davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

When Captain Schilling places his team on the field Sunday against the Columbus B. c. it will be the fastest team the Lakeviews have had since they have been organized and a team that will hold it's own against any team in the city averaging 1O5-116 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

There never was such a year for pitchers winning consecutive games. Groom of the Washingtons is the lat est, with nine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

The Lakeview Jrs- challenge the Arrows for a game Sunday Oct IS at Wheeler's lot. You say you can not get games and you never will playing in the lumber yard. Answer through The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

Chicago-Dr. F. C. Islein, of Chicago University, has succeeded in translat-
 ing in scriptures articles written 4,000 years ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
American League.
yEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Washington. 5; Phila de1phia, 1. Cleveland, 16; Detroit, g. Chicago, g. St. Louis. B. Chicago. g. St. Louis, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

It would be a big feather in Hank O'Day's cap if he could say that it was his team put the Cubs out of the running for the pennant. and might satisfy the peevish Cincinnati fans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
HARVARD OPENS SEASON
 WITH MAINE UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 2S-Harvard officially opened it's football season this afternoon with Maine University at Soldiers Field It is the first time the Crimson has met the Downeasters in several years. Harvard is picked to win, although Maine last week showed unusual strength by defeating the strong Fort Mckinley eleven 38 to O.. BradIee, Brickley and Hardwick will play the backf1eId for Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

The Pequot Jrs. will practice Sun day morning at Platt's lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager is after. an infeIder and would like to CTS. As the HighIanders need players to hoist them Derrick is likely to stay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

New York-The way to kill typhoid germs which swarm in oysters, ac- cording to Superintendent Thomas Yaw ger, of the Rochester Electric Fly shocking the oysters to death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

get Derrick back from the Highland CTS. As the Highlanders need players to hoist them Derrick is likely to stay
 Each worlds series has had a hero, namely Bill Dineen, George Rote, Christy Mathewson, John KIing, Babe Adams, Eddie Collins and Frank Ba- ker. The hero of the coming series will be the man who can keep tickets out of the hands of speculators.
 Now hear what Jimmy Collins has to say about the world series. The Red Sox are a faster team than the Giants, but they have not the exper- fenced players McGraw can show. Looking at it from any angle I can't see anything but a toss-up between Boston and New York
 
 Eppa Rixey, the Phillies' pitcher, is bachelor of arts He is going back to Virginia for another degree and in due time will be declared a master of curves by Dooin university
 AI don't believe says Bobby Wal lace, t'that the ball player. mat ter how smart, can write baseball any better than the sporting writers can play the game" Nor write it any bet ter than sporting writers write the stories some players write.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

Nk~ --yy passes
 over the counter for Fatima Cisareftes-fhau for any other brand of cigarette in this country.
 The answer is in the plain package that holds 2O-price only IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

cORBEsrvT LETTER (By James J. CoT'bett,s Former Heavy weight Champion of the World.)
 Special to the Farmer)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

Using a. young pitcher the Giants won their hundredth game, nosing- out the Boston Braves by one run.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

The greatest depth of the sea yet
discovered is 32,089 feet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
THE UNITED STATES HIMSELF

Infamous! Preposterous! A crook
and a packass in New Hamshire,
seeking to be made citizen of the
United States, wilfully, falsely and
mallclously said that he had never
heard of Theodore Roosevelt! OF no
matter that he had never heard of
George Washington, for he was only
an incompetent figurehead. ANY
man who says that he never heard
OF me" should be described bv a
short and ugly word and shot for in
credible treason. Never heard of the
practical president, who proposed to
lnhabit the White House during my
lifetime" and go on until death look
ing after me and my people,! ANY
man who denied knowing "Me"
ought to be branded as a highway
man, a highbinder, a pirate, a des-
perado and vile and Infamous SLAM
derer, who ought to be drowned in
the canal that 81 took" Let the
low-brow and wicked poltroon be be-
headed at once, along with the rest of
the crooks and scoundrels and safe
blowers and pickpockets and porch
climbers and anarchists who are op-
posing "ME". Why should az" per
NIT for one moment any man to live
who does not know that Theodore
Roosevelt is the whole United States
himself.-Richmond Times Dispatch
Cole L. Blease must have gotten
some pointers" from the "King of
the Bull-Moosers"-or perhaps they
drink the same brand of whiskey-for
they use the same kind of campaign
slush. The only difference is that
Coley's territory is not as large as
Teddy's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
Warrant Sworn Out.

