davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

YesterdaY.s ResuItE.

New orleans 3. Atlanta ? second game)
Chattanooga |. Mobile L
Montgomery ). Memphis , first gameD
Montgomery ? Memphis 0 lsecond
GameJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Games Today,

n WaUkee m Toledo.
Kansas City i'm indianapolis.
Minneapolis IN Columbus.
St Paul in Louisville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Gan1eS OdaY

IT,. Games Today.
toronto in Providence
Montreal in jersey CITY.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Rochester in Newark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
a ndlna Of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results.
Jackson (, Nicksburg /.
Only game scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
STANDING Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
no games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,


Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
pttShurg in Brooklyn
st. Louis in New York
Cincinnati in Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Games Today,
Greenwood in Columbus.
lazoo City in Jackson.
NlckShurg in Meridian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Games To-Day.
Atlanta in New Orleans.
Memphis in Birmingham.
Chattanooga i'm Mobile
Nashville IN Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Petersburg in Portsmouth.
Norfolk in Newport News.
Richmond in Roanoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Standing c. the cIuba.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TeSterday's Results-
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Oike illustration) bound in Unfinished
cloth. beautiful and durable; printed on
superftne paper: containing colored maps
Of every state and every country, showing
railroad lines, steamship routes, etc: his
tory Of the world shown on colored charts
chronological tables new descriptive ga
zetteer OF the world: forest and reclaroa-
ton service, and population Of all princI-
pal cities and countries -
Present six headings Of 20 EInenSa
consecutive dates, ard the. JOY r.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
STANDING Of the Club,

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
CATFISH STING FATAL
Former Reading Railroad Official
Victim of Curious Accident.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-Word was re.
Ceived here to-day Of the death at St
LuCie, Fla, Of Isaac A. Sweigard, for
mcrly general manager of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad from blood
poisoning. the result Of being horned
by a catfish
Mr.. Sweigard, who with his son in
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. f.. l..
Reed, Of Atlantic City, was spending
the winter in Florida, went fishing about
"A week ago. He caught a very large
catfish. and, proud of his catch. was
showing it TO DR. Reed when it wounded
him Blood poisoning set In and death
resulted
Mr.. Swelgard entered the employ Of
the Reading Railroad I'm 1864 serving
the company continuously until 1900
when he resigned At the time of his
resignation he was general manager of
the entire system. He was sixty-nine
years old. His wife and two daughters
survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
ZANGWlLL PLAY BARRED
Author Bewildered at Censor's S
Action on Religious Play.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, jan 26.-Not content with
banning The Coronation" the censor
added Yesterday vet further fuel to the
fire of public Indignation that is peing
heaped against him by refusing to IL
cense Israel 2angwilrs play. THE Next
Religion" 4 representative of THE
Daily Chronicle" who had a talk with
Mr.. ZangNill and Frederick Whalen. un-
DER whose direction the play was 70
have been produced a The Little Theatre,
found both of them simply bewildered
at the censor's action.
what is so ridiculous about the whole
affair" said Mr.. ZGngwlll "is that it is
rot the play as whole that the censor
objects TO. though IL he acted on logical
grounds at all. it would be the whole
thing that would fall under the pan.
The plly IS a serious play, dealing with
religions questions with sincerity and
candor.
.1 am not at liberty To tell the whole
Mot but YOU can take 1t for granted that
therc is nothing that treats of religious
matters i'm a frivolous spirit. The whole
business is very disastrous for me: still
the play is going 10 be duly produced In
America"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
YOUNG MOTHER ENDS LIFE
Wife of N. j. Lennes, Columbia
Instructor Cuts Her Throat

