davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
ResinOl clears
away pimples

~ EGIN this easy and eco
nomicai treatment to-
night and see how quick
" pimples and blackheads
vanish and your skin be-
comes clean, clear and velvety.
Battle your face for some min
utes with hot water and Resinol
Soap and very gently apply a lit
tie Resinol Ointment, and in a
few moments wash off again
with more Resinol Soap and hot
water, finishing with a dash Of
cold water to close the pores.
Do this once or twice a day, al
ways using Resinol Soap for
toilet and bath.
Your druggist sells Resinol
Soap (25c) and Ointment 600
and $D and recommends
them for all sorts of skin and
scalp troubles. itchings, sores.
boils, burns, scalds, and piles.
For free sample of each. adj
dress Dept. ok, Resinoi Chem.
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
VapOr Treatment
fOrCatarrh
Colds and Coughs

The HYOMEI vapor treatment is es-
pecially recommended in stubborn cases
of chronic catarrh of long standing but
remember that the inhaler should be
used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes a few min
utes time before going to bed. Pour
scant teaspoonful Of Booths HYOMEI
into a kitchen bowl Of boiling water
cover head and bowl with towel ana
breathe for several minutes the yapor
that arises
You will be surprised at the results Of
this treatn emit; it makes the head feel
fine and clear
This method Is also used to break up
the worst cold in the head over night
\ bottle OF Booths HGOMEI (pro-
noWcc it High-o-mej costs 80 cents at
druggists everywhere. Complete out
nc. which includes the little pocket in
halcr. S100.
so stomach dosing. just breathe it
is guaranteed TO end Catarrh and All
diseases of the breathing organs
Booths HYOMEI pronounced High %
meJ is Australian Eucalyptus combined
with Historian Auu-eptcs that DESTROY
cdtarrh germs and suotl and heal the
Special agents. Elkin Drug co. CtdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
NEW FALL GOATS.

Warmth without weight; style
without cost-there in a nutshell
is the coat story for 1912.
Foreign weaves are largely rep
resented-soft woolly, camel's
hair and zibelines, the new velour
de LANES, mackinacs, etc. dag
onals, two-tone whipcords, ker-
seys, chinchillas, and all other
popular cloakings, also.
All here in every style that
has been pronounced smart and
right SIS to $50.
Goats Second Floor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
The Sale Of Silk and Dress
Goods Remnants Swings On

Told the story yesterday--we re dispos-
ing Of the season accommodations of silk and dress
goods remnants Various lengths in all fabrics from I
to 10 yards suitable for waists skirts suits and dresses
Find what you can to best advantage and from
a third TO a half over regular prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

take advantage of this wonderful offer ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

The purchase and the balance of 81 90 a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
ALTER ATIONS !


MONDAY ONLY, on Terms of $500 when m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Smoky Joe Again

As the games of this interesting series progressed the great difference in the style of play of the teams became more noticeable. Not much can be told from one game because the opportunity may not occur where in the judgment of the manager il becomes expedient to play his high card
 Friday in the fourth game the factors which have made both teams champions stood out boldly. In the seventh the Giants made their bid for the game. Mer- kie opened the inning by striking out, but Herzog, who has cut as wide swath as any man on either team, came through with his second hit. Meyers flied out to Speaker and then came Fletcher. Fletcher whom all the New York scribes wanted taken out of the games and who maos his first hit Thursday came up in this pinch and walloped two base hit along the right foul line to the wall. A Boston runner would have hesitated at third at least long enough to see where the ball was before trying for home but not Herzog. He rounded third like q shot and beat Hooper's good throw This cut the Red Sox margin In two and McGraw sent Mccormick in to bat for fesreau, though the big pitcher was a5- parently getting better with each inning Mccormick, as usual, delivered a hard drive to the left of Yerkes, near second base. Steve did well to block 1t down and had no chance to throw Mccormick out at first but Fletcher helped him out by trying for home as Herzog had done. He came down the third base line like streak but both Yerkes and Carey refused to be rattled. The Boston second baseman shot home @ perfect throw and Cary held it though the flying Fletcher knocked him down.
 Probably no other team in either league would have tried these two plays in just the way the Giant baserunners did. Bos- ton is undoubtedly the most reliable az gregation in either league in such a situa- ton. This was a bold conception of the time and place to attempt telling blow. They were well executed and brilliantly repulsed. New York is fast and brilliant Boston. steady and sure.
 Wagner and Murray for the fourth con secutive day performed grandly on the defense. Wood was not as effective as on Tuesday, solely because he had not fully recovered from the strain of that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
New York Wins

