davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18

look for the sam me conditions to pre-
vail next year and in all succeeding
years. The people demand that we give
their interests earnest consideration.
when we have worked out the prob
Of campaigning and popular nomi-
nations 1t will not be necessary for
congressman to leave their desks in
Washington topresent reasons to their
constituents why they should be re-
turned to office"
Mr.. Bourne remained in Washington
during the recent campaign and was
defeated for the nomination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
The Sunday School Lesson

Golden Text-Him that cometh to
me l will in nowise cast out.-John
vi. 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
The Lost Manuscript
By ROBERT H. r

ADOLPH STENTERTON at thirty
~ had made such rapid strides
~ rs a theatrical manager that
- ho owned two fhpatarS Every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

. 15--W. !. Rowland, Jr., Glen View, Z
0 Chicago.
. 16-E. NJ. 1yers, Plttsburs,
sssssssssssssssssseesssss.
stances not usually conducive to
much practice, yet last year he
was medalist and runner-up in the
Western and semi hnalist in the
national. That he has always been
defeated for the big championships.
sometimes by less skilled players,
is merely one of the chances of the
game, and Is. the only thing that
prevents him from leading the list
of the sixteen players.
Travis Still a Master.
Although Paul Hunter beat Wal
ter Travis on the nineteenth hole
at Onwentsia, think the veteran
is q shade steadier and certainly
more experienced. Paul Hunter
played really wonderful golf at On
wentsia, and excellent golf at the
national. His defeat by Hamilton
Kerr at the thirty seventh hole
seemed more a matter of Ill luck
than poor play. Although he suf-
fered several serious defeats this
year, his game on the whole is an
example Of beautiful golf. Low
scores over good fields at Glen
View, Grand Rapids, Lake Geneva
and a 6S at Midlothian form an
enviable record. He plays actual
golf, but his deficiency in match
play reduces his rating.
Harry Legg is undoubtedly the
finest player in the trans Missis-
sippi region. He made splendid
showing in the Western and ma
tional, and stands very close to
Paul Hunter,
Heinrich Schmidt, cool and
thoughtful player, made an excel
lent showing in the national. He
succeeded in both medal and match
play in his only other tournament
the Massachusetts state champion
snip. Mr.. Legg controls more shots
and has more experience.
Kirby Plays Below Form.
Oswald Kirby, medalist in the
Metropolitan, winner of the New
Jersey championship by defeating
.Travers, deserves a good place. His
rating, however, is reduced by his
rather poor showing in the national.
The names of several Of our best
players are not found on nv list.
Either they have been out of the
game this year or playing in one
or two Journeys have made no spe-
cial showing. Macon Phelps. one
Of our very best players has had a
poor year, and in spite Of good
showing In the national has won a
rather low place,
l am told that there are some
good players, equaling our finest, in
the Northwest. 1t is to be regret
ted that they have not played in
any of our large tournaments.
Fred Herreshoffs failure to quail
ify in the national was Iamentable.
He Is a fine player, however, and
defeated Kirby at Nassau and won
the National Golf Links Of America
tourney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The San Francisco baseball plant win
include handban court where the play
ers will be able to keep in condition.
Ed Konetchy has bought block, of oil
idea of good team play.
Some fans got Rube Benton to try
the bowling game the other night. Ruoe
made, good start but forgot to release
the Reds large and erratic pitcher.
The National league may be starting
campaign of referring and re-referring
Roger Bresnahan'S Casa campaign
which could be kept up until Roger died
! or else forgot 1t.
Fred Clarke has agreed to the proposal
of a series of exhibition games in HOT
Springs next spring between the Pirates
and the Red Sox.
"Suffragette League" is a good title for
| tions because of the fact that Mrs. Brit
ton. Mrs. Brush and Charley Ebbetts own
l'clubs in it.
who steps back" when at bat will
never make ball player. ut is a flaw
| that seems impossible to correct, says
Big Six: The disease is officially known
water bucket"
Frank Farrell stands ready to issue a
denial that he has signed Bridgey Web
Der as manager of the Highlanders. He
is the only man not now on the denial
| list as yet.
Pitcher Cram, of Brown university. may
| lose his arm. He is suffering from blood
poison and an amputation may be neces-
sary. ="
|
They have benefit on Thursday. in
| Pittsburg for old Hughey Dougherty. dean
| of the minstrel profession and one Of
the worlds most loyal rooters.
! Bill KilIfer is a regular real-estater
now He's a member Of the dirt selling
firm of Decker, Titus & Killifer of Kali
amazoo, Mich.
Well. it's out at last. Fred Clarke's
middle name is Clifford
Mike Simon will be dropped by the
Pirates if Roger Bresnahan is acquired.
Christy Mathewson maintains, that he'd
be a good life insurance solicitor If he
could get anybody to talk insurance.
But they all insist on Ginning baseball.
Charley Murphy has refused to admit
that Ty Cobb is the worlds greatest ball
player. but in the matter of the best club
president he doesn't mind kicking in with
the answer any old time
William BURY. OF Winnetka, is nego-
tiating with Christy Mathewson to give
his son pitching lessons, after the man
ner of Colonel Mccormick. Fat little
winter graft for pitchers, after bit.
Billy Doyle. st. Louis scout, has jumped
to Cleveland.
The Braves have bought Catcher
Drummond from the Vernon club.
Ira Plank, Eddies brother was shot
in the face recently while hunting.
Eddie Mcdonald, the player picked up
recently by the Cubs, struck out SO times
last season.
Mike Finn gets first call on the Red
recruits next spring.
The inside story of Harry Wolverton S
dismissal as manager Of the Highlanders
is said to be that he favored Mulcahey
as club trainer and Frank Farrell didn't.
They came to a clinch over it-with the
usual result.
Dear dear-Jim Callahan has an
Inounced that he will not let player on
his STAFF wear glove or a mitt until the
training season has gone full week. The
idea, of COURSE is that players will not
throw the ball hard TO other players who
thave bare hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Jerome Travers Heads List
Of Best 10 Amateur Golfers
Selected by "Chick" Evans
BY Chick Evans.

