davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
..Batted FOR Bodie in twelfth,

SUHHuTy WU-tstEe 7FsS =
HOOPER Three base hit-tiardner.
Sacrifice hits-Suilivan. Cicotte Zeid-
err. Double ploy-Cicotte to Weaver
ia Collins Struck out-By Redient.
q. BY Cicotte. 4. Base on balls by
fsrrftrr1t, by t.frrttc, Empires
Connolly and Hart Attendance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-The
Athletics lost the first game, 3 TO o.
and then beat Detroit, "A TO 6. in the
second Cobb had remarkable re-
cord 1T bat In the first game he went
to bat FIVE times and smashed out
tcontinued on Seventh Psge.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday in the Hastings court to Timo-
thy r. Sullivan and sadie e. Eumpkin
and 10 Peter 0eOrgN and Pailoon
pPAr0ytnu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
II. IENuis

Washington o. o o 0-5
81. Louis 0 0 OIL
Summary: Two base hit-Moelier.
Three base hit--Milan. Sacrifice hits
Groom. DAILY, L.aporte. Double
plays oelier TO Gandil Morgan to
Mcbride To Gandil, Struck out--Ry
Groom, 5 by Powell. 5. Hit by pitch
er-Re Groom tPratt4 Wild pitch
Groom Left on bases~-Washfngto
z: st. Louis. 5 Tmpires, Westeryelt
and Evans Time. 125 Attend
ance, T.9oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Standing OF Clubs,
Games To-day.

~. Louis In Washington.
Detroit IN Philadelphia
Cleveland in New York
Chicago I'm Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Dated Tor Warner IN ninth
Score by innings r..
Giants ......6 o 4 o 0 0 o 0 f--s
Pittsburg - o o o 0 0 0 / 1T
Summary. Two base hits--Becker,
Merkle. Three base hits-Wilsnn,
Wagner Viox. Sacrifice hits-Mar-5
guard. Murray stolen Mem
zor. Double plays-W wilson to Wag-
ne to Niox:; Miller to simon To Mill
Ter. Struck out--By Marquard, &
by OTooie 2 T}ase on balis--,or
Vanguard. 2: off O'Toole, 4 off Warm
er. 1, Left on hases---New York, i /:
Pittsburg. ,. Umpires, owens and
Brennan. Time. 1:56. Attendance,
90 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Old Dominion League
Richmond League.

T'yies,s with 4 ',,esssa sz,&slasq
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Portsmouth, ) Richmond. 4.
Roanoke, 8; Newport News. 3.
Norfolk, 4 Petersburg, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Summary: TWO- baSe HIt~-N AI4I'' =
canrteca hI,s-Wa9ntr Stahl
Lewis. stolen bases-Speaker, Neav-
er. struck out--By Collins, o; pS
Reny. /; by Reft. T. BASE on fh
Nv Collins, I: by Benz, :; by Bell. l.
Internationally and Hart Attend
anee, 1900
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Mr. Robert gets back right IN the midst OF 1t, and IS
rlug into cnWuccrn the bridesmaids luncheon at
Shcrrys and soothn down Fcriys nerves between
times He Was gcttin the hdgcts Fcrly was, as his
time 20, shorter and he began gc,,n gmp,cs Of what
ne had 90 go through. The strain was even 'c.hn on
Marjorie and. while she could afford o. Jos, ni,y or
sixty pounds, II want goin To help the M OF hc' white
satin any.
But mc-sav, | was s,andin' it fine Course, II was
some ann1yn 10 bc called away from bu-incs, much;
but somehow them last few days didn't mind a bit
bcn sent up 90 the house on fool crrands You sec
well. maybe | hadn't mentioned who was 10 be maid Of
honor Uh-huh And ~ ,JaT,,, when things got real
warm the only sensible thing for Miss Wee 20 DO was 10
move night down 70 the scene OF action and 90 into
camp. So me and Ncc-why, We chased around some
together after this and that and exchanged little Josh
the tly. All Of which didn't bore me, exactly.
II fact | was cnioyn this wcddin' business quite
some; that Is, ! was up to the time when Cousin
Teddy appeared He was Maroric's cousin YOU know
and the day before the big splash he comes down from
Yale on a special leave. How they could spare him
from the freshman class can't imagine. Must have
seemed quiet and dull up at New Haven after he left
for Cousin Teddy was some big whzz. He all but adj
mittcd it himself, and there plenty Of others who
encouraged the idea Marjorie for one, Wee for another
and even Old Hickory seemed pleased 20 sec him-at
first.
|, w- only on the afternoon Of the rehearsal that
discover him III been sent up by Mr. Robert 10 sort
Of help herd the boy choir into place in Of the
hb'ry and then stand where could the stairs and
pass along the signal for them to cut loose sngn the
wcidin march.
"Oh. Tcddys attending TO that" says Wee. "Scc
he has them al arranged.
That's right Teddy was on the job. One Of these
opcnfaccd youths with brstly pompadour pro,rudln
front teeth, and buIgy eyes, Theodore was; but he
didn't allow any little blcmishcs like that to keep him
in the background Teddy had pushin ways and a
voice like q train announcer Also you could tell at a
glance that he was the Of college cutup that col
lccts BARRIERS poles and Chinese laundry signs, and
paints his class number statues and public bulldn
"Now YOU kiddus," ne was shoutin to the choir
BOYS get a little more teamwork into this mass play!
You tumblcd in here last time like bunch of fans
boarding trolley Try again and see ii YOU can
more, my young sports. Steady on the left wing,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