Little Josh Devore flew across to ex- trenie right center and clutched Pinch Hitter Cady's screaming drive in the ninth inning. Two Red Sox runners were rushing home with the tying and winning runs and for an instat it seemed that all Of Marquayds splendid work of the afternoon had been in vain.
 Tesreau having failed and redoubta ble Mathewson being able to secure only a draw, Manager McGraw had no choice but to send out the Rube and hope for the rest.
 If Marquard realised the weight of re- sponsibility developing upon him he gave no sign, for eight innings unmoved by noise. by coachers' jeers or the blantant notes of ''Tessie,'' the war song of the natives, he was as steady as tower clock. Only twice were his packers called on to field and but the softest chances. In the first inning Fighting Larry Doyle spoiled q hit for Speaker. who was badly crippled as result of the Herxog sys- tenn of strategy revealed in the tenth in- hing of Wednesdays game when he tripped Iris as he was going in with the tying run. In the fifth round Murray made one more of those spectacular catches, which are his daily portion. His victim was Gardner, who had begun to show his class. His drive in the ninth "SAe past ~ACiAic iiAo A SHots scoring the first run.
 On his showing. Marquard looms large He is in excellent form. That game will give him confidence which is all he re- quires to make him . strong factor If in his next attempts he can keep the ball away from Fletcher as he did Thursday, look out for the Rube.
 The bail O'Brien twirled would have won either of the first two games easily. Excepting his three passes none of which figured in the scoring. he was as good as Marquard New York scored the first run on a double and two sacrifice hits. and the winning counter came over on Fletcher's fluke over Stahl's head. thus atoning somewhat for three misplays in the second game
 O'Brien's work is the only solace Amer ican league supporters can find in Thurs days game. To date Boston has shown one moro effective pitcher than New York. which was the margin at the start-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
THE CUBS DOWN
 THE WHITE SOX

Chicago, October 12.-The Chicago Ma .fionals defeated the American leaguers ] to 1 in the first decisive game of the series to decide the baseball champion ship of Chicago today. The White Sox threatened to tie up the score in the ninth inning, but Boston struck out with the bases loaded and two out.
 The Americans outhit their opponents, but Lavender was given better support than White. The game was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 5000. Score:
 R.H. E. Americans ......... GOO POI 001--4 15 3 Nationals ............ 0l0 021 100-5 l Batteries: White and Easterly; Laven- ender and Archer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Ferns Knocked Out

St Louis, October 12.-Clarence l''Wild- catD Ferns Kansas City welterweight, knocked out Art Magirl of Bartlesville. Okla, in the second round last night The first round was about even. Ferns knocked Magirl down twice for the count of nine in the second and then dropped him with a short right uppercut It was a scheduled 10 round fight In the semi wind up Benny McGovern of St Louis knocked out Bobby McCord of Memphis in the first round of what was to have been six round affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
NEWS OF THE RING

New York, october 12.-JaclS Britton. the Chicago lightweight. cleverly defeated Leach Cross of this city in a 10 round bout at the St. Nicholas Athletic club last night. Britton had the better of every round In the second he landed a right swing that shook Cross up from head to foot. His right eye was bleeding fin the fourth and at the end of the sixth both eyes We're cIt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
 DEFEAT CARDINALS

St. Louis, October 12.-Weimans pitch ing enabled the St. Louis American league team to win Its first aame in the series with the local national league club for the championship of the city score to here today The winners punched hits when hits meant runs The score: R.H E. Nationals ............... 900 0OO 000-0 1 0 Americans .,....... 001 0l0 020-4 10 0
 Batteries: Harmon, Geyer and Bresna- han; Weilman and Alexander. Empires, Finnernan and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Kaufman Defeated

Arena, San Francisco, October 12- Luther Mccarthy. the Missouri giant. won his fight with Al. Kaufman in the second round today Mccarthy dropped the big Califorian three times with lefts and rights to the jaw and once sent him clear through the ropes. The police stopped the bout at this stage to save Kaufman from unnecessary punishment
 Mccarthy was 10 to { favorite in the betting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
CIRCUITS MATINEE
 GRINDS ON MONDAY

Commodore Orcutt makes the an- nouncement that tickets for his matinee Monday afternoon. on which he contends will be played the last game of the championship series between Boston and New York. have been placed on sale at Parker's drug store. and that all call CTS will be waited on by George Griffin and Roy Kay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
All Boston Yesterday