Mrs Mary Wlnifred Lennes cut her
throat last night I'm the bathroom of her
apartment, at No 542 West l24th street
and died I'm "a few minutes. She was the
wife Of Nils J. Lcnnes, an instructor In
mathematics In Columbia University. In
the opinion Of the police she was suffer.
ing from nervous trouble and melancho-
liza. A baby girl was born to Mrs. Lennes
only n month ago. Yesterday morning
her mother and sister, who had been
with her since the child's BIRTH left for
Chicago.
When Mrs. Lenncs, who was twenty
nine years old. returned home from the
private hospital where the child was
born, Mrs. Burrows, a nurse accom-
panied her Last night Mrs. Burrows
and the baby were in the bedroom. and
Mr. Lennes was in the living room. His
wife went into the bathroom, and in
few minutes he heard a noise as If some
thing was falling. He rushed to the
bathroom. opened the door and Mrs.
Lenncs fell against lin. Blood from her
slashel ner throat deeply with one OF
his razors, scyering the 'juguar vein.
DIR. r. J. Beck was called in from the
house next door but he could not save
Mrs. Lennes's life. When the family
physician. Dr. Roger Bennett. of No. 432
West i54tn street. arrived Mrs Lennes
was dead.
when the Coroner arrived Mr. Lennes
was prostrated AMI could make no state
nnnnf
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
SAYS MORGAN is SLIGHTED
The Times" Hears Loan Collec-
tion Is To Be Withdrawn.

London Jan. 26.-"The Times" hears
that j. Pierpont Morgan is withdrawing
his magnificent collection Of art objects
which he lent for many years to the Vic
toria and Albert Museum I'm consequence
Of his dissatisfaction over their treat
ment by the South Kensington authori-
ties.
The Times points out that, although
the collection is valued ut nearly 81 500
ooo' IT is oVercrowded and badly dis
played. Some of the articles are not
labelled and no proper acknowledgment
has been made Of Mr.. Morgan's gener-
osity, such as decorations bestowed upon
Mr. Morgan by pther nations The
Times hopes it is still not too late to
rectify what it terms official short
sightedness."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
DUKE MAKES A SPEECH
Hopes England and America Will
Always Be Warm Friends.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The Duke OF
Connaught made the first and only pub
lie speech Of mis- visit to the United
States At the National Press Club here
tonight. on being introduced to the
assembled newspaper men he said:
Il assure you it is a pleasure to meet
YOU gentlemen who hold positions OF
such influence i'm this country. | nope
YOU will always use it for the good or
the world hope. also, that England
and the United States will be always the
best of friends, Tor the good OF the
world"
The Duke. who was accompanied by
Ambassador Bryce. had been assured
that his visit to the club would be IN
formal. lie received an uproarious well
come. and seeing some members smok-
ing turned to the nearest
II am glad to see that this really Is
Ir formal" he said. MAY I ask tor a
cigarette"
He Chatted with the members for some
time. ard then signed his name in the
pucst hook. He did not use his title, bur
wro,. Arthur, Governor General OF
Canada"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
"MOTHER'S BOY" A SPARTAN
Leg Cut Off, He Tells Little
Friends Not to Cry.

