davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Christmas Sale.

The annual Christmas bazaar by
the Women's Guild of st. Barthol-
omew's church, was held In the Ely
hotel building. yesterday. and at
traeted a large number Of buyers
during the day. The display Of
things pretty and useful for holiday
presents was unusually attractive.
The lunch from Il until 2 O'Clock
was we'll patronized.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Yoemen Give Ball.

There was a large attendance at
the masquerade ball given by the
Yoemen lodge of McGill, at the Nc
Gill school house. Thursday night.
The costumes were varied and at
tractiVe. Fine music was furnished
by Hamilton's orchestra, and dancing
was not concluded until one o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Bank Board Meeting.

W. b. Graham went to Carson City.
Sunday. to be present at a meeting
Monday of the state banking board
of which he is a member.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
FRESH FRUITS. VEGETABLES

and fine groceries, Bananas Celery,
Lettuce Persimmons, Handmade eli
gars.
THE LONDON MERCANTILE Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28

Always"
"And always let him have the
last word"
Most certainly"
And do you mind informing
me why you are so yielding-so
blind to the efforts of us poor
women who slave for your eman-
eipations"
"Ill tell you why" was the
answer. Il never quarrel with
my husband just because we are
Jugglers by profession, and twice
daily / stand against a wall while
he throws knives all around hlew
Tit Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28

the pending minimum wage
scale law, trusting to parliament
to remedy defects which bill may
show.
Trial of Floyd Allen for MUIR
der of Judge Thornton L. Massie
has been set for April 10 at Hills
vile, Va.
my husband told me that prac-
tically all of the jurors were con-
WINGED the packers had broken
the law."-Wife of Howard c.
Bates, lone of the late, lamented
packers jury.
How interesting, and how IN
geniousl Now we understand
why that jury acquitted the mil
Eonaire packersl 1t was because
they were convinced the pack
ers had broken the law.
Yes, indeed, Watson, II is much
lss hard for an Orphenni circuit
magician TO shove a camel
through the eye OF a needle than
for an outraged public to shove
millionaire behind bars.
But we are mnch obliged to
Mrs Howard Bates. If Mt hadn't
been for her framkness, we m1ght
have gone ON EabOrTng under the
deIusiOn that the jury acquainted
the packers because they Thought
them innocent.
WASN'T TAKING CHANCES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28
WASN'T TAKING CHANCES

DO YOU mean to- say, eS
claimed the mlFftamt suffragette,
that you've been nnaniind ten
years and newer had a qrtanrea
with yOur hnsfand2"
1T Is qa1te trrre," replied THE
sad-eyed woman, who w0nGad for
her Giving.
And you always gave WAY TO
hmm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
H|LLMEN'S MANAGER
STARTS FOR SOUTH
Talks of His Teams Chances,
But Stops Short of Pen
nant Winning.