In the game of Saturday afternoon it was all Boston. Bedient surprised every body, himself as well as others. That the game resulted in a victory for the American league contingent was a sur prise, sudden and severe. When Bedient was announced, Boston sighed, for it was known in advance that Mathewson would work for New York. There were cries for Collins.
 Bedient was brilliant. His speed was bewildering. equallng that of Wood. His curve broke splendidly. He could not be hit consecutively and deserved a. shut out.
 Mathewson pitched a brilliant game himself and with good support only one Boston run would have been scored. The only black mark against his record was in the third. when he permitted two 
 (Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Mcfarland Wins

Winnipeg. Manitoba. October l2-Packy Mcfarland of Chicago was awarded the decision over Tommy Kiibane of Cleve- land in the seventh round of a scheduled 10 round fight here tonight. Mcfarland had the better of the contest at every stage after the second round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
U0 70 sBatted for Fletcher in seventh.
 ssRan for Mccormick in seventh.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Merkle. Three Base Hits--Hooper Yerkes Double Play-Wagner, Yerkes and Stahl
 Left on Bases-New York s, Boston 2 First on Bslls--On Bedient g. First on Errors-New York ?. Bos- ton l.
 Struck Out--dathewson 2. Bedlent 4 Time--1 :43. Umpires--At the plate. O'Loughlin; on bases, Rigler; left field. Klem; right field. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Bantam Weight Here

New orleans. October 12-Johnny Hughes, the English bantam weight, ar- rived here yesterday for his fight next Monday night at the Orleans Athletic club with Kid Kelly, a home fighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
WEAVER IS BETTER

Chicago October 12-Shortstop Weaver of the Chicago American league club, who was injured in a collision with Captain Harry Lord in the eighth inning of Fridays game between the National and American league clubs. was said to have passed good night and this morning was resting comfortably,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Boston, October 12.-Overeoming the New York Nationals today by a score of 2 to l, the Bostons, pennant winners of the American league, need but a single victory to attain the worlds baseball championship of 1912. The worlds series now stands: Boston three games won; New York, one won and one contest tie.
 Record Breaking Crowd
 More than 3a,000 people, a record break ing baseball crowd for Boston, saw a pitching duel in which Hugh Bedient, T youngster, sparkled as a new star in the baseball Armament. Three hits constituted the Giants portion from Bedients effec- tive service. But for an error by Gard ner, the young hurler would have turned back the New York club to defeat in nine scoreless innings. only q shade less brilliant than the box work of Bedient was the skill of the old master. Christy Mathewson, who, except for two long distance drives in the third inning held the Red Sox helpless by tho magic of his curves.
 Bedient's Best Work
 Bedent pitched the best ball that has been shown so far in the five games of the world series. He had not been re- garded as d likely choice for mound duty during the championship games and it was not until several innings had passed that the thousands of spectators realized that the Giants were facing a quality of pitching that was most baffling when hits meant talies.
 Tho only New Workers to face Bedient's benders were Mathewson Meyers and Merkle. while those who succumbed on strikeouts were Devore Snodgrass, Mer- kle and Mathewson
 Harry Hooper started the shap batting bee that gave the Red Sox their two runs A fadeaway curlod up to the plate and Hooper catching it fair and square shot tho ball past Herzog along the left field foul line, where the ball riccochetted be- tween the angles of the fences to the confusion of Deyore. On went the flying Hooper and before the ball was returned to the infeld the Red Sox outfielder was perched on third.
 Red SOx Score
 There was pandemonium on the stands when Yerkes drove the first ball pitched to leIt center, where II Taltleu up dSaluSt the fences and bounded past Snodgrass Hooper came over the plate and Yerkes made third when he talied when Doyle made pebble of Speakers grounder That ended the scoring for Boston.
 Thereafter Mathewson showed his skill in returning to the Boston bench every succeeding player who went to the plate. Seventeen men in order went out from the middle of the third to the last of the eighth inning on grounders to the infield. pop flies or strike out victim. Those who famed were Gard ner and Wagner Mathewson has been pitted against the Red sox for 19 in- nings in two games, one of which was an II inning contest and not one man was given base on balls Only 29 men faced him during today's contest. The Giants garnered their only run on a long two base drive to the temporary stands by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
HOWARD BEATEN
 BY MERGER TEAM IN SLOW BATTLE

The three contests indicate the teams are very evenly matched even with Speak- CT in the game. With Iris out the load on Wagner Wood and company, assumes mountainous proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
BEDIENT PITCHES IN GREAT SHAPE AGAINST GIANTS
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS
 OF YESTERDAYS CONTEST

