davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Rye-A cereal allied to wheat. also
to delirium tremens.
Sadiron-A melancholy mineral.
Saint-Elbert Hubbard.
Salmon-Stuff from which night
mares arc made.
Salon-Apartment for the reception
of company.
Saloon-The same with trimmings
and interior decorations.
Salve-Ask congressman.
Sand-Something that lot of states
men at Washington haven't got.
Sardine--What lady feels like at
a bargain counter rush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Invitations for Double Wedding.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
IIeathsville Va. June mir. and
Mrs. John c. Towles, of Bertrand. have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughters. Miss Florence Estelle,
to Arthus Sims McAdams. and Miss
Frances Josephine. to Luther Gettines
Connellia. The double wedding Will
take place at high noon. Wednesday,
June IL. at Emanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church, at Bertrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Invitations Issued,

Leesburg. Va, June 2.-Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Prov
lncc Mccormick. of Berryville. to the
wedding Of their daughter. Miss Bes-
sic Taylor. to Herbert Beverly Whiting.
of Lexington, formerly of Clarke
county. The wedding Will take place
on June ~. at Grace Church in Berry.
vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
L nsiSned Letters.

In the past two weeks about fifteen
letters without signatures hav. bce,i
received. Several o: these were about
matters OF considerable Interest and
it IS TO be regretted that they could
not be used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

i the man who rocks the boat gave
any outward sign of his .unacy now
would be the time to put him in IN,
observation ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Twelve.
Carrier Pigeon.

At my homo in Amelia or May a
carrier pigeon arrived. 1t wore sill
Yer band with o. IL. 4i505 cut on it.
II you will publish the fact In the
Qnery Column OF The Times D Dispatch
it may lead to the !dcntihcation of the
bird. Z. II. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

When youth can vault thirteen feet
into the air with nothing but a. pole.
it looks as II the aeroplane would soon
be out Of date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Maybe Roosevelt has called Off his
hght on Senator Root because Elihu
is about as Shrewd a politician as The
odore himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

with his temper all day long lodging
the traffic or breathing the dust or just
waiting in discomfort until YOU have
finished the pleasant dinner and taken
the cold plunge. Not everybody can
be poet on an express wagon. but
most everybody can show n common
humanity under n common trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

The government is stin after ,ha
meat trust but the people would be
content Just to get the meat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

The reason affairs in Cuba and Mex
leo are never settled is because the
diplomats at the crossroads cannot
pronounce the names
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

one way OF preventing cruelty &c
animals Is to be cruel to the ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
&
ANSWERS
LlanEollcn.

LlanEoilcn.
Please give me the pronunciation OF
the name OF the estate. Llangoilen,
mentioned in the Query Column some
days ago in re!ersnce 10 William
Green. IL d. r. +. T.
Pretty intimate acquaintance with
the ne!Ghborhood gives us the know
ledge that the LOCAL pronunciation is
Ian -gol-len, accented on the second
syllable. Tho exact Welsh pronunc!a-
ton is Thlan-go-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Sofa Pillow.
Please tell me how sofa pillows are
made with the cigarette remnants

TT UT os1 w. Ptt4-1a-ktS
y. L.
Commonly the strips are sewn to-
Getn.r with any fancy stitch along the
edges unit. the required size is Oh.
tanned. This form is used for the
cover, and for thu back any solid
colored stuff. according to the prevail
ing color OF the background in the
pennant stripe The back cover suit
able to the pennants you mention
would be dark Diue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Confederate Hfstor-

Confederate History.
Please inform me how many vol
umes make the set of Evans's Con-
fedsratc Military History.
~. S. DAME
Twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
BY ]. ED GRuLO.