nj don't know, Maybe | amt listed reg lar in
I ] the Percy Claude class; but now and then get
a chance to walk through a sidewalk canopy the
long way. Yuh-huh. Quite 50,
You see, we've been marryn Marjorie of. And hist.
Whether you'd dream it or not II ain been any little
half holiday chore such you'd get through between
bites Of a sandwich Not at all. Why, before II was al!
over Old Hickory has disposition on him ike row Of
broken bottles Mr. Robert has developed ridges between
his eyebrows, and Pddie IS on the verge OF nervous
prosperity.
And first of it seemed such a simple onc-two-thrce
DroDOsitiOn. that IS il did after Marjorie really settled
down 70 Ferdinand Course we'd had our troubles be-
fore that Maybe YOU remember her Juliet splurgc,
when She wanted % crowd Marlowc into the back drop
and about that Schutzcnbund Count her and Miss Wee
discovered abroad: and a few other little episodes
may have mentioned.
Not that I've made out a full list Honest for
heavyweight Venus, Miss Marjorie in her bcorc-taHn
DAYS could work up more miscellaneous tender sen,i-
ncn than anv OF these slim, lOppv queens ever saw.
Havn been left out Of few Of the family conferences
| couldn't lust state how many Broadway matinee
heroes and Russian vioniss and grand opera tcnors
she's gone mushy on. But that was her specially.
So after the fam " got over the FIRST shock OF seem
what she'd hnv pasted the Reserved label on, they
seemed 10 feel kind Of relieved For Fcrdy aint just
what you'd describe dashin' hero. While YOU
couldn't exactly place him in the shrimp class ne some
narrowgage for his height, thick, shell trimmed
glasses lsps little when he gets excited and Is sort
Of inofcnsivc and insignificant 70 look at-spccialE
when he's cclipscd by Marjorie. Say, he'll never De
sunstruck so long he keeps on the shady SIDE oi
her.
But then they say some Of these cross mated pairs
often get along best and from all hear Fcrdy IS nice
quiet well parlor-brokcn young gent, who comes from
a good family and is due TO inherit enough American
Sugar preferred and L. S. Rubber stocks so won be
case Of rusln to buy all them extra sized things Mar
lorcIl need from the department stores
80 we didn't any Of US really object strong to fcrd
nand unless it was Mr. Pddic and he seemed to take
il to heart that she hadnt picked out an Ear Crown
primo. ~ least Honest 10 hear him 90 some OF
the lady tvpsts. you'd thought he her pet uncle
or something.
As for Old Hickory and Mr.. Robert for awhile there
they seemed real contented with the prospects.
"Yes. nothing but quiet little home wedding,
hears Mr.. Robert tclln' one Of his chums "Fcriys
r-.....-. ,,,, Do. sill .r..l Al rslr. r~-~r,-I
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