Western amateur golf champion,
Isss niayed at the Atlanta Ath-
VIZ VIZ clubs course and who is very
nonuIar in the South.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
vANDY MAY PLAY
TEXAS A. & NJ.
NEXT FALL
NTASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. Ii
" 1t is very probable that.sa

NTASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. IL
" 1t is very probable that.sa
game will De arranged by
Vanderbilt next season with Texas
A. & NJ, sipce slick" Stewart,
former crack Commodore end, has
travelled close to 1000 miles to con-
fer with the schedule committee, as
a representative of the Texas col
lege.
Slick has been in conference
with Charles Trabue, head of the
schedule committee, Coach McGu-
gin and DR.. Dudley, and although
no definite action has yet been
taken, the appearances are that a
date will be assigned A. & NJ
This college has only been in the
S. /. A. A. during 1912, and while
they made desperate efforts to get
games with Vanderbilt, Georgia,
Auburn and Mississippi. there was
nothing doing. Texas A. & NJ.
licked the socks off of both Auburn
and Mississippi last year and
neither of these eleVens wanted the
dose. repeated, Only the famous
ringer" team that L. s. q. secured
the country to get together was
ever able to take the Cowboys
measure and the Texans feel that
they are entitled to have a chance
to trim the Commodores.
They are SO anxious to hook up
with Vanderbilt that they enlisted
the services of Stewart, who has
been coaching Christian Brothers
school. near Bryan, Texas, and sent
him up here to put the deal across
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
WILL START FIGHT FOR
BOXING BOUTS IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Barrett O'Hara,
lieutenant governor elect. is not only a
student in boxing. but he intends to
make good one Of his campaign pledges
by working for bill in the legislature
permitting the sport in Illinois.
Mr.. O'Hara, at the conclusion of his
daily work out" at local gymnasium.
declared that he believed he had ssuffi-
Gent influence with legislators in the
lower end Of the state to get bill
passed legalizing boxing.
The lieutenant governor-elect said
last night he favored limiting bouts to
six rounds and keeping them under
state supervision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
NOTHING BIG IN SIGHT
AT AMERICAN MEETING

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.--Ready for their
annual meeting scheduled to last two
days, magnates of the American league
arrived in Chicago today.
The first formal session was scheduled
to begin this afternoon at the Congress
hotel
Before that time the heads of the va
rious clubs were expected to gather in
the office of President Ban Johnson for
brief conference: The matters to come
before the league members are entirely
formal, 1t was said, and most of the
time would be consumed in considering
financial reports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