NEW YORK, March 1-'When the
Highlanders begin the American League
race April IL there will be no excuses to
offer. The team win be as strong and
we'll balanced as our material permits.
and every man must be fit" These were
the words Of Manager Harry Wolverton
of the Highlanders before he LETT yester-
tons for the arrival Of his men Monday.
Il do not believe in claiming pennants
or winning ball games In the news
papers," he continued. But don't mind
saying that President Farrell and Scout
Irwin have placed a really drst-class lot
OF players at my disposal and have al
lowed me to go ahead with my own ideas.
Mr.. Farrell has permitted me to draw up
the contracts and sign the players &C.
cording to my figures, and also he has
league manager.
This will be my first attempt to pilot
a big ball club. and l naturally want to
be successful. In order to begin right
intend to enforce rules of discipline and
to make every player earn his salary.
There must be no Sinking, no soldering.
A player who doesn't show me his best
efforts will soon find himself in some
real fighting spirit into the team. SO that
the men will be trying from April to
October.
I'VE will have thirty-five men at the
training camp, and among the newcomers
are several youngsters worth trying. Be-
fore we start north the teams regular
makeup will have been decided. and then
we will not experiment. If l can make q
deal for g. first-class infielder-a short
stop-I'n put it through. II not. III do
the best I can with the material in hand.
II l was called upon right now to ar
range the Hillmen in battle array !
couldn't help putting Chase. Gardner and
Dolan on the bases. with Hartzeii ~
shortstop. The outfleld position would
20 to Daniels, Cree and Wolter, with
Street and Sweeney behind the pat ana
the pitching left to Ford, CaldWeil. FISH
er, WARRIOR and possibly Quinn:
But 1t must he remembered that we
have a promising second baseman In Sim
mons Of Rochester and a good outfielder
In Osborn OF the same club. Then We in
tend to try out Curry. another young In.
fielder, and Erhard, the former local
sctoolboy. Mcconnell. the big Rochester
pitcher, looks particularly good to me. and
SO does this fellow Clark from Sioux
CITY. a left-hander. who comes east with
a great reputation.
'sThe team will excel all rivals behind
the bat, for in addition to Street and
Sweeney we have Williams and Tonne
man Great catchers mean effective pitch-
ers and first-class pitching backed up by
good fielders clean hitters and fast base
runners generally keeps ball club right
ND at the top. Street Is delighted with
the deal that brings him to the Hilltop,
and says he wants to catch every day
Sweeney will sign in a few days and Will
get into harness with the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
NOTED WOMAN GOLFER
NURSES CHICK EVANS
Young Champion of France Is
Taken to Chicago Hospital
to Undergo Operation.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Johnnie Carpen-
ter, noted western woman golfer, later
bride of Prof. Vernon j. Hall of the
Northwestern University. now divorced
and head nurse in Wesley Hospital was
called upon yesterday to nurse her former
caddie. Charles Chick Evans. The latter
is now one of the most noted golfers in
the United States, and champion of
France.
Evans is preparing to undergo an OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Hall was baptized John
Anna Carpenter. She and Evans had not
met in six years. She was runner-up for
two years to the western woman cham
pions. but never quite succeeded in land
ing the prize. She put in three years at
hospital work, then was graduated and
for some time worked in various parts of
the country. doing special work on i'm
portant cases. Recently she returned to
Chicago and was soon appointed to the
important place she now holds at Wesley
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
TEAMS ARE COMING
Schools and College Athletes
Arriving for G. U. Meet.
BIG SCHOOLS DUE TONIGHT
Yale, Princeton and Cornell Squads
Scheduled to Arrive This
Evening.

The influx Of athletic talent, which will
compete in Georgetown's big indoor car
nival will start tonight Track teams
from Princeton, Cornell and Yale are due
to reach this city shortly before midnight.
the coaches not deeming it advisable to
take a. chance on such q long trip the
day Of the games.
Saturday morning early the Indians
from Carlisle, headed by Coach Glenn
Warner, will make their appearance, and
lust before noon virginia's squad. TWEEN
ty-four strong, win arrive. That the
sport-loring public Of Washington IS go
ing to witness some rafting races to-
morrow night goes without saying. me
entries printed this morning prove THIS
It will be the final appearance OF college
track stars in this city before the olympic
games in Stockholm. and many or the
runners who will be seen IN action here
are likely to be chosen on the American
team.
Active training for the athletes is at an
end From Virginia comes the repoIt
has picked his relay team, but the make,
I'm has been withheld, the "Old Fox
waiting to see the handicaps before max
ing the names public He is puzzleo TOT
the first time in his life. being IN douns
whether it would be wiser to make ud
for the point trophy or as he calls 1t,
..cinch" the relay race against George
This is due to the fact that there IS
so much class in the mile and half mile
runs. in which are entered the PICK OF
runners from Carlisle, Princeton, Yale,
Hopkins and Cornell, the latter being
represented by John Paul Jones, tne
washington boy and world-famed ath-
lete. Lannigan is anxious to send Cooke.
the star half-miler, in the two longer
to abandon the idea of running him on
the relay team. which will be greatly
weakened by his absence.
snnigan Is sure Virginia Will win with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
POWHATAN TEAM HERE.
Arrived This Morning and Will
Have Practice This Afternnn

The Powhatan College basket ball team
from Charles Town, w. Va, accom- anfed
by about twenty-five fair rooters, ar
rived here this morning for a two-day
sightseeing trip. and incidentally to play
the Ingram Girls in their gymnasium at
10th and Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
tonight at $50 O'Clock. also to take in the
Georgetown meet tomorrow evening. Last
November the Ingram Girls made the trip
toCharles Town, and won their first victory
OF the season from the Powhatan College
girls in one of the hardest fought games
that the champions Of the District had
ever played. the final score being to 4.
The Powhatan girls are out for revenge,
and will have hard practice this after
noon in final preparation for the game.
The largest crowd that has ever been
permitted to witness girls game will
turn out tonight, and the event will be
one that will never be forgotten.
The teams will have the following
young ladies in their lineup: Powhatan
College. the Misses Ann and Add Sites.
the Misses Eggborn. Stump, Frazier, Sig
wart, French and Mann Ingram, the
Misses Craig, Reed, Little, Torrey. Smith.
Nelson, Duehring. Marston. Webster and
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
8I2 F St. NV. Phone Main rI4I.
Special Private Delivery.
TOME DID WELL.
Scored SO Points in Richmond-Foot
Ball Schedule Completed.
'PSctui CVrfespOndence OF The Sfar.
TOME SCHOOL,