May 29.-Meeting of Board of
Trustees Of Odd Fellows Orphanage
at which time it was decided to swear
out warrant against T. U. Vaughn.
May 30th.-Warrant charging
Vaughn with Grape and procuring an
abortion" sworn out before Magis-
trate Samuel Stradley and placed in
hands of Sheriff Poole for service.
May 31st.-Vaughn returned to
Greenville on Southern train No. 81,
at LIS p. M, but upon learning of
action of trustees, fled in direction Of
1aylors station. Overtaken there by
Deputy B. V. Johnson and brought
to Greenville Jail.
June 26th.-Shortly before o'clock
a. m, Vaughn sawed his way out of
the county Jail and escaped.
June 8th.-Meeting of Mountain
Lodge, I. o. o. F., at which Vaughn
was expelled from the Lodge and his
name ordered erased from the roll.
July 18th, Suit for $4,000 damages
brought against estate Of Vaughn by
his accuser.
Will Take Vaughn to Penitentiary.
vaughn was turned out of the
Greenville Jail once; and I don't pro-
pose to let him be turned out again."
said Gov. Blease yesterday, in dis
cussing the case of the former super
intendent of the Odd Fellows orphan
age at Greenville, who after being
placed in prison on grave charges,
escaped on June 26 last but was
caught in Baltimore on Sunday.
"For that reason I will have him
taken to the state penitentiary at CO.
lumbia for safekeeping until court is
held at Greenville.
"While 1 am opposed to special
terms of court as rule, there are so
many people interested in this case,
the charge is so serious, and mas
much as a term of court was only
recently held in Greenville, it will be
so long before another regular term
will be held that 1 consider this one
case which Solicitor Bonham ought
to call for a special term of court
at once.
"1f Vaughn is guilty he ought to be
electrocuted within "a hours after he
is convicted"
The governor did not express an
opinion as to who was entitled to the
reward, but said that the offer was
for the apprehension of Vaughn and
the delivery of him to the state PEN
itentiary, and that, accordingly, the
reward would probably go to whoever
delivered Vaughn to the prisonkeep-
er.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
EVANS CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Member of Bar and Former Candi-
date for Attorney General Or.
dered to Show Cause.

An order, signed by Judge Gage,
has been filed with Sheriff Coleman
and served by him directing Barnard
b. Evans, a candidate for attorney
general in the recent State primary,
to show cause before the court to be
held In Richland county, October 9,
or as soon after as counsel can be
heard, why he should not be directed
10 pay to the Murray Drug Company
OF this city $108 which he is alleged
10 nave collected for this concern.
1t is alleged that Evans collected
the bill from T. E. Dowing of Saluda,
faiied to pay the sum or any part of
1t to the Murray Drug Co.-The State
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
Method for Determining Yield or
Boys Corn Club Acres.

Each year about time to gather
corn, quite number of the boys
of the Boys Corn Clubs write to this
office for information as to the meth
od to be used in measuring their land
and corn. Many boys who do not
write go ahead and gather their corn
but make very inaccurate measure
ments of both corn and land. The
method used is as follows: Weigh ev-
cry bit of the corn in the shuck. After
the total weight is found weiyA. two
lots of 100 pounds each from different
parts of the total. Shuck and shell
these two lots and weigh the shelled
corn in order to find the average per-
centage of shelled corn. Multiply
the total weight by this percentage
and divide by Sc in order to get the
total number of bushels.
All the above should be done by two
disinterested witnesses. 1t is not
necessary to have the land surveyed
by a regular surveyor, but simply
measured by two witnesses, who may
use an ordinary tape. The acre
should contain only 4sO square yards.
Where the yield goes about 100
bushels per acre an additional rule
will be necessary: On the day of
weighing take a fair sample of one
half gallon of shelled corn and mail
the same in a moisture-tight pack
age to the Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Office, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c., to-
gether with certificate of the total
weight and the percentage of shelled
corn. The Department will have a
moisture test made of the sample and
the weight, moisture test, and per-
centage of shelled corn, determine the
official yield. The moisture-tight
package or vessel will be furnished by
applying to the Extension Division of
Clemson College. They can be mailed
under frank. thus using no postage.
Any yield of 100 bushels or more
will not be recognized unless the
above rules are strictly carried out.
Blanks for making the report of the
crop will be furnished by boys. Any
boy who has not yet received the
blank may obtain one by writing to
the Special Agent Boys Corn Club,
Clemson College, S. C.
Special Agent Boys Corn Club.
The greatest depth of the sea vet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