the near future.
McCarty and Flynn entered the
ring at 1855. Betting at the ring
side was at even money. Time was
called at 9:02.
McCarty carried the fight to
Flynn throughout the first round
and the fireman spat blood as he
went to his corner.
McCarty continued to force the
lighting in the second and Flynn
seemed unable to reach him effect
lively. Near the end of the round
Flynn was staggered by series OF
rights and lefts to the face and ap-
peared groggy. He came up With
rush in the third, but McCarty
stopped him with a punch that drew
blood from the fireinan's nose and
forced him to stall.
Flynn eveped it up in the fourth.
rushing McCarty repeatedly and
hooking him with an uppercut that
rocked the Missoutians head.
McCarty tried. hard to end it in
the leuln. put lynn showed STRONG
recuperative powers and held his
heavier opponent fairly even. Badly
bate ed and rushing bindly, Flynn
went through the eleventh, rocked
repeatedly by the blows that Nc
Garry landed almost at VIII It was
!, the -same in the twelfth, the fire
mans stamina arousing the wonder
Of the crowd,
Flynn seemed .~salmost helpless
when at the outset of the sixteenth
he was sent down for the count Of
nine and when moment later a
smash to the jaw put him Gown
tAey secoud time. Referee Estol
stNiued the fight anu declafud Mo-
Casty the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
TWO ARE HURT IN
SPILL CAUSED BY
LIVELY SPRINT
ME W YORK, Dec. 11.-After
~ travelling over 81 hours and

nj EW YORK, Dec. 11.-After
" travelling over 81 hours and
pedaling over 1882 miles,
the first mix-up which sent team
into the discard occurred today in
the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square, Garden.
The spill, which occurred shortly
before Z o'clock, caused serious in
juries to Jack Magin, of the Cali
fornia- New Jersey team, land to
Marcel Barthel, of the Franco
Italian team.
The California New Jersey team,
composed of Magin and Percy
Lawrence dropped from the race,
leaving IA teams and 2S COMPETE
tors.
The first break in the even score
came at the same time. Thirteen
teams were tied at 1882 miles and
5 laps at o'clock, the Suter brothers
having lost a lap.
,Berthel and Magin, the men in
jured, were treated at the track by
- DR.. Frank Cramer, but Magin's in
juries proved so serious that he
, was rushed to Bellevue. At the
hospital an examination showed
that Magin's collar bone was frac-
tured and that Berthels rib was
badly damaged. 1t was feared also
that Magin had sustained an inter-
nal injury.
The spill occurred when Grenada
and Drobach Jumped the field
for 20 yards, setting the most ter
rifle pace yet seen at the race. This
squirt aroused the sleeping specta-
tors, who cheered loudly. Soon a
hot race was on. Every team had
two men on the track except the
Suter brothers, who were Tapped
in short order.
Elmer Collins relieved Drobach
and Pye took Grenada's place.
Moran and Fogler fell into the
rear and it looked as though they
we're about to lose a lap when they
were relieved by their partners.
Between Z and o'clock Walter
Rutt started a second sprint and
opened up Is yards before he was
overhauled. At the height of the
squirt Rutt's wheel blew tire, but
no one was seriously hurt in the
spill that followed.
The score Of the thirteen leading
teams in the race at o'clock, the
end of the 61st hour, was 1924
miles and lap, or Is miles and 8
laps ahead of the record, made by
Halstead and Lawrence in 1909.
The Suter brothers failed to make
up their lost lap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
By Whipping Flynn Mccarthy
Moves Nearer to the Title; Jim
Had No Chance, But Died Game
Os ANGELES. Dec. 11.-with

II OS ANGELES. Dec. 11.-With
face battered and swollen,
Fireman Jim Flynn today
paid tribute to Luther McCarty,
who last night hammered his way
to victory in the sixteenth round of
his fight with Flynn.
He's too COMPOUNDED big said
Flynn. Il have no excuse to offer.
I certainly was trained and / was
in condition. All l can say is what
Jim Corbett said after he had been
beaten the second time by Jim JEFF
fries-'Hes too COMPOUNDED big"
Luther McCarty, whose ring gen.
eralship surprised old timers at the
fight game, was ready today to
praise the man he defeated yester-
day.
q never knew they grew men az
game as Jim Flynn" he said. 81
would have been glad to have had
the fight stopped in the ninth round
The result was not in doubt at any
time. l felt from the first that /
would beat him"
The comment of the two fighters,
in the opinion of the fight experts
today, tells the story of the contest
McCarty. bigger, demonstrating
that he had the "kick." skiAful be-.
yond expectation, simply hammered
Flynn until 1t was test OF the old
ar Aphter'e paDaaDezc
The result Of the battle has
boosted McCarty's stock in the sec
ond elimination battle of the heavy
weight championship contests
Fans today are already giving Nc
Carly a shade over AL Palzer The
two men are expected TO meet in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
LIVES ARE SAVED
A McClendon, Kelly
Children aged respectively and thirteen