TOME SCHOOL,
PORT DEPOSIT. Nd.
March 1. 1914.
The Tome track team again covered 80
SELF with glory by capturing first place IN
the scholastic events OF the first annual
indoor games of the Richmond Light In
rantry Blues. held in Richmond last Sat
urday. The Blue and White scored tnir-
V-six points in all-twenty-one scholastic
and fifteen collegiate-giving her second
place. including all colleges. Curtis ana
Smith were easily the stars of the meet,
the former winning the collegiate high
jump and pole vault and the scholastic
high jump and the latter winning the
fifty-yard scholastic. fifty-yard collegiate
and the shot-put. Andrews set a new in
door record for the half-mile by covering
the distance in EOS. and Peterson secured
third place in the shot-put. This was an.
exceptionally fast meet and Coach May
ser is justly pround of the work OF his
athletes.
A very interesting foot ball schedule for
next fall has been announced by Coach
Mayser. The only teams to remain on
last years schedule are Lawrenceville
and Hill School. Athletic relations are
to be again resumed with Baltimore City
College when Tome meets her here Octo-
Der 8. Among the new teams to be found
on the schedule are Baltimore Polytech-
mic. Georgetown Preparatory, Navy
Freshmen and Army and Navy Prepare
tory. This is the hardest schedule In the
history Of the school and the results will
be watched with more than ordinary in
terest. Games are pending with Princeton
Freshmen and Asheyille School. Asheville.
N c. The following schedule has been
arranged:
Octobrr 5-Baltimore City College.
October 12-Baltimore Polytechnic.
October 10 Lawrenceville.
October 26-Georgetown Preparatory.
November 2-IIill School.
November 8-Nayy Freshmen.
November 9-Army and Navy Prepare
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

Cooke as q member Of the relay team.
but Georgetown thinks otherwise. 1t
has been six years since the Blue ana
Gray have triumphed over an Orange
porters are looking for the upset to
occur Saturday night. It is said that
Capt. Todd and Guy are sure Of places
on the relay. the other two men to be
chosen from Cooke. Toole. Briggs. Fite
and Hawkins, according to the handicaps
received In other events in which they are
entered. The classification Of relay teams
will appear In the afternoon papers to-
morrow evening.
Events for Schools and Clubs.
College events will not make up tho
entire .program. There will be relay
races for clubs and schools. besides
scholastic, races from the 5O-yard up to
the nuarter-mile. School and club ath-
Ietes are eligible to compete In the
open handicap events. Manager Kings
ley has also added to the list q 80 and q
600 yard novice.
One of the most exciting events on the
card will undoubtedly result in the go
yard invitation hurdles. Eight runners
have been nominated for this classic.
They are Eller, the greatest hurdler in
the south today, who will wear Blue and
Gray Of Georgetown: Thorpe. the pride
OF Carlisle; Horrax. the Johns Hopkins
star: McDonough, south Atlantic outdoor
champion; Platt, Yale's intercollegiate
representative: Ward. Virginia's main
stay: Golden, Georgetown's coming
youngster. and Bacon of the 9Th Regi-
ment Of Baltimore. It is the classiest
field that has ever started in hurdle
race in this city, and a new indoor rec
ord for so yards may be looked for
That Convention Hall will be crowded
to Its utmost capacity ia shown by the
demand for tickets. Roberts and Spald-
ing's sporting goods stores. where they
are on sale. declaring the output to have
broken all records for track meet in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
TO RUN MARCH %.
s. A. Championship Run Will Be
Held Then,

The South Atlantic A. A. U. champion
ship cross-country run. which was to
have been decided over the Brightwood
course February %, but which was called
of on account Of bad weather and track
conditions. will probably be held Satur-
day, March %, at 3 o'clock, over the same
course. Chairman Stuart Of the cross
country committee has been in CORE
spondence with the other committee men,
bers, and this date has been selected as
the best one on which to hold the long
run. Coming as it does, 1t will give the
athletes a chance to get in little out
door training, as all Of the indoor meets
will have been held before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

Georgetown Is going to make great ef-
fort to capture the relay race tomorrow
night, in which it will appear against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
BY H. C. BYRD.