Boston, Mass, October 12.-At- tendance 34,6Ss. Receipts s63. .201.
 National commission share s6,- s20.10 Each clubs share BPS, 40. i5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

ed to first and Mathewson, who fielded the ball. threw the tall catcher out. Bedients first trip to the plate was the signal for more applause, but he was an easy victim, going out Doyle to Merkle.
 Fletcher opened the third inning for the Nationals with long fly to right field that Hooper gathered in. Mathewson, like Bediept. also was applauded when he came to bat In fact. he received the wermest reception in Boston of any New York player in the series. But Mathew son, unlike Bedient, was there with hit, sending out a pretty drive to center field. He moved to second base when Devore received his second base on balls. The New York pitcher got no further how ever, for Doyle sent high fly to Speaker and Snodgrass foued out to Cady.
 New York's UndOing
 New York's undolng came in the third inning. when Boston put together the two runs which won the game. Hooper drove a long hit down into left field, the ball rolling into a corner When Devore fin- ally captured it after 1t had caromed about with him chasing, it, Hooper had passed second and the Red Sox runner beat the outfielder's throw to third base. Then Yerkes came to time with tre- mendous drive to left center that both Devore and Snodgrass chased. Hooper walked home with Boston's first run amid a terrific din of cheers. Mathewson looked as If he were in for a bad batting. but the strong hearted New Yorker pitched a fade away that Speaker managed to hit, but not squarely. and the ball bounded along the ground. Doyle fumbled it and Speaker reached first. Yerkes racing home with Boston's second run. The ball rolled out to right field, and Murray, run ming in, seooped it up and threw Speak CT out trying to make second base
 Gardner Ends Inning
 Hit Ger out, Lewis, came the cry oerocc tho diamond u-hap tl,a poI Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Gardner Ends Inning

Hit Ter out, Lewis" came the cry across the diamond when the Red Sox left fielder came to bat but he sent a grounder to Mathewson and was thrown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

tContinued on Page Fifteen)
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

No. 3. Manitoba, rs lid; futures easy Oc-
foben rs AID; December. 7s 2%d. CORN
spot nrm; American mixed. ola, Is 50; new
Is I'D: December, 4s 9hd. FLOUR-Win
ter patents. sos. HOPS IN London (Pacinc
CoasO, f7G rs S.. BEEF-Extra India mess
1905 PoRK-Prime mess. Western. 95s.
HAMs-Short cut. IA to 10 ID. 61s Sd. BA-
CON-Cum beriand cut. 65s Sd; short RIB 6ss
Sd clear bellies, 62s. long, clear middles'
light 69s: heavy, SIS; short clear backs. sos
Cd sHoULDERs-square.. 54s LARD
Primo Western. tierces. 52s Cd American re-
fned. pals. 54s Cd cHEEsE-Canadisn
finest white. now. sSs; colored. new. 65s.
TALLOw-Prime city. 32s. TURPENTiNE
Spirits 31s Cd. ROsIN--Common, los.
PETROLEUM--Rehned. 9Sd. LINsEED
OIL. 37s. COTTONSEED OII~--Hull refined.
spot. PCS 1919. TALLow-Australian In
London. 85s.
London. Aug. 1S.-RAw sUGAR-Centrif-
ugal. rs I'd; muscovado los. BEET
SUGAR. lis 2hd. LINsEED-Calcutta. Au-
sSgs'-ssg,smssr Tes "a tINsEEp bhTspI r,iM OIL,
American refined, sd: spirits. cd; TURPEN-
TINE-Spirits. 30e Cd. RosIN-American
strained. les Sd: fine. 1ss 9d.
Antwerp Aug. iB--PETROLEUM. %
francs 30 centimes
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14