All of them have been in very poor
health for the past two or three years.
condition, had no appetite, no ambi-
tlon or life to play that children should
have at these ages; very restless In
their sleep, bad dreams, screaming out,
grating Of the teeth. foul breath, espe-
cially In the morning, dark circles un-
der the eyes. tevers. bilious attacks. kid
neys very weak The mother said at
Coursey N Munn's drug store that her
medicine bill ran from So 10 SO "A month
for the past two years, land II the chill
dren were improving ] would not mind
the price at all. but they seem 90 bee
getting worse a nelghbor OF mine told
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

me about this Quaker Extract and
how many children had been brought
back to a healthy condition after using
it, and that many of them expelled
monster worms, and l am going TO try
one bottle"
The mother went home, commenced
giving It to the children and In d few
days the thirteen year-old girl expelled
a number Of stomach worms. The child
was being eaten alive. No wonder she
was delicate She commenced TO I'M
prove right away The other children
did not eXpel any worms as the mother
knew Of. but the weak kidney trouble
they had, especially at night has disap-
peared and there Is no more bed Wet
ting AT that home. The children all eat
well sleep line, and they are getting a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

red and rosy as can be, "and ] wish to
say ! believe Quaker Extract the great
est medicine in the world. for when it
can restore my children to the perfect
health they are In today, and in such a
short space OF time, they're worth their
weight in gold" Quaker Extract, for
$500, or for $3.50. $500 a bottle OH
OF Balm 20c, or for Sl00
The Health Teacher when here said
again the wonderful power OF the qua
ker Extract Is shown. Cases Of this
kind should convince even the most
skeptical OF the wonderful powers Of tho
Quaker remedies that he has introduced
at Coursey & Munn's drug store. 80 Ma s
rietta street
We prepay express charges on ali or.
ders OF 90 on over, (Adytl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
JOHNSON GETS FROST AT
OLD TRAINING QUARTERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-Chicago prize
fighters have snubbed Jack Johnson The
heavyweight champion wandered into his
old training quarters at Bill OConnelTs
gymnasium. O'Connell refused to speak
to the negro and a group of fighters in
the place turned their backs as he ap-
preached Johnson's stay was very short.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
$4,000 OR | STICK TO
VAUDEVILLE" SAYS RUDE

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 11-"New York will
pay me $4,000 to pitch next season or
/ stick TO vaudeville said RUDE Mar
guard. II didn't intend to ask for $780,
600 until McGraw tried some of his humor
on me. Now he'll come across with $10,-
900 or I'll remain in vaudeville"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Chick Evans Sixteen
Best American Golfers

Heroine o. Travers. New York .
City. .
. 2-Warren X. Wood, Homewood, .
CHICAGO. .
. 3-Walter J. Travis, Garden City, .
New York .
. +PauI M. Hunter Midlothian, .
Chicago. .
. 5-Harry G. Lsgs, Minneapolis. .
. 6-Heinrich Schmidt, Worcester, .
Mass. .
. 7-oswaId Kirby, EnsIewood, N. j.
s-W. c. Fownes, Jr., Pittsbure. 9
e-Frederick Herreshoff, New .
York City :: $50 .
. 1o-Jack Neville, San francisco. g
. 11-Mason Phelps, Midlothian, Chi
caqo. .;.,.l st:...l j .
. 12-Hamllton Kerr. Manchester, 9
Vermont. ~s 6
Q I'D. e. Sawyer. Wheaton, H. .
14-Harold Weber, Toledo. Ohio. .
15--W. !. Rowland, Jr., Glen View, 9
Chicago. q
. 16-E., M. 6yers, Pittshure. 4
~
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
The Sandman's 5 Stories
HOW THE ROSE GOT IT'S SWEETNESS