That winning ball teams are made up
to a large extent from material secured
direct from minor leagues, and not from
players who have had experience in fast
company Is proven in numerous instances,
among which are the Nationals.
Grmth's entire outfleld came here direct
from the minors. This IL also true Of the
infield when Morgan is playing second.
and - q fact 50 Tar as a majority Of the
pitchers and catchers on the team arc
concerned.
All Of whtch-s should go to show that The
club which Intends to strengthen its
fences must draw from the small leagues.
Success, however, IL not assured in q
short period It may take time. and lots
of 1t. before the purpose is accomplished.
but 1t is the only system after ALL
Washingtons first successful grab from
the minor league grab bag was Clyde
Milan, who was secured from Wichita in
the summer OF 1907. That fall Walter
johnson also came into the fold. and it
was soon generally conceded that Wash
ington had two good ball players The
following spring came Mcbride and
Street, and this quartet formed the nu-
cleus for several years to comeAn fact,
the minors was made.
Under former regimes 1t was figured
that this nucleus surrounded by some
|castoffs would bring about desired results.
The failure OF these plans need not be re-
called. but 1t was up to Clark Griffith to
realize when he took charge that II q
ball team was to be built up here it must
be done along the Same lines that the
nucleus for team had been secured.
He started out along these lines and he
made success Of 1t. Not that he was re-
ponsible for the securing Of the players
who have made this a winner, but he
burned all bridges behind him when he
let out the old players and made it pos
sible for the youngsters to get a chance
to play.
Had he retained the veterans the
chances are that II the youngsters had
started poorly the old fellows would
have been back in harness and the re-
suit would have been another losing team.
Grifith may not add to his pitching
strength by the purchases he has made
from other clubs In this league but he
deserves credit for taking the chance.
Pitchers like Petty and Vaughn who have
shown great form in other years may
come back. Vaughn looks like q good
gamble for the reason that he IL only
ltwenty-three years old and probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
PHuLIES GET COLLEGIANS.
Obey Of Vermont and Keany Of
Bates Join Team Friday.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Several
more recruits will join the Phillies this
week. Pat ODay comes on today. He is
from Vermont University and has been
under consideration for two years. He
has been playing remarkable ball. ac-
cording to Pat Moran and others. who
have seen him perform. He is a second
baseman. built on the order Of Johnny
Evers. and is a good batter.
Another collegian who will join Fogel's
team today is Frank Keany, from Bates
College. Maine. He Is left-hander and
plays third and short. In addition to
these two men there is battery COM
ing next week from Connellsville In the
Ohio and Pennsylvania League. RIFT Is
a big twirler who has been making good
on the minor league club. while Horne
his battery mate, IL another good man.
Fogel is still welding the ak in the
Phillies' camp, as he said he would do
until the team Is again in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

needs nothing more than proper handling
and instructions to make him success
It is the manager who is constantly try
ing to better himself who eventually sue
ceeds. He cannot sit still and wait for
carload Of Walter Johnsons to be dump
ed at his door He must not let chance
to better his team slip through his fingers,
for opportunities are few and none must
be overlooked.
II the Athletics should repeat this year
and again land the pennant, Connie Mack
ana his players will be under obligations
tho sterling work tho Nationals have
done this season that will make such
q victory possible BY holding In check
tho other pennanf aspirants tho Ma
ttona1s may have made 1t possible for
the champions to make a successful rush
for the flag later in the campaign. Had
Grihth's team fallen down there would
be some teams leading by so good a mar
gin now that the Athletics would find 1t
almost impossible to gain the lead.
The greatest disappointment in the
present race. to date. has been the Cleve-
land team Having finished third in the
last race under the guidance Of George
Stoyall, an inexperienced manager. 1t was
believed that with the reins in Harry
Davis hands the team would show to
much better advantage. Then, too. q
young pitching staff which had more than
held it's own last year could be figured to
improve, and II ever conditions looked
bright for Cleveland to have a team up
and fighting for honors, it was this
spring.
But what has happened. Davis has
proved himself anything but competent
His players seem not to put forth their
best efforts for him. and he has shown
neither spirit nor interest in his work.
Not once since the campaign started has
he appeared on the coaching lines, and
while 1t Is true, of course, that other
managers have been successful without
donning a uniform. yet conditions in
Cleveland, where nstlessness has always
predominated on the ball team. were such
that Davis would have made a better I'M
preston had he displayed some real
energy.
When Clarence Walker joined the Ma
tionals a year or SO ago he gave the i'm
preston that he was fielder OF some
promise. He played in left field then,
but since his switch to right he Is not
showing up well in this respect. It may
be that the change has affected his field
ing, which Is often the case. Moeller for
instance, plays a much superior game in
right than he does in left probably for
the reason that he Is more accustomed to
the position.
Detroit critics are complaining that Ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Detroit critics are complaining that Ty
Cobb IL not showing the same daring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
EISEMAN + CO. % Ssttf Bst TO 9th + E SITS. NV

