-year-olds;
four furlonxs; Silver Moon l0. MoCshey
s to 3. I to IS. 2 10 6 won. Sand Vale
l07. White Z TO !. 3 TO l. 3 to Q second.
Mary scrie iGI Estep. 9 to I. 2 TO I. l
20 / third. Lady Anna. Little Hugh.
smash, Leesbur2 Girl. Old Coin. Micco-
0ukss also ran. Time. 0DtA.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
v.veuuas n. Postpoued,

Because OF rain the unvsilinx OF the
bronse tsblst opposite Grants Tomb.
which 10 to commemorate the Gift to this
city OF 2,60o cherry trees. made soma
time ago by japanese citizens. was ad-
journed to-day. Park Commissioner
slower said that Il would take place
Tomorrow afternoon at an O'Clock IL
the wsethss was aleAs.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

Ut OF THE MASS Of tale. and testimony about the wreck Of the r'taaio
1 ] these thnss aRs hrmty established In the minds Vt the people:
a-zAas me eaStsi. q Ne sA0 ssss ~ ASA wnsssvss ~ ts g..
WAynlngs ~ receives 0at WWo W0 aa1gUgo00 ~ aAeel, oA1 0W0A ~
vs.s Gov. NE . Ass vtsA ~ :As y 80 sassisA ~ ~ vstsv Ssvs
the ssspeaaANNy fer nsa Aa 1Soo lessons ~
a-9Aat ~ WNA Ne sDtatns ssUe1e sesDs1shNAN Ss ~ oWSA1
tsoeely tAsso DAAN hAvo tMo Q Anneo 1v oom0e Y Ne loo6o0AD VOo
ssuippsA WIN . tsarlsuas DAk q nnA uasss.
But there 10 poor consolation or the survivors o shit the Mams from ~
captain, m would not hsed wsrMnss OF danger. TO tn company wAch WUun
not equip Its mel o. watchw with proper glasses Tho calamity grows n snsnsr
BY moving h pieces OF h chsssboard. II has In III staggsring subruMy
already borne fruit that would have taken pears of agitation to ascom0hM.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Southern League.

At Observation-Disclosures. .; Mont1om
Al Atlanta-NNhville. 9: Atlanta. 4.
CHATTANOOGA at Memphis: rsn.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

Smiths attention to the thrss Aiuss
In his (Smlth's hand and then shows
two mines himself. II 10 then discov-
cred they have been playing with O.
plnochle deck.
Please advise 10 Brown. In your
opinion. h entitled to the stakes.
f. b. EGAN.
Doe owen. phllsnthropist to the
card lovers Of the 0cean liners. ought
90 take thar chap In tow VINO had
two aces OF diamonds and still thinks
he has a iopk-in for the pot. have
no words lying Idle that can DO used
to describe n bunch of embryo eaMb.
lers like you who would play poker
with a pinochle pack. That's worthy
Of Flatbush.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Other Games,

At Mortified. Wh-NowicA. 2: New Hanp.
Al Wore.tsr-Hoiy Qross. II; Grady. 2,
Al South Bsthlshsm -Lehigh, 9; COLUMBIA O
AZ wilma mstoyu. AaA.-WilamA. s.; Masa.
4! 6pi.fio iFi'id-ssrnsrd School. IS; H.mil.
Al Middisbuiyi yt-lMddisbuy, o; novd,ln.
A Van CSrl,ndt P1k-Hoss School. 10:
The evening world., 1912-04-27

. . EREs ONE OF Those TREnduLO TALES that I Sslsvs bscauss
~ have seen such eccentric dopss cit no a game;
i 4 wURRA WURRA:
I ait lin q game dropping m roll steadily. Al A. NJ / pick up . pAt
ace full Five stay after two rasss The Ey under the gun. who couhHt
opsn, draws two cards. A round, and they're all out but this gink. He
raises me and-weuL I borrow 4 century and finally call
lie had held u a KING queen and Jack of clubs. and made a royal nush!
Auah-moi How many times would you have raised hmf HENRY PECK.
oncs-with . right hook to the chin
The evening world., 1912-04-27
By Vic