TN the long ago, when the world
wasn't a. full Of nice things a. II
i is now. and when there weren't
nearly 10 many pretty flowers, the
rose did not smell sweet at all. OF
course, that was q very long time ago,
way back yonder In the days when
tairies and goblins and gnomcs and all
come out In the broad daylight and
dance ds,,e and Play. Just like they do now.
on,y most little people are asleep.
wen, wey back in those days. there
the other fairies at ali. Most % fairies RES
wasn't. She M had AU freckles 1u' and this 0ns ons
nose: and was altogether quite ugly.
,.du Sut uy anyway, this little fairy. was
thought she was too plain looking to
thing to do with her. So she used to
go out into the garden Of the fairy
there. And the roses especially used
to be her best friends. One day this
ugly little fairy was talking to her
i1eno' the rose, when q storm came
"ohl ! shall get blown away, before
! can get home."' cried the little fairy
Climb UP my stem, and get inside
Of me-" said the rose. II VIII soon close
SO the little fairy climbed up and int,
the rose. Pretty soon Z grew darN
ana the rose commenced to close, anC
there was the little fairy tucked IN al
nice and warm and safe from the storm
cred at the palace that the ugly litti,
fairy was lost, and couldn't be fount
anywhere. People began to hunt fol
her, and all Of them had to pass by thu
| rose on their way to look for her.
I'm glad she's lost, she's SO ugly
said the most beautiful fairy in In,
| palace. as she passed by with some lit
| tie people.
This started the poor ugly little fair,
to crying, and the little rose couldn'
stop her at all. -
| II don't care II she never come
back. said another pretty little fairy
who thought she was even more beau
tiful than any there.
Then the little ugly fairy began I,
cry even harder Lots Of people cam
| by the rose. and all Of them were gla,
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

she was lost. After . while there were
no more voices and It grew so dark that
the rose was a,Is almosf do INVISIBLE. th Then ed
path. II grew nearer and nearer, and
finally two people stopped right In front
Of the rose. And who should they be
eat sanes ss' nsFsS %sS@ snq al sse
fairies were in love with.
my poor little ugly fairy" said the
Queen. and her voice sounded as II she
were crying. Poor little thing. She
Gssn Svss better
"And I love her too." said the Prince,
quite suddenly, and without looking at
the Fairy Queen; ..,a .,. oussr ,rx.
in. Nsyfr e keen mine the Fairy Prince nS
Ing. 1--WE may find her yet" and so
saying they went Jon down the rose
0eT "oR! hi rose, dear. did you hearr'
asked the ugly little fairy in q. voice
that sounded very happy. DO let me
down, dear. SO I can run back. i am
happy now that I know that TWO peo-
""And love you. too" said the rose .,s
as she bent down and let the ugly 1T
tie fairy down ever so gently.
back Ad TO % ths sse pasos Iss ust as ast she
could. and when everybody came back
there she was quite safe ana SOUND
And the Fairy Queen was 50 glad. ano
| SO was the Prince, and after that the
ugly little fairy was not lonesome any
But the very strangest part of II al
was this The next day lots Of bees
and flies. and insects began 70 come
around the rose.
| meS'' asked the rose Of the bumble bee
"Why, don't you known" said the bee
very much surprised. Last night when
you were asleep the ugly little fairy
came out to see you again and sprtnkled
something all over your head, and now
| you are the sweetest flower in all the
| Queens garden"
| And 30 after that the rose was the
| most sought of all the flowers and
| always she grew more and more beau.
| tiful and more sweet and many times
i she and the ugly little fairy would talh
to each other, and both were very very
happy.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Seen IN the Shops

/ saw some neat ana stylish ops-
piece dresses In q store in Seventh
street. between Market place and ID
street, this morning. and the material
in them was of an exceptionally eood
quality. There were dresses made Of
hne serge, messaline, silk chiffon, silk
navy corduroy was particularly attrac-
tive. It was made with a high waist
line, fastened on the side with large.
round buttons. and finished at the neck
with q dainty lace collar. There also
was a touch OF lace on the turned-back
cuffs. The price Of these dresses was
There are some tailored waists made
of white rajoh silk In Q shop in r
street. near Tenth, which are very neat
and pretty. They are strictly tailored
In style, with soft high collars. cuffs.
is pretty and soft. and has fine black
pin stripe in II. / was told the waist
could be laundered beautifully. These
waists were marked $2es.
saw a dainty little hat in an Elev.
enth street store, between F and @
streets. this morning, made In the shape
Of a poke bonnet, and thiclkly covered
with foliage and tiny, deep pink rose
buds 1t was q style that could be worn
he,,sa mere at this time Of the year. and also
months. The price Of the hat was 90.
In the mems furnishing department of
q large store In Seventh street. near
New York avenue, I saw heavy all-wool
eiderdown blanket bathrobes marked
s2ss. They were made with q largo
rolling collar, silk cords, large outside
pockets, and were shown in red. brown,
gray, and had conventional patterns of
contrasting color. In the came de-
partment the clerk showed me many
pretty neckties, and said that all Of the
50-cent ties are reduced to Is cents.
Laundry bags are shown in q q street
department store made Of crash and
cretonne for 25 cents. These bags are
quite large, well made and the ma
terial is thick and strong. Some of
these bags have the word laundry
printed upon them In large letter. and
| the woman who embroiders can work a
pretty colored design In them.