Two of the local colleges are after
coaches for their base ball teams this
spring. Catholic University and the
Maryland Agricultural College are the
two institutions which have as yet not
decided on the men who will have
charge of their mines during the COM
ing season.
Several men have been considered for
the two places, but as yet neither has
been selected. Catholic University tried
to get Mike" Kahoe to coach its
team. but the Nationals scout could
not accept the place. Three other men
are being considered now. They are
Charley Moran. 1t has been rumored
that Collifiower had been chosen, but
nothing definite has yet been decided.
The men who are being considered
for the place at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College are Moran, Edmonston
outfield job in the Western League last
year.
Just who will finally be selected for
the two places Is question. but 1t would
appear that either of the men mentioned
should be well capable Of coaching COL
lege teams.
The base ball games that Yale will play
on its southern trip are as follows:
April 4GeorgetOwn at Washington.
April 6-University Of Virginia at Nor
folk.
April S-Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
April 9-Cornell at Baltimore.
April 1O-New York Nationals at New
York.
The preliminary wrestling matches fol-
the National Guard tournament were held
last night in the National Guard ar
| mory. The bouts which We're contested
were Of q lively caliber and had the as
pect Of real wrestling matches. Those VINO
won in different classes last night and
who will contest the finals are as toll
lows:
165pound class-R. Barrett, Y. NJ. C.
A., VS.. A. Mooth, Memorial A. c.
15S-pound class-A. D. Martin, 9allaude
College, vs. j. B. Brooks Y. NJ. c. A.
145-pound class-R. Decker, Gallaude,
| College, VS.. L. Paxton. Y. NJ. c. A..
135-pound class-F. Moore, Galiaude'
College, VS.. L. Wheeler, Y. NJ. c. A.
125-pound class--H. Johnston, Memorial
A. C. VS.. H. B. Bliss, National A. G..
125-pound class-H. B. Bliss, Nattona
| A. c., VS.. d. Santati, Memorial A. G.
115-pound class-C. s. Burton, Nationa
A. C. vs. G. NJ. Marshall. Y. NJ. G. A.
| 1O5-pound class-B. f. Foley. Memoria
A. c., VS.. J. Wilson, National A. G.
| Georgetown Is going to make great eff
| fort to capture the relay race tomorrow
night, in which it will appear against tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
TWO LOCAL COLLEGES ARE
AFTER BASE BALL COACHES
Catholic u. and M. A. c. Have Not De-
cided on Diamond Tutors US
Big Meet Tomorrow Night.

University of Virginia four. Notwith-
standing the fact that it is reported that
the Blue and Gray men are In poor con-
dition, it is certain that they are in good
enough shape to produce g. feeling OF
confidence among themselves as to the
result of the race. This is the first time
in years that it has been fntimated on the
Hilltop that there was little hope for a
victory over the Orange and Blue four
and there is nothing which speaks so well
for the chances Of the team as that very
thing.
and Virginia basket ball teams should be
the most fiercely contested of the season.
There is everything at stake for the two
flves, especially for the Blue and Gray.
and nothing will be left undone by her to
get away with the winning end of the
score. Both teams are reported to be In
the best possible condition. and If such Is
the case 1t is probable that close, hard
fought game will be the result of the
meeting. Both aggregations have been
coached especially for the contest to-
night, the winner of which will undoubt-
eddy be entitled to the championship OF
it Is not likely that the Orange and Blue
or Georgetown win allow itself to be
caught mapping.
Both Georgetown and Virginia will like
~ place the same teams on the floor as
have represented them in the previous
contests this season.
The secondary college. relay champion
ship Of the south will be at stake tomor-
row evening, when the Maryland Aggies,
Richmond College and st. Johns College
meet in q three-cornered race in the
Georgetown meet Over in the Hopkins
meet the Aggies lost to st. Johns when
they really should have won, and the
Farmers are anxious for another try at
the Annapolis four. The Richmond College
four has already proved itself to be a
strong aggregation Of runners by covering
the mile on the indoor track In Baltimore
in less than $40. and really is the team
which the Farmers have to fear in the
race.
There is little question about George
| towns meet excelling any that has ever
| been held by that school. There is an
array of talent that will be seen in
competition which is better than has
| ever trod the Convention Hall track.
While the scholastic side Of the meet will
| not be up to the standard that has been
set In former years. the other events.
which really count more, will be as
much more attractive from spectators
| viewpoint.
1t is only once in a great while that
| a chance Is offered to track enthusiasts
| in this section to see performer of the
L - Y@hv Do, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