yrs GREAT TO BE THE MAN ON THE Jon.
like TO- see a fellow 1--WE y TO what 10 expected ron him -
1 And 30 I tip my hat to Mr.. OMEN Of re SKATE Athletic Commissssn. .
a tn. bushes. bee In town At that 30. sss In Madison square o.'d.. ns
nht whcreat M PaA.a.ckey Mcfarland. from IN County RoscommoA hmmed
Matt Wells. or ACCOMPLISHMENTS q Enshnd good ana plenty ~. oNsh
At the gNe. waved on all ysarnAag ones wo hadn't tn dscsn 70 w .
passboard. directed tn gray-oatsd constabuiary who tet order. bosssd -
omciais In chsrse Of the boxss ana lin . grand climax OF Story peesd IN nen
Of tho moving picture battery. aided by % dan like tn ~ carried ~ kn'esouss
Brown.
I'm glad to 81. "th. same taking . UGH .9s. II Is insph4nG OUT
a when the Giants used to play real, bali
4 Matt isMt thsrs With anything but . rdnfprced coacrees Nv
lined with horssshooss and . brain 20 vt.tasd that when b . 20 = ssnsn u
made the m sort u imprssston q him that would BE- convsysA ~ .
plate 4 this. osc.nsy delight mntse", s.a eaions oawsai No. as .sss
clever Freddie Welsh have been whs Wells grabbed away from MIN me ~
.nsh lightweight title I ~ Freddie wes over the rscon.edoa Of " 1T nHht
and, say W. inclined 10 shed . sympathsuc tear with him. t 7
Wells was W to last night . champion Of the wo'sast cissa But hs
passed ut Of " hat category now.
A ND, harkes men. ia IKE % see those movns pictures nut ot both fos,
~ decencys sake and fol. the bensAt Of the men furnishing In show. u
4 \ was rot Q he inside of . coke wen In the ring last night when that,
extraordinary combination OF lights w turned On. The boxer we're o0riy
dhtressed by tn glare, and tho heIsh temperature soon had them In Q vNy
stew OF perspratIn. I ave M doubt that u slowed them ". The nrA rouAd
M Joe Iunphies weres simply posss for ths sweaters working the macA:ass
All hat was missing vas q phonosraph % catch Joes I take great Shssurs
gentlemen" &c. .-~ t+
He took great-hush! E.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

cue In flute parts OF initiate .
cheese. Can also be ussd ~ Q 49,
PIG effect. Also have TIE oest quail,
ny Of the folio wing traps aSd eaeeD
cackie. Cricket bawl. shoso
squaWkss. wooster whistle ard ooW
yeAl. Our sand blocks Ntl Olve .
perfect imitation Of . tree tod.
Our trap supply department. 10 unAss
the expert direction Of Lou 0tevenA
the famous hand director And 49,
register king. inventor Of the bsaU0-
full Bwiss alligator yodis. Senl eos
his bear howl-sounds like q Gsnu.
the Norwegian chicken. i,
50 that YOU . the poeabAntos
the reach Of the drum hanger
are extraordinary n not particularly
INVITING.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
New England League.

Al Lowell--LOwell. 10; Lynn, II,
Al Haverhiil-Hsyeriil. 81 Worcester. q.
Al Brockton-Fan River. Z; Brockton. q.
At Awrencc-Lawrence, 8; New Bedford, .
The evening world., 1912-04-27

ytzeehls. - In y four.hanAsA
game OF auction. A and n casa
have 800, A bids 70 and mslds -
d meids $50. After q iew tricks have
bHsn taken by A. Il takes . tHek
end cbaims the eame. on the groun1
that he has reached loo Dotn,s b.
fore A has made good the htd e
~. A clalm~ the game should -
continues In order to decide the wtD-
Q Who II corrects L. y. \
A IN right. The bidder old on ~ ~
saaA; Il must - pssvsd ~ = - q
lssAAndA
The evening world., 1912-04-27
American Association.

At Mlwaukee-Todso. 81; Milwaukee, l.
Al Kansas City-KansaA City, Q. Columbus. 4.
indianapolis at MinnsApolis-Rain.
LouisVtus vt 81. Paul-Wet groundA
The evening world., 1912-04-27

nasoholl, Psls Csssusde. TODAY 3.aO r. ~.
0issH3W. Boston. Admission soe, -
The evening world., 1912-04-27

p NOTICE FROM LATE ADvIcDS
that a society Of women headed by
L Lady Aberdeen 10 sndssvorinS to
Improve tho breed of goats In Ireland.
l thought there were no sost In
Observation-Disclosures lose them % easily
Maybe they're going 70 improve ths
breed through the agency OF tho ia
mouse Eose IN Bsiiisboro. County Ca
van, that wears an artihoal les, But
the Bailieboro goat Isn't ths only odd
thing In tho county where the Rellys
grow. There's a public house there
conducted by the late Justice Daniel
O,Relly's brother Pat that has this
sign above the door:
"ystslsk o'1sllly. uosnssA 70
sell spirits. porter ~ ~ 70
be sonsumsA On ~ pSsaADsA
Dsslsr II yuSsSa1 0avpuso.s
hut maybe rst saw the deadly 1oSe
OF the combination.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