In a fever Of fear and sorrow | after him, until,
exhausted, stopped to the white shroud. We
walked at the edge shouting but there answer.
We felt our hcpcssncss. We knew not where to seek.
And then rs the last faint flame Of hope dying not
more than twenty feet from where stood, the snow
moved little, crumbling gave way rolled slug
gshy downward, and hand appeared, thrustng up
ward and out as does a drowning swimmer coming back
10 the surface.
Good" we cried ~Good! We're coming and
hOundcrcd toward il.
There was no response We knew it must be the
Norscman.
We burrowed in to his assistance Hi, face was bleed
ing from long cut across his brow, and huge arm
C5yt'gps1 or page 30
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

some tremblc Of the shuddering ground or vague
ing in the air perhaps by the very clcpahc call Of hi,
lifelong partner, turned. He gave one quick, comprc
hensive glance at the mountansde, where trees were
beginning to sweep downward under the irresistible
crashing impact Of thousands Of tons Of bouldcr and
snow lifted and shook his ccnchcd fists if giving It
dying defiance and then ran toward Joshua. In a few
terrific leaps he had gained his side seized him by the
hand. and turned for desperate plunge for life He
seemed racing with bent head, through the air dragging
the little man after him.
The avalanche, wards beyond us, shot past. Clouds
If snow cut of our vision of those below Believing
sounds rendered the world turmoil Swirl,ng gusts Of
wind cyconic threw to our faces on the white bank
where We chung digging bleeding fingers into the icy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
until the private house wirc
~ bonn % warm up did ] ohanE.


odd details TO be attended TO- and Mr. Robert hap
pcncd to be off for a few days Western tup, ], was
Old Hickory that called on 70 stand by. ! Wa
waitin orders in hi, Office one mornn when the hr'
cylinder head blew out. Il one Of his rush days,
when he had three big deals hangin' fire. pudilcrs
strike on tap out al some Of the works, and two iussy
Wall Street men wai'n for him IN the directors room,
and it wa mt jus, what you'd call the psychic moment
70 ring him up from home
"Hcv2" he growls into the transmiter "Hayc !
seen the crater What crater Oh caterer, Wcl why
the ling guzzcd dollop- didn't YOU say So AZ s say
who this talking, anyway; Oh, Hawkins. Is ~ Well,
see here Hawkins. haven't YOU better sense than 90
bother me with fool questions at this time Of the Eh;
Well Mrs Ellins should know better, that all You
tell her haven't any blasted caterer; but that
il is absolutely necessary suppose can. What else,
Florist Yes YES: Orangc blossoms and shower bou-
que, for Marjorie and bouquets for the bridesmaids
and Saw what do they think ! am, up there, do
ncstic utility bureau, 80, | tell you Haven time 4"
listen 10 anv more Not minute, and with tina, he
bangs up the receiver and wmrIs around just quick
enough to catch me with grin on my lacc.
"Huh" he snOr,s. IOkc, IS it. Well, since You
think 5o suppose YOU get closer TO it. You take Pad
and pencil trOt up the house and get complete lis,
Of all their wants and wishes. Then j know "nai
have before I'll give YOU just an hour TO hand IN
full report.
THAT was only the bcgnnin' Of my chasin back and
forth on this simple home wcddln business; ana,
say hadn't been at il long before rcylscs my picture
First off il was harder to catch Mrs. ElnS and Mar
orie than as if they'd been railroad presidents. When
they want out shoppn, at the taiIors or havin
fttins at Madame Du Montcs they was tryln on hats
somewhere or else upstairs bossin three or four dress
makers Also the front hall and the drawln rooms was
bcn done over; 50 everything was upset downstairs.
Then centrally there was decorator prowlin around,
skctchn out plans for floral arches and palm screens
or the caterer potn where he could stow his waters,
and gurin private whether not he'd have the nerve
to charge three plunks a head for scrvin couple Of
hundred people with chicken sandwich biscuit Tor
toni and glass Of fzz Then there was other people
to be cngagcd,-the musicians and the carriage caller,
and the extra coakroom maids and the outside cops,
and the plain clothes men to watch the presents, and
Well, saw sagin musical comedy or launchin
battlcshp can't have much OF these simple home
weddinS Fifth-avc. style.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 9.-There is
to be a total eclipse of the sun tomor-
row, but few persons in the United
States and none in Canada will have
an opportunity to view the phenom-
ena. Residents of southern Florida,
if conditions are favorable, will be
treated to a partial performance by
old Sol when he hides himself behind
the moon.
The path of totality will cross
South America from point near
Quito, Ecuador, to Rio Janeiro, Bra
I'll. The best place, it is figured, for
observing the eclipse will be in the
vicinity OF the Brazilian metropolis.
Here the astronomers from America
and Europe have set up instruments
with long, unpronouncable names to
take observations during the two min
utes duration of the total phase.
A total eclipse is of popular interest
because as a mere spectacle it is one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09