Called q mothers boy" by some of his
associates, George Knapp, ten years Old
uho lives at No. pol Schenck avenue,
East New York, showed he was gritty
all through yesterday afternoon. lie
was ont with the other boys on the side
walk in front of Public School IL, New
Lots Road and Schenck avenue. when
one Of the lads suggested skating.
"Td like to, but can't he said. L
promised I'd be right back after school
He ran away and jumped on the dash
hoard of "A bakery wagon owned by John
Loughlin. of No 26ST Pitkin avenue, and
driven by Harvey Kinch, of No. 9SI
GIenmorc avenue The boy stuck his
feet oil the spring underneath, but as the
wagon lurched on rock the left foot
slipped between the spokes OF the whee'
His leg was cut off against the steel
spring.
Little boys and girls and the driver
ran 10 him as he sat on the curbstone'
where he had dragged himself. Some Of
the girls began to cry
Don't cry" said George. 1T don't
hurt none"
Patrolman Peter Lenz Of the Liberty
avenue station, came just In time TO slip
the thong of his nightstlck over the
boys leg and make tCurniquet TO check
the fast flowing blood. DIR. Sweeney. the
ambulance surgeon. said he never saw
grttier person, no matter what the ace
might have been, and this was what the
doctors at the hospital said. Georges
condition was precarious from shock and
hemorrhage but IT was said his courage
will null him through.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
SKATERS SPRING THEORY
French Scientist Says Microbe
Does Real Awakening.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris. Jan. 25.-That the springtime
awakening of the earth and all living
beings so long sung By the poets and
chronicled by the marriage clerks -
actually due TO microbe is he thesis
upheld by Professor Muntz. of the
French Academy of Sciences. The old
theory that the increased warmth Of the
suns rays worked the miracle Is no
longer tenable. If the eminent investiga-
tors opinion is to be believed.
After researches extending over a
period of years, Professor Muntz asserts
that the phenomena of sprinGtime are
the direct result of violent bacterial ac.
t:vity in the soil, not due to the sum- but
10 a law of periodicity inherent in the
microbes themselves. This ACTIVITY
highly multiplies the nitrogen in the soil
which. In turn. makes seed germinatc
and vegetation grow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
AGED WOMAN DIES At
SIGHT OF BURGLARS
Falls Back in Bed as Dark Lam
tern Is Flashed Into
Her Face.
HAD FEARED SUCH A DEATH
Victim Prominent in Church and
Social Affairs of Passaic
-Robberies Stir
Citizens.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Passaic, n. j., Jan. 25.-Frightened by
burglars breaking into her home early
this morning, Mrs. Lucius f. Spencer Of
No. 13O Lafayette avenue, died two
hours later, despite the ceaseless efforts
of surgeons to save her life. Palpitation
of the heart was given as the cause Of
death. Mrs. Spencer was over seventy
years old and was one of the most prom
inent women in social and church work
in Passaic.
In talking To friends yesterday about Il
robbery at the home of former Mayor
Mclean, only four blocks away from her
homo, the night before, Mrs. Spencer de-
clared that if she were ever confronted
by burglar in her own home she knew
she would die from fright. Fear of night
marauders had always haunted her, it
was said. and To calm her fears her hus
band had taken extra caution To make
the house safe from intruders by having
extra strong locks placed on all the doors
AMI windows
Mrs. Spencer and her husband were
asleep in their room on the second floor
early to-day when they were awakened
by a loud noise on the veranda just out
side their room. As Mr.. Spencer leaped
out OF bed there was a flash Of hand
searChlight through the window full in
Mrs. Spencer's face as she sat up I'm bed
She screamed In terror several times be-
fore she lapsed into unconsciousness.
frightening the intruders away and rous-
ing the servants in the house.
Her husband summoned physicians
Immediately and sent for the police
When the doctors came they found that
they could not awaken her from her
nounced her dead.
When the police made an examination
they discovered that an effort had lSen
made To jimmy" the front door, hut be
fore the lock had yielded they had ap-
parently changed their plan, deciding
that an easier and more silent entry
could be made by a window from the
second story vcranda. Torn vines
showed that they had climbed the posts
OF the porch. and il is thought the drop
ping of their tools on the roof was the
noise that had awakened the sleeping
couple.
This attempt at burglary following so
closely on the visit at former Mayor Nc
Leans house, has aroused the neighbor.
hood, which is one Of the most fashion
able in Passaic The agitation has taken
the form of demand for better police
protection.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
NAMES TURRET FOUND
Three Hundred Tons of Metal
Was Blown Thirty Feet.

Havana, Jan. 25.-The forward turret
Of the Maine, the total disappearance of
which was one Of the most curious feat
ures Of the explosion, has been found.
II Is buried I'm the mud, twenty feet
from the starboard side of the ship and
thirty feet aft Of its original position.
The whole mass, approximating three
hundred tons, and including the turret
proper, :wO ten-lnch guns and the mas
sive barbette, is completely inverted, the
barbette on top. No attempt will be
made 20 remove il, as ii does not form
an obstruction in The harbor
Everything is now ready TO admit
water to the Golfer dam, in the way of
experiment, prior &c floating the wreck,
the feasibility of which is not questioned.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
JOHN D. H0N0RS PASTEUR
Pays Purchase Price of House
Where Scientist Was Born.

Dole France, Jan. 25.-The local com
mlttee organized for the purpose of pur-
chasing the house here where Pasteur
was born has accepted an offer of John
D. Rockefeller to pay the purchase price,
IN addition to $1,000 for its mainte-
nance.
Ihls offer was communicated to the
committee through the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
FOUND WANDERING IN STREET
G. T. Rubzhammer, Former Stock Ex
change Member, in Ell paso

lei Paso, Tex. Jan. 25.-CharIos T..
Rubzhammer graduate Of Yale, so and
friend and classmate of ]. w Hartman n
New York banker was found Wandering
the streets here yesterday
Letters show he was elected nember
Of the New York Stock Exchange I'm 1850
lie holds letter of introduction from Mr..
Hartman TO the late John w. Gates.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
BRYAN NOW A PRESIDENT.