Yohss-sN hands In Q game.
Just begun. Smith opens pot with
three mines. Three say. among them
Brown with three aces. Al the show.
down Brown sun has thrss ~
smith points out that two Of the soss
are diamonds. AaosAsr Dlayas calls
The evening world., 1912-04-27

Emil Richter. q Young twirler Of the Chicsg,
Cubs. has been sold TO Louisville Of the Amenean
mspt vh,rsby, he may b reclaimed By the Subs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

GOMPEKS ON LAWRENCE
Washington, D. C., Sept. Is
criminal conspiracies of merci-
less and INSCRIPTIONS capitalists
against organized labor" are
hayed by President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation
of Labor in the October number
of "The Federationist."
"The already famous Lawrence
strike is apparently yet to per-
form another service to working
men in furnishing public substan-
tiation for charges against men
higher up" said Gonpers.
THE public has felt that some
great power had dropped a baf-
fling irnpenetrable curtain, shut
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

BURGLARS CAUGHT IN ACT
James Ryan, IS, and William
Russell, 40, 45o S. Halsted ST.,
were arrested by Officers Malloy!
Joyce and Mooney Of Desplaines
st. station.
Joyce noticed broken window
in restaurant Of James Pappas,
953 w. Randolph ST., and when
he went to rear he saw Ryan
climbing out transon.
Ryan saw Joyce and ran to
front and jumped through plate
glass window, where Officer
Mooney was waiting for him. Of
hcer Malloy caught Russell, who
was acting as lookout, and arrest
ed him.
Ryan held on $4,000 bonds
and Russell on 81, 600 bonds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

station on the way home and left
it there.
"I wish I could think of some
way of earning money to pay the
rent, but | can't.
81 might make a little money
by working overtime if it weren't
that the walk from work to home
takes so long, and | have to do
most of the homework, you
know. Mother isn't able to, and
while Rosie tries hard, she is too
young to keep everything going. .
The Kane home, by the way, is
e spiek and span as a man of war.
Helen Kane doesn't seem to
think that she really did anything
extraordinary in giving up the
money she found just at the time
Ghe needed it so badly.
Perhaps she didn't. Perhaps
She was, as she says, Gust hon
ct" but it would be interesting
b know how many other people
b the same circumstances would
Be "just honest"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

ting them out from the facts in
the case and that the trial Of John
j. Breen was but an attempt to
Whitewash.
"The story of Ernest w. Pit
man and his relations to the dyna-
mite cases are most suggestive of
the abuses of financial powers.
Rumor says he had been expect
ing financial aid from the big mill
men.
Apparently it was determined
to destroy labor organizations BY
discrediting the workers. One
way to do it was to show they
were lawless users Of dynamite.
when the story of financial.
greed, heartlessness and deter
mination shall have been estab-
lished, the world will have con!
hrmed previous criminal conspir-
acies of merciless and unscrupul-
GUS capitalist antagonisrl of orr
ganized labor"
-o-o--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-22
A DELAYED PAYMENT.
EdScfield Citizen Reimbursed for An
imal Lost IL Years Ago.

Edgetield. May 18.-Yesterday AL
bert L. Nicholson. a Confederate sol
dier, received a check from Washing
ton in payment for a horse which was
taken from him AZ years ago by the
federal authorities. Two days before
Mr.. Nicholson surrendered at Amelia
Court House. Va, his horse was taken
from him by federal soldiers. Soon
after the surrender as he was about to
depart for home, he had the good for
tune to ''pick up" a horse that be-
longed to the Union army. The ami
NAL bore the brand "U. ST." as all
other federal property. While in the
field plowing. after being at home
about two months. the horse which
Mr.. Nicholson had ridden from Vir-
ginia was seized by soldiers that were
stationed at Edgefield at the time.
Having been informed that other
Confederate soldiers In this section
had been reimbursed by the national
government for horses that were
seized without authority by federal
soldiers soon after the surrender Mr.
Nicholson made out claim for the
damages which he had thus sustained
and through the assistance Of Con-
gresham James F.. Byrnes he sue
ceeded in having the claim paid.
If other veterans who sustained a
similar loss will present their claims
properly attested they will likewise
be reimbursed. The time for filing
such claims will expire on the first Of
June. so no time should be lost
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-22
Dress Parade of school Battalion.