pep that he formerly did He seems to be
going along at rather medium gait. and
only on rare occasions does he pull any
thing that calls for the limelight But
there is hardly anything strange in that.
1t is not easy for a player toseS an aero
plane pace when on a team that Is going
along at wheelbarrow rate. There is
nothing to inspire a player, and that Is
why any sort OF a player on a winner
always looks better than the star on a
loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis. O; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo, 1; Indianapolis, /.
Kansas City. II; St. Paul. Is twelve innings,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. /; Baltimore, 2
Rochester. 6: Jersey City, 3.
Montreal, 4; Newark 3.
Buffalo. !; Providence. 6.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Trentou. 8; Harrisburg, 2.
Wilmington, Is. York, g.
Reading. 8; Allentown. o.
Atlantic City-Johnstown, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. o: Macon. !:
Columbia. !; Jacksonville, Z.
Columbus. i; Albany, 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, o; Chattanooga, f..
Birmingham Nashville, rain.
Mobile. /; Montgomery, 2.
Only three games scheduled.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, Z; Bristol, o.
Morristown, /; Cleveland. 3.
Asheville, /; johnson City, 3.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
First game-Char lotte. !: Greensboro, g. Sec
ond game-Charlotte, o: Greensboro, 1 (seven in
nings).
Winston Salem, s; Greenville, f.
Anderson. 3; Spartanburg, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 8: Portsmouth, /.
Richmond, 6; Newport News, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Two-base hit-Milan. Three-base ht-Gandil
Hits-On Hall. in innings; OF Pape 6 in /
innings Double plays-Milan to Foster; Cady
to Gardner; Mcbride to Gandil. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Boston. g. First base on errors
Washington o.; Boston, 1. Wild pitch-Hughes
Umpres-Mesers. Evans and Westervelt. Time
OF game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
SCHEDULES.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Phila at Washington. Phila. at Washington.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at st. Louis
Cleveland at ST. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Other American League Game.
Athletics Defeat New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2s.-Car
Brown held New York to three hits here
yesterday. and the visitors were defeated
by 4 to o.
rnhaaelpna won oy punching nits
mispiays IN two innings. Score:
RHE
New York;. 900 oooO
Philadelphta.. 90 B q 2 o OOx- {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Anthony Brief. turned back by the St
Louis Browns. is playing great ball for
Traverse City in the Michigan League
and il the chief hitting power OF his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. | st. Louis at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Phila. Brooklyn at Phila.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Extraordinary Bargains in Furnishings for
Men and Bows.

Mems Regular SOC and 75c Main
sock Underwear; coat shirts and
knee drawers; all sizes; gar
ments for 81, or. per gar orr
ment. Observation-Disclosures. 50
Mems Regular 5Oc Pioneer Sus-
penders. plain and fancy. Re- o.
Mems Regular 6Oc Pure Thread
Silk Hose in black, tan, navy, gray.
burgundy, green and hello: high
spEced heel and double sole and
toe; 3 pairs for 81: or. per orr
Mems Regular 35c Silk Lsle Hose
In black, tan, navy, gray and bur-
gundy: 3 pairs for 6Oc, or, per o.
pair. AON
Mems Regular Soc and TIC Leather
Belts. all sizes and shades.
Mems Regular 75c and 81 Night
Robes, plain and embroidered.
Reduced to. ......................C wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Mems Regular SOC, 75c and 81 Silk
Neckwear, all new styles and pat
terms. Reduced to for 81, orc
or, each. ....................,0) ~
Small lot Of Mems 5Oc and 75c Col
ored Shirts, good patterns; ooo
slightly soiled. Reduced to......ASI
MEMS PAJAMAS REDUCED.
$1.OO Pajamas for. 79c
$50 Pajamas for. 81. .
500 Pajamas for. ................$1.59
Mems 800 Quality Knit ,oo
Union Suits, reduced to......... /SS
Mems Regular $3.50 Quality Knit
Union Suits: reduced $l.15
Boys Regular 35c Underwear,
short-sleeve shirts and knee draw
ers. Reduced to, per gar ,ro
IiloilL
Boys 75c White and Colored
Shirts and Shirt Waists. the o.
famous Bell brand. Reduced to 4OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Tom Hughes support was far from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Maps Nose Out Tigers.