port steers. IS 6OasiO 40; fair TO good, s6 500
IS 80; Western, IS 759s9 %; stockers and feed
s6 81 5: sSgs S g. So s0o1ssFHs hsTs ssqsS
Mo9Gs%Receipts, iT9Ss u 500; i!s higher bniE Of
sales S. 2Sgss Il sSS hssys y 0gts shs @
SIS 80: pigs. S86s7 SHEEP-Rece IL 600:
95q4oc lower; lambs s3gs6 co. yesrsiil11ggs, l1g,s stg
st. s'oSRcrs OK; ssd and feeders, DC SG s. sass 30
Cincinnati. Aug iS. = CATTLE - Receipts,
:9S slow steers; s. 25sss sO .sdH aser 8; T. Sc
SIS cOdss G5 common sows. se 25as7 s.; PIGS
and lights. So 25ass o5; stays s. 20gs6 %
SHEEP-Receipts, 1925; slow at y S9gso oo'
''1s East Bunaio, Aug i3.-cATTLE.Receigts,
$50. fairly active and steady VEALSaKsee1 se
ceipts. $50; slow and 25c lower at SAGE 90: 90
higher; heavy. $s 7odss so; mixed Workers. and
pigs. SIS e59sO roughs. s. Soas7 Is; stsss' S9 sS9
s6 80; da,ries IS So%*s 6 no. shEsp s1a miSea nN
sheep steady; others l0d25c lower; lambs
81 5oaS6 rs: yearlings. IS 25as6 70; wethers
50 75dS5 %: ewes s2ds4 so; sheep. mixed ~
WV by Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville, Aug. ls.-sHEEP AND LANES. N N.o
Receipts 21S7; trade slow; top lsnbe. 90 eoV
SO 30: seconds, 81 ooas4 %; cul!s s9 ss 20 uo""'
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune
ST Louis. Aug. l8-CATTLE-Reoelpt
e.0l3; active and stronger on good graossee race
steers. So 15@S10 rs; heifers, " DO ~
cows, s8 50@$7 so; Southern steers; "a .Gg
s9s5. HoGs~Receipts, 5000; fairly active active
and SC higher choice light TO nssG,am ss avn
weights IS 50 eS byk Of sales n,Ss 20 and and
iigHTs. Sass 20; fair, ditto. s79s7 So: CON eda
mon, s69s6 75 sHEEP1ReeSeipss Or Senss ,s4s, sns.
s5 Ok r. ga 90, Gull lambs $3QS5 mutton
Sheep. So 5Oas3 so; common sheep 81 25S
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Loss and
Closes Slightly Higher.

When new crop positions in the crop
market touched a point % TO 25 points
under the close Of Monday. or practically
$40 20 a bale under the high of July ouiis
apparently thought the market had gone
about far enough, realizing set In ana
substantial reaction followed. The close
was a few points off from the BEST ou' a'
net unchanged to points higher Al
though leading trade interests were oe-
clared to be talking lower prices, II wac
noticed that after the big early oreaK
offerings were less aggressive. Very
favorable crop reports from India and
Egypt seemed to add to the bearish sent
ment caused by the improvement In the
American outlook. Southern spot markets.
were unchanged 10 6-lsc lower, ana tho
local market showed loss OF 10 points
TO II 9Oc for middllng upland Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14

II was a dull day In the real estate mar
ket Yesterday. There were only a few
sales in Manhattan and The Bronx re-
ported. One OF these was an old holding
at No. 20 West 2sth street, a three story
building. on a lot 25x1O0 feet, which was
disposed OF by Sarah Duncan Naylor and
Mary G. Naylor The name Of the buyer
of the parcel. which is near Madison ave-
nue.. was not made known. The Nayloi
family has owned the property for gem
erations.
In The Bronx Alexander Selkin and b.
Morris sold for John Tully to an investor
No. 1875 Prospect avenue. five story new
law house, on a plot 4OXl05 feet. while
Alexander Selkin sold for Mr.. Frank 10
an investor Nos 1865 and 1857 Teller ave-
nue., two three story dwelling houses. on
a plot 40x10O feet.
Among the building loans was one or
$3.50, 600 by Otto l.. Dommerich to the NO.
2S2 Fourth Avenue Company on the DIG
skyscraper to be erected at the northwest
corner of Fouth avenue and Goth street.
The loan holds good until February l,
1928, at an interest Of per cent
Gross d. kleinberger. architects. filed
plans for the erection of twelve story
office building at No. II West 18th street
25x9S9 feet. The building Will be oullt Oh
concrete, with a FACADE OF terra cot'a
bricks. The No. II West Twenty-iifth
Street Company, Of which Benjamin Bar
nett. OF No 53S West l36th street, is presl-
dent. are the owners, and the cost has
been estimated at SlO5.00o.
Charles J. Berg, architect has hleo
plans for the erection of an eight story
stores and Office building at No g. Broad
way, through to No. Il New street. just
north Of Exchange Place. The building
will he built Of reinforced concrete. with
a facade of marble and terra Gotta bricks.
The estate of John Il. Schermerhorn. of
which Alfred l.. Schermerlorn, of South
ampton, Long Island. is trustee Is the
owner. The cost has been estimated at
$4,000