The dress parade of the battalion
Of the City schools will take place at
the base ball park at $50 on Wednes-
day afternoon. Sumters band will
meet the cadets at the corner of
Washington and Liberty streets at
6:15 and thence will lead the march
To the park.
In addition to the dress parade
there will he an exhibition drill by
Company \. and competitive drill
Last week the 40 boys, who partic.
pated in the drill. were reduced to 3.
ON Wednesday afternoon three Of tho
nine will he selected to comDetc n
commencement.
All of these events will prove yer,
interesting and the public is cordial.
ly invited to be present. a small ad.
mission fee of ten cents will he charg.
ed for the benefit of the High Schoo
Athletic association. No charge 10,
children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-22
REPUDIATES GRACE MACHINE
William +. Carr Quits Race for Sher-
iff OF Charleston.

Charleston, May 17.-William F.
Carr of Meggett's caused sensation
in political circles today by announc-
ing his withdrawal from the race
for sheriff. leaving Capt. Martin with
out opposition. Carr states in his let
ter Of withdrawal that he has deter
mined not to stand for office because
he does rot approve of the stand
which was taken by the faction from
which he was expected to draw his
chief support. He did not attend
the county convention but he went to
Columbia on the Grace-Sonkler dele
cation and he states that he hearl
the arguments before the committee
on credentials which convinced him
upon reflection that the BarnwelI
convention was the legally organized
meeting of the county Democracy and
that he does not feel that he can ap-
prove Of the action of the other fac
tiOn and he therefore determined to
puit lhc rave DIT once, as IL would be
improper for him to remain longer
as candidate for the Grace-Sinkler
faction. The withdrawal Of Mr.. Carr
is the third to take place in the
shrievalty contest. First L. c. A.
Roessler was to make the race and
it was determined by the political
forces that he should give place to
j. p. DeVauX and that the former
should run for clerk of the court.
Pressure was brought to bear upon
DeVauX tC quit and when he threw
up the sponge. Carr was brought out,
with the purpose chiefly of dividing
the country vote where Capt. Martin
has always been strong. The politi-
clans would not talk about the mat
ter today. 1t is probable that an
opposition candidate will be found
by Capt. Martins opponents. but the
several Withdrawals serve the pur-
pose Of weakening the opposition to
the incumbent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-22
CHARLES a. SMITH SPOKE.
Lieutenant Governor Was PrincipaI
Speaker ut Memorial Meeting ut
Oklahoma City.

oklahoma City, Okla. May l9.-In
commemoration Of the centenary OF
Adoniram Judson. the pioneer Bap-
tist missionary, who sailed from the
United States for India in 1912. dele
gates and visitors attending the
Southern Baptist convention held a
monster memorial meeting today.
Lieut.. Gov. Chas. A. Smith of South
Carolina was the principal speaker. 1t
was necessary to hold an overflow
meeting to accommodate the crowds.
This afternoon the Womans Mis-.
sionary union held a mass meeting
which was largely attended. Interest
was added by the singing of five ia
miliar Baptist hymns in as many In
dian tongues by Indian delegates.
1t is probable the work of the con-
vention will be completed tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-22
SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
j. ID. Craig Furniture Company Adds
New Feature to Their Business.

Quite a new and attractive feature
which the j. d. Craig Furniture Co.
have added to their business is a
sheet music department, which will
be run in connection with their piano
department. Miss Sallie Wanna
maker will have charge of the sale
Of the music, and will assist in the
demonstration Of the full and COM
plete line of pianos carried in stock by
this company.
Miss Wannamaker is quite a talent
ed musician, having been chosen to
play some of the most difficult and
important numbers at two different
times on the occasion Of the closing
exercises Of the st. Joseph's Academy,
where she is now finishing con-
servatory course in music.
The sheet music to be sold by the
j. d. Craig Furniture Company. will
consist OF the lates musical hits. as
we'll as classical numbers and they
will make a specially of ordering
grade books, and other stock for mu-
sic teachers. Quite a good sized stock
Of music will be kept on hand, but
owing, Of course, to the extremely
large number of pieces gotten out by
different publishers daily, it will be
impossible to have in stock every
number wanted, and in this event it
will be ordered and delivered quickly
for the purchaser. without extra ex-
pense.
special feature Of this new de-
partment will be the popular prices
at which the music will be sold, and
all callers at this popular furniture
store. whether prospective purchasers
of piano or of music, are invited
to have Miss Wannamaker play any
selection which takes their fancy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-22

The work on the Claremont Hotel
is getting on nicely these days. All
of the outside foundation has been
laid and most Of it has been packed
with earth around it, and this after
noon it is probable that the laying of
the brick for the inside foundation of
the building will he taken up. A fair
~ large force of hands is employed
and from present indications it seems
that the statement that the hotel will
be completed by. THANKSGIVING Day
will be fulfilled.