South Bend. Ind. Jan. 3.-Tnc presidency
of the board OF directors Of the Winona
Assembly and Bible Conference has been
accepted hy William J. Bryan -ir. Bryan
and the Rev. Sol 5. Dickey ale attempting
to raise 81 10000 for the institution.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
AIKEN, AUGUSTA. FLoRipA

via Southern Railway. Lv. ". Y. l2:S3 f.
~; dany. Superior service ". Y. Office.
STot hlith Ave, cor. 10Th St Telephone 22li
Madison SQ.-Advt. -~''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

You often get ANTEDILUVIAN WINS
KEY without asking for it-but better make
sure next time. Luytis Bros, New York
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC per case Of 6 glass-stoppered bottles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
cow WALKS UP
TWO FLIGHTS
Tried to Climb Another, But Was Pre-
vailed on to Go Down to the
Street Again.

Norwich, n, Y, May G Beef on the
hoof was higher in Norwich Saturday
than ever before in the history OF the
town A fine Holstein COW being driven
through the village bolted the herd at
Main and Broad streets and went into
large department store. She went up
the stairs TO the second floor. poked her
head into the low Office of State Tax
Commissioner sullivan, beloved plain
lively and proceeded on up the next
flight of stairs and into the cloak de-
partment of the department store.
The women clerks we're in mysteries.
Efforts were made TO get the COW into
the elevator and escort her 10 the ground
floor. but she wanted TO 90 still higher,
and made for the stairs leading to the
floor above.
The owner of the COW arrived oppor-
timely, and, with a rope about the ami
mails neck, and an assistant bringing
up in the rear, she was safely escorted
to the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
ROOSEVELT GROWING BITTER.
Attacks Taft in Replying to Speech of
Latter at Baltimore.

Oyster Bay, n. y, May 6.-The con-
troyersy between President Taft and
Col Roosevelt took new turn last
night when Col Roosevelt, replying to
the presidents speech at Baltimore Sat
urday night said: In Kentucky, In
diana, New York City and elsewhere
Taft knows all the delegates elected
for him represent barefaced frauds. He
stands guilty OF connivance at and CON
donation Of these frauds; guilty of APP
proving and encouraging fraud which de-
prives people of the right to express
their will as to who shall be nominated.
In all these primaries and conven-
tions, / have stood for absolute honesty,
fair play. President Taft has stood
for crooked misrepresentation Of the peo-
pies will"
Roosevelt asserted that Taft knew he
was making an untrue statement when
he said the former president had ex-
pressed the opinion that the antitrust
law ought to be repealed.
He also again contradicted the presi-
dent regarding Harvester trust case, say
ing Taft at a cabinet meeting and in
private conversation, repeatedly and
emphatically approved the course ac-
tually taken"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
NOT A SECRET
Kathryn Dunne,s Story.

It is said that in Europe when a wom-
an finds a remedy that does her great
good, she keeps it secret, for she does
not want any other woman to be able
to rival her charms.
American women are different. When
they find good remedy, they want
other women to get the benefit, too so
they tell their friends.
Miss Kathryn Dunno of New York City
is one of these. She says: "When I was
in weakened condition last spring, |
took Vinol with the greatest benefit, and
l recommend it highly. Five of my
friends are now taking Vinol on account
of the benefit | received"
When you are run down and weak.
you need better blood and more strength.
and Vinol will give them to you. II is a
delicious cod liver and iron preparation
without oil and restores untold thou
sands of pale, nervous, broken-down peo-
pie to health each year. We give YOU
back your money if Ninol does not help
you Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