Maps Nose Out Tigers.
CLEVELAND. June 2s.-Cleveland
made It two out Of three from Detroit
yesterday. winning. 4 to 8.
The winning run was scored in the
ninth on Birmingham's hit, Works error.
Blanding's sacrifice and Olson's single.
Detroit's errors helped Cleveland to two
runs. Score:
R.HE.
Cleveland 90 o OOO1- Z 2
Detroit. 90 OIL OOO-3 Z 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
National League Games.
BOgtou's Hard Luck.

BOSTON, June 2s.-Boston lost to
Brooklyn 8 to 8 yesterday In an uoex-
pected manner. After tying the score with
five runs In the eighth. during which
Rucker replaced Knetzer. the locals in
the ninth set out to overcome q one-run
lead which Dickson had allowed whep
Smith scored on a wild pitch.
Singles by Sweeney and Kirze and an
Intentional pass to Titus filled the bases
with two out Then Houser hit between
| first and second. and with Sweeney al
run for Boston and Kirke just behind
him, Titus was hit by the batted ball and
the game was over. Score:
! R.H.E.
B BpoeId 49,. $780,. WHISTLES Is ;
Pirates Win Hard Battle.
it four out Of five yesterday afternoon.
winning from st. Louis, to 2, in twelve
innings. Score:
RHE.
Pittsburgh 100000 oo1-3 II /
st. Louis. Q o 0 0 90 OOo-2 6 0
Can't Stop the Giants.
NEW YORK. June 2s-New York ran
their latest winning streak to nine by
defeating the Philadelphia yesterday
for the fourth time by score Of to 8.
| New York won in the ninth, when
Shafer's single and two errors filled the
| bases. with none out. Crandall fouled
out. but .Snodgrass hit to deep left CEN
ter, and the winning run scored. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia >. 0Ooo1o-3 10 8
New York;. 100000 IA s 1
Cubs Trim Cincinnati.
| CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 2S-Chicago
won the final game Of the series from
Cincinnati easily here yesterday. Reul-
bach was very effective throughout, while
Benton was hit freely. Score:
R.H.E.
IChicago ....... 90 5000 as II 2
Cincinnati ...... o o 900 OO1Ol 2
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
WORK TO GO FORWARD
SAYS SENATOR DIXON

NEW YORK. Nov. limited States
Senator Dixon, chairman of the Pro-
gressive national committee, gave out
the following statement at Progressive
national headquarters here:
The election returns show that more
than 100000 voters have enlisted un-
party. They have enlisted for the war.
The result of Tuesdays ballotirg
makes the Progressive party the domi-
nant opponent of the Democratic party.
Today the old Republican party be-
comes the third party in American
politics. The realignment of the vos-
ers of the nation has become an ac-
complished fact We are going for
ward Immediately with our plans to
complete our organization for the con-
gressional election two years from this
time.
81 have issued a call for the Pro-
gressive national committee to meet
at Chicago on December 10. We have
also invited to this meeting of the
national committee all chairmen of the
state committees, the Progressive can
didates for governor at Tuesdays cleo
tion and other prominent Progressive
leaders. We expect to maintain a per-
manent headquarters during the com
ing four years. The fight to drive
special privilege from American poll
tics has just begun"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
4 CHINESE AMAZON