The two Boston ball teams boast at
leaguers, the Red SOx having nine, in
GLIDING Henriksen, Gardner, Bradley.
Lonergan, Pape. Carlstrom, O'Brien.
Bushelman and McHale. The Nationals
have Burke, Hogge, Tenney, Tyler and
McTighe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

a chance is offered to track enthusiasts
in this section to see a performer of the
caliber of John Paul Jones In action.
He is the greatest middle-distance runner
in the world today and is regarded as
sure winner in the mile In the Olympic
try-outs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Woodrow wilson.
For Vice Presidcnt-Thomas {
Marshall.
Presidential Electors Jefferson b
Browne, ]. Fred DeBerry. Charles r
Jones, w. Chipley Jones, Leland }.
Henderson, II. G. Sparkman.
Congressman, State at Large
Claude L'Englc.
Congressman. First Dist'ict-S'
NJ Sparkman.
Congressman, Second District -
Frank Clark.
Congressman, Third Distr.ct-Em-
c,ett Wilson.
Goyernor-ParkT rammell.
Attorney General Thos. +. West.
Secretary of State-H. c. Craw-
ford
Commissioner OF Agriculture-W.
Il McRae.
Treasurer. G. Luning.
Comptroller w. V. Knott.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton W. n. SHEETS.
state Chemist r. L. Rose.
Adjutant Genera J. G. r. Foster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
He Was an Ctlicino Uandlerd

l read story in the Hotel Gazette
which illustrates the obliginc land.
lord OF today. \ man was stopping
at little seaside resort kent by a
German. One day the guest went into
The ocean 10 battle and got beyond His
depth. He couldn't swim. and as he
struggled he gave loud cry for helm
The German landlord. hearing the
cry. came ont on the ysranda. ard
saw his guest just disappearing be.
meath the wave. ard as he sank ha
threw up one despairing hand with
fingers outstretched. TIE landlord
went back into the house and thought
ont five beers Simeon Fcr5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10

The Gainesville sun in congratu
lating the world generally on the
fact that profanity seems TO be on
the decrease, is inclined Ia attribute
this gratifying state of affairs to the
displacement OF the horse by he
auto. We do nor wish 10 discourage
the optimistic view taken by The sun,
hut We believe there IS moro profan-
iiy turned lous" ON one refractory
automobile than ON nin"ty-nin"
equine bakers The great hot bed
ot profanity was the river steamboat
and the raison d'ctrc WAS thN negro
louStabout More lurid and pirtur-
csquc cuss words have been poured
on the roustabout aud the mule than
any other two institutions on earth,
and they are just as responsive 10
il as "A rattlc-trap automobile whose
engine has gone dcad" on Il lonely
road far from home Perhaps the de-
cadence OF steamboat travel has had
something Ia do With the decline -.
profanity if il has declined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
CAMP MEETING.

ANNUAL camp meeting ol III.
church OF ,;od Viii BE- held on tn,
camp arounds in Feri Meade Sept
20 "a - II Will he non-soctarian
earnestly contending for the faith
the apostolic faith and power. ALL
minister, Will b" present to cXpound
the word OF God on prophecy. unity
cf the people OF God, full salvation,
faith. ditin. healing. and other in
t"reslng Bible themes.
General salvation and divine heal
M service, held daily
Location The camp ground i. 10
"tt"d IN a nice oak grove right III
Fort Meade. only about one-ha /
lie from i Il station and ahoa,
20 block, south OF Main street
Boarding House \ large boarding
aouS" Will BE- run rs in former years.
Npenst7 viii be met by free will OF
t"rings. except sunday dinner. which
&ill be- 25c to all, except children
nder five wears.
Everybody invited. Come and en-
y feast OF clIayenly grace and
s'irlual power with the children Of
tod Al needing help in soul or
bedy all especially invited to come.
let all Who can. come prepared IL
re- for themsclvc, by bringing COM
3erts. mattress ticks. pillows and
: owels. ARRANGEMENTS will b. made
:" care for all who cannot care for
themselves. No gate fees or charges
iar admission For further particu-
hrs address. w o. Williams or i. W.
Keen