OF mutton, fill the cavity with oysters,
| bind the meat firmly over the ineision.
| Sew the shoulder into a neat shape on
a piece of stout tarlatan; put on in
| boiling water slightly sailed, allowing
| When DONE combine carefully upon the
disk in which you are to serve it. Pour
over it sauce made Of equal parts Of
oyster liquor and broth from boiling
meat. seasoned, then thickened with a
generous lump of butter, cut into bits
and rolled out in -four. some chopped
parsley Boil up once well. Put half
upon the meat, the rest in a gravy
beat.
Suet Plum Pudtling-0n cup OF suet
chopped fine. cap Of cooking moasses,
| cup Of milk, ! cup OF raisins, 3l2 cups
OF flour, | egg, ] teaspoon of cloves, 2
OF cinnamon, | of nutmeg. a little salt
] teaspoon of soda Boil three hours in
a pudding mould set into kettle of
water. If sour milk is used instead of
sweet, the pudding will be made light
err.
Cheese Savory Six tablespoons bread
crumbs 3 tablespoons grated cheese,
tablespoon butter, | teaspoon mustard,
] beaten egg, ] cup OF milk, seasoning
OF salt and pepper. Warm the milk and
butter together, pour over the bread
crumbs and cheese. add the egg and
seasonings. Pour into buttered pudding
dish and bake one-half hour This ID
very palatable and good way to use
somewhat dry cheese or small left over
pieces.
Broiled Turbot Clean a small turhot.
dry it well, lay it on dish. sprinkle
a little pepper and salt on it, pour over
it tablespoons Of oil.and OF vinegar
or lemon juice. When IL Is to be
dressed placed it over slow, clear fire.
Turn it every five or six minutes and
marinade in the dish Toll. ete.l. When
IL is done enough, that is, when the
flesh will leave the bone easily. put it
upon hot dish. Garnish with parsley.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
What Isn't Printed.

The headlines told of burglary and lynch.
ing
OF suicides and murders not few
And people read the pages fairly finch
ing
And said: what is the country com.
ing tor
But, back of all the crime and seeming
riot.
The ministers discoursed to well-filled
pews;
And ninety millions walked in peace
and quiet.
The papers didn't print that--'twssn's
news.
The moral? Well, the moral is, Don't
worry.
The papers print the news they think
viii SELL
We sha'n't get rid of prisons in a hurry;
But still the old worlds doing pretty
well. Satire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
THE PENoBSCoT BASIN.
Water-Power Resources, Storage Posi-
bilities, and Other Data.

| II a hundred men were to start out
in search OF undeveloped opportunitie.
and to develop industrial plants, it il
probable that 10 of them would start
west, 20 would go south. and only /
would turn to New England. The notion
| Is prevalent that this older portion OF
the United States has been thoroughly
canyassed and that the only way ia
achieve success there is to fill some dead
mans shoes. OF course this general i'm.
preston is false. A careful study Of the
situation in New England develops the
fact that, Notwithstanding its compare
lively long industrial history, the oppor-
tunities for development there are quite
as attractive as the Justly famed ones OF
the West or the less advertised but sub.
stantial opportunities of the South. New
England industrial development is still
in the making, and belief to the con.
trary is the result of popular habits of
thought.
A very good demonstration of the
truth of the foregoing statement is fur
nlshed by new publication of the Unit
ed States geological survey. water-supply
paper 279, which is entitled water Re
sources of the Penobscot River Basin of
Maine prepared in cooperation with
the Maine state survey commission. This
paper contains the most complete infor-
nation available concerning the general
photographic features of the Penobscot
basin, the rainfall, and the flow Of
streams including floods and low waters.
1t also gives facts concerning the de-
veloped water powers and the industries
using them and sets forth in some de-
tail the locations and capacities of the
undeveloped water-power privileges.
The publication shows, for example.
that the important water power develop
ments of the Penobscot basin. exclusive
Of numerous small grist-mill and saw
mill installations, aggregate a capacity
of 66,I90 horsepower.
The report further presents discus.
sion of the many lakes and reservoir
sites in the basin and of the benefits
that would be conferred by their devel-
opment for water storage.
With "a storage capacity of $4,000
100000 cubic feet, an amount which can
easily be developed, the computations
show that the low-water flow of the
main Penobscot river at West Enfield
would be increased from 3,96S to 4Slg
cubic feet per second an increase Of
nearly AZ per cent OF the 1915 square
miles of AGRA drained by the Penobscot
and its tributaries, Alb square miles are
by lakes and ponds. There are
$40 such bodies of water in the basin,
PA of which have no names. This fact
alone offers excellent testimony concern
ing the lack of occupation and develop
ment of the region.
At The end of the report is a gazetteer
the names and descriptions ,
Of the rivers, lakes, and ponds in the
Penobscot drainage area. The publiea
tion contains nearly 300 pages and is
nsefully illustrated by maps, river pro-
lies, and diagrams.
A copy may be obtained free on appli- |
,ation to the director of the geological |
survey, Washington, d. c.