Philadelphia Record: While the
Chinese are credited with being an In
tensely, not to say prosaically, practical
people, they are not lacking in charac-
teristics distinctly romantic. AS an il
lustration, a Cantonese incident will
serve. The wife of an officer in the
revolutionary forces made a VOW
her husbands deathbed that she would
fill his place. Being rejected on ac-
count of her sex the men lately under
her husbands command started a
mutiny. Thus far the story is quixotic
and romantic enough, but the informa-
tion that ten of the mutineers were
shot brings us down to solid earth
again with a thud. We do not learn
what became of the martial widow and
where her ambition of leadership
landed her, but in the interests OF
poetic justice she ought to have been
put astride a horse and decked out
with epaulets and cooked hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07

giene and aemosraphy. recently held
in washington, DR.. Bass Investigations
and their results and his exhibit Of
microscopical speciments of the ma
larial parasites were topics of frequent
comment and enthusiastic commenda-
tion by many of the most distinguished
members of the congress.
This first research expedition to the
tropics from the Tulane school of
tropical medicine was made possible
by an unknown friend, who financed
1T and by the United Fruit Company,
who gave transportation gratis to the
members of the expedition and their
apparatus.
Drs. Wellman and Bass are also
members of the commission for the
study and prevention of malaria ap-
POINTED by the Southern Medical Asso-
citation,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
REMARKABLE JAPANESE ACT

The Advance: A recent traveller
through Manchuria gives us a picture
and a description of the great ceme-
terry which the Japanese have nearly
completed and which some time ago
they consecrated to the Russian dead
who fell in the battles about Mukden.
In their precipitate retreat the ar
mics of the czar left thousands upon
thousands of their fallen comrades IN
buried. After the signing of the
treaty of peace the soldiers of the
mikado collected every last bone and
every bit of ragged uniform and every
broken weapon which the Russians
had left upon the field and buri ed
them with soldierly honors. In The
center of this vast plat they inclosed
by white marble fencing a reserve
space for those who had evidently
been officers.
over the graves of the common SOL
diers iron crosses, in the Greek form,
were erected and over the graves of
commanders crosses of white marble
Then as pivot to the converging lines
they reared a terrace, and on the
all at cost of $4,000 yen. When the
work was ready for dedicatory rites,
they invited Russian ecclesiastics from
Pekin, Harbin and Vladiv ostok, to
gether with such military commanders
as were near, to assemble for religious
service in the chapel, where, amid the
assembled men of both races, the land
was solemnly consecrated as a resting
place for the Russian dead
We think we have not done badly
when so years after the battle of
Gettysburg we invite the survivin,
Confederates to meet us where they
fought us, and with their northern fell
low citizens give thanks today for a
united country. But the "Japs" have
bettered as well as anticipated our act.
For within five years of the battle of
Mukden they laid out the field as a
cemetery for their conquered enemies
buried them decently, had religious
rites celebrated by priests of their own
faith, and paid personal tribute to the
courage and loyalty of the men they
had vanquished. All this without on.
word of suggestion from outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(NOt Coal Lands.-SeriaI No. O8252o
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
October 1S, 1912. NOTICE is hereby
given that MARTHA }. STOCKTON, Of
Moorpark, Cal, who, on Auguest 22,
O6252, for Lot 5, VIZ SEA, SEA SWA
Section 3, Township 16 s., Range IA E.,
being now adjusted by supplemental
Range IA E., S. b. NJ Meridian, embracing
Lots 5, and 7, SEA SWA, Section 3.
and west 53.97 acres of VIZ SEA, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Cleark of
the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at Ell Centre, California, On the Goth
day of November, 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Samu-
ell w Stockton of Moorpark, Cal: John
w. Jones. Samuel Jones, John Norton
all of Ell Centre. Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Nov. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(NOt Coal Lands.-Serial No. O7754.)
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
October 4. 1912. NOTICE is hereby
given that BENJAMIN A. STAFFORD
made Homestead Entry No. 07754, for
E1a of Tract 6S, Township 16 S., Range
IL E., S. b. Meridian, has filed notice
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at Ell Centre, California, on the 18th
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ben
jamin Fuller, Joel H. Campbell, Lester
C. Salisbury, Alexander FerreIi, ali of
Seeley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,. Register.
Nov q