Campbell, the noted blind educator
and scholar who for many years has
been at the head of the Royal Normal
College and Academy of Music for
the blind, celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary today. In view
of the many years that Sir Francis
has given to the Royal Normal College
it is not surprising that even among
those intimately associated with him
the fact has been almost forgotten
that he is a native of the United
States and had established his repu-
tation as an educator of the blind at
the famous Perkins Institute in Bos-
ton before he came to England in
1870. NRga
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09

side, near-skyscrapers, a hundred
women's clubs and thirst for higher
things. 1t is making a civic center
out of the banks of the Des Moines
river which formerly assayed more
tin cans and dead cats to the yard
than any spot west of Halsted street,
Chicago. 1t is a patron of art, litera-
ture and music, and Des Moines 2eo-
pie always hurry home on extra fare
trains, no matter where they have
been visiting.
Des Moines insures more people
than any city west of New York, and
leads the world in farm literature.
But its most priceless possession is
its Legislature and its capitol building
full of officials, whose hands aren't
even in their own pockets. Des
Moines people mingle freely with Iowa
legislators without leaving their
watches at home, and when an Iowa
man has become influential in Iowa
politics at Des Moines, he has little
trouble in making a big disturbance in
Washington when he goes to the SEN
ate.
Des Moines has had baseball pen
nants and presidential candidates, and
makes bigger dent in the map than
many a city of 100000 Few people
settle in Des Moines, owing to the hor-
rors of Iowa train service, but none
ever move away, and as a result, the
city is growing rapidly.-Copyrighted
by George Mathew Adams.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED ''CASCARETS"
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes, Cas-.
carets Are to Weak BoweIs-A TO-
Cent Box Will Truly Amaze You.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 20 1t is just
IS natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not tilLe for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally. whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need is gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be con
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
INCREASING RAILWAY RETURNS.

Current reports of the revival of
railway traffic are verified by the Of
fetal returns for the month of July
compiled by the Bureau of Railway
Economics from reports to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission covering
over 100000 miles, about 80 per cent
of the steam railway mileage of the
country.
The increase in net revenue were
not, however universal For the
Eastern groupe of railways the in
crease over July, 1911, was 1913 per
cent, or $2.01 per mile of line per day;
for the Western group 1874 per cent,
or $1.29 per mile of line per day. The
net revenue of the Southern groupe
decreased 55 per cent or Al cents
per mile of line per day.
Taking the average per mile of
line for the month for the country
as a whole, total operating revenues
increased $50 or 81 per cent; oper-
ating expenses increased $59 or 7.6
per cent; while net operating reve-
nue. Increased $3.50 or II per cent
Taxes amounted to S45 per mile of
line, an increase of SIS per cent.
The aggregate of all net operating
revenue for the month was $S0,197,-
749, an aggregate increase of $9,037,-
Ole. This net operating revenue per
mile of line for the seven months or
the calendar year continues less than
for the corresponding seven months
of 1911, Net operating revenue is
the amount available for taxes, rent
ais, interest on bonds, appropriations
Tor betterments and dividends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
RELIEVES
CATARRH
IN one
H Oh R

The quickest and easiest way to
open up your mucus clogged head and
free the throat from Catarrhal secre-
tions is to breathe Booths HYOMEl.
Don't waste time with impossible
methods; HYOMEI has ended the
misery of Catarrh for thousands of
despairing sufferers; 1t will do the
same for you if you will give it fair
trial.
Just breathe it; it kills Catarrh
germs and banishes Catarrh. A HY-
OMEI outfit, which includes inhaler
costs $1.0O Separate bottles, if after
wards needed, SOC, at pharmacists ev-
erywhere Money back from The owl
Drug Store if dissatisfied.
(Advertisement0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
DIES MONIES
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

Des Moines, the capital of Iowa and
the largest city between Chicago and
Omaha and St. Paul and Kansas City,
is pocket sized metropolis with a
deep bass voice, which has been get
ting more than its share of space in
our leading publications, owing to it's
experiments in good behavior.
Des Moines was once a bad town
with dirty face, but reformed a few
years ago 1t did not turn the rascals
out, but turned them into city serv-
ants, with a strong commission har-
ness on. 1t adopted good looks as a
policy, and installed a lid so heavy
that young people desiring to go
wrong in the city now have to break
their way into trouble with a sledge
hammer. Owing to all these changes,
people are now flocking to Des Moines
to bring up their children and Des
Moines officials have to spend so
much time lecturing about Des Moines
that the city has to run half the time
with no one at the throttle.
Des Moines has 10000 people, scat
tered over territory so large mat
corn is one of the city's principal
products. Its chief business is being
the metropolis of Iowa, and through
its conventions, state fairs, and legis-
lative sessions, it does a general in
PRODUCTION business between Pottawat-
tamie and POweshiek, and Allamakee
and Keokuk. 1t has fine streets, with
permanent torchlight parades on each
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
s NTH COUNTYS
Court HOUSE
MIDDLE
FOUR CITIZENS IN JAIL IN RAJ
LEIGH, ONE AT LAUREL, cHARe-
ED WITH FIRING TOWN.
Special to The NetoS.

Special to The Net0S.
Once upon time a poet said pins
and needles, needles and pins, when
a man marries his troubles begins,
but that poet knew nothing about
troubles, neither had the people of
Smith county been acquainted with
sorrow and grief until certain in
fluences set about to remove the court
house from Rolleigh, the present in
terror county site to some point on
the railroad, presumably Mize "a
small station in the southern part
OF the county on the G. e S. I.
branch line which runs from Sara
toga to Laurel.
Smith county has an area Of six
hundred and thirty square miles,
while her sister, Jones county, has
an area of six hundred and seventy
square miles, on account of their
size each are frequently referred to
as the free state of Smith or Jones
but Jones has long since developed
two districts with Ellisville and Lau-
rel as the recipients of customs,
while Smith in attempting to remove
her swaddling garments and put on
her beautiful apparel today finds
four of her prominent sons namely
Franklin Tilson Pete Bryan, Andrew
Hastings and Wheeler Ward incarcar-
ated in the county Jail at Rolleigh and
George Ross who seems to have been
umpire lodged in the Jail at Laurel for
fear he would break the small Jail at
Raleigh and escape.
The above parties are charged
with having conspired together to
burn the old court house at Raleigh
about thirty days ago, and in purpo
trating their design ignited a fire
that destroyed not only the old build
ing, but the new court house which
was NEARING completion and also
swept tine entire town off the map.
Several months ago the board OF
supervisors let the contract for the
Building of new court house at
Raleigh, and scarcely had the con.
tractors begun their work than an
injunction was gotten out against
them and the board, which prevented
further work until an election could
be had to determine whether or not
the temple of justice should be re-
moved to the railroad, this election
resulted in a confirmation of the
boards acts in replacing the building
at Dalleigh and work was again be-
gun, but before the edifice was com
plete the work of incendaries leveled
the little city in ashes, again an cleo
ton was held with a majority voting
for removal, but as the constitution
requires majority of two-thirds of
all electors voting favorably before
removal can de had, and the election
failing to poll the required amount
for removal, Raleigh is to still remain
the county seat of Smith county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09

poor and stamping out poverty and its
entailed evils. The United States as
well as Canada is represented on the
list of speakers. The discussions of
the conference, which will continue
over several days, will be conducted
under the general heads of public
charities, children delinquency, the
mental detectives, families and neigh
borhoods, the delinquent, public health
and housing, sickness and dependency
and recreation and education.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09

Gatum section of the Panama canal
showing how the great locks Will be
operated by electricity when complet-
ed. Another Government exhibit is
the pulmotor. an electrical device
adopted by the Bureau of Mines for
resusctating miners overcome by SUI
location.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
CANADIAN CHARl-
TIES CONFERENCE.

Montreal, Oct, 9.-The Canadian
Conference Of Charities and Correc-
ton, which had its opening here today
in connection with the Child Welfare
Exhibition, has attracted to Montreal
many men and women who have made
a scientific study of means and meth
DDS of alleviating suffering among the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
NEW Works BIG
ELECTRIC SHOW

New York, Oct. 9.-The myriad
wonders of electricity we're never bet
ter illustrated than in the countless
exhibits at the Electrical Show, which
opened today in Grand Central Palace.
Foremost among the exhibits is that
Of the Federal government. This in
cludes a miniature reproduction OF the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-09
TWO JURORS ACCEPTED
IN cRA5oW CASES
fBr Associated Press.l

Lake Charles. La, Oct. s.-The
first two jurors were selected this
morning for the Grabow labor riot.
John Hagan and Albert Derouen,
farmers, were accepted. A new venere
Of $50 were ordered to report Fri
day.