work and that man is now, although
a free man, working behind prison
walls.
II believe in giving convict, who
has behaved himself in prison, an
other chance in the world. But it
would, of course, be out of the ques-
tion to unlock the penitentiary doors
and turn everybody loose. I have
seen all the prisoners in the peni-
tentiary lined up-the white men on
one side and the negroes on another.
And 1 am sorry to say that on the
whole the faces of the white men were
meaner and more vicious than
those of the negroes. The faces of
some of the white convicts are so
sullen and mean as to be absolutely
repulsive. 1t would be out of the
question to pardon these fellows, for
they would be more than likely to
kill the men responsible for their
conviction, or burn down their
houses"
Governor Blease said he believed
the people approved of his pardon
record, and that instead of hurting
him it had actually helped to re-cleet
him.
Pardon Brokerage" Charges.
Speaking of the charge that it
was impossible to get a pardon ex-
cept through certain lawyer friends
of the governor, Mr.. Blease remark
ed that Joshua Ashley, of Anderson
county, a farmer, had probably OBJ
tanned more pardons than any other
man. Mr.. Blease also remarked that
he had granted number of pardons
at the solicitation of men who op-
posed him in politics, mentioning
Frank Tompkins, attorney for Judge
Jones; Christie Benet, secretary of
the democratic state executive COM
mittee, and T. B. Butler, mayor of
Gaffney, as political enemies to whom
he had granted such favors.
In this connection Sam j. Nichols,
who was present during the conversa-
tion, stated that although he had
been spoken of as the one man
through whom pardons could be OBJ
tanned in Spartanburg county, as
matter of fact he had been interested
in onl three of 27 cases of executive
clemency in this county.
The governor discussed the reports
that the lawyers designated as "par-
don brokers" were paid for the par
dons. Mr.. Blease said it was no
more than right that these lawyers
should charge fees for their profess
sional services in drawing up and cir
culating the petitions for the pardon.
He said if he had been rewarding
his close lawyer friends by throwing
a big pardon business their way he
would have directed all applicants
for pardons to his brother, Eugene,
or his former law partner, Fred Dom
IHck. But as matter of fact, he
said, these men had rpt asked him
for a single pardon, except that Eu-
gene Blease has transmitted the ap-
plications of others in a couple of
cases.
Governor Blease said he probably
would remain here until at least
Wednesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 22.-After
being tracked through several states
by detectives, T. U. Vaughn, 80
years old, former superintendent Of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows orphanage, at Greenville, s. c.,
Tor whose arrest rewards had been
offered amounting to $1,000, was cap
tured here today.
Vaughn escaped from the Green
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

Benardsville N. j., Sept. 2O.-Mrs.
John Jacob Astor and her millionaire
baby are here for weeks outing.
Both are said to be in the best
health. The baby's picture was taken
for the first time, only four prints be-
ing made, one for the grandparents,
one for the mother, one for Vincent
Astor and one fo rthe photographer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

vile Jail last June by saving the bars
of his cell. He is charged with as
saulting one of the girls in the or
phanage and with another crime.
When arrested he had $445 in a wal
let.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
VAUGHAN CAUGHT
IN BALTIMORE
LAST SUNDAY.
HE WAS DETECTED BY r. E. AL
LEN, JR., OF GREENVILLE,
WHILE BOTH WERE AT
TENDING SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

Vaughan was Superintendent of the
Odd Fellows Orphanage at Green
vile and Warrant is Out Charg-
ing Him with Rape and Procuring
Abortion on Inmates of Orphan
age--A Reward of $1,000 is Stand
ing for His Arrest-Escaped From
Greenyille Jail Last June.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

Greenville merchants have lost a
good deal lately by shoplifters, and
they think there is a regular gang of
them operating in that city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

The State convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will meet in Anderson Sept. 24-26, In
the First Baptist church. Among
those to be present will be Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor of Georgia, a noted
prohibition speaker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

In a new English incandescent light
cluster of rods replaces the more IA
miliar and more fragile mantle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

For every tone of gold in circula-
ton there are fifteen tons Of silver.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

The average man makes the mis-
take of overestimating his greatness.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
FOR EXTRA SESSION
SOON AS POSSIBLE,
SAYSCHAMP CLARK
at Is the Uncertainties That
Hurt" He Declares, Urg-
ing Prompt Revision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. B.-'T believe
there should be an extra session Of
Congress at the earliest possible date
after March 4, to filfill the pledges
made by the Democratic party said
Speaker Champ Clark. upon his return
to Washington to-day. THE party has
made It's promises, and u should not
put off the fulfilling Of them.
Therefore. ! am In favor of an OK
traordinary session of Congress at an
early date as possible after the In
auguration. to revise the tsriff and TO
do such other things as appear proper.
The country has a right to know
what We intend to do. 1t Is the un-
said and done. whether we will have an
extraordinary session. or when. depends
entirely on President-elect Wilson'S
idea as to the necessity and desirab!lity
thereof"
Speaker Clark declared business men
were confident OF continued prosperity
and nobody pays any attention to the
croakers. except to laugh at them" Az
to legislation. other than the tariff. to
be undertaken by the next Congress.
the Speaker said the currency laws
should he so revised as to afford greater
elasticity in the money volume. He ex-
pressed tho belief that there would also
be amendments to tho sherman anti,
trust law. making It more effective.
The approaching short session o
Congress. In the opinion OF speaker
Clark. will be devoted chiefly to actor
upon regular appropriation bills
although no expects other matters tc
| receive some attention.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
BULGARIANS ACT
ON ARMISTICE PLEA,
ALLIES NOW CONFER

SONIA. Bulgaria. Nov. 1.-THE Turk
ish request for an armistice addressed
by kiamil Pasha. the Grand Vizier. to
King Ferdinand was discussed to-day
by the Bulgarian Council OF Ministers.
1t was decided to reply that the Bull
gartan Government would inform the
other nations OF the Balkan alliance OF
the step taken by Turkey and would
give Its reply az soon as possible af-
ter coming TO an agreement with them.
After the allies have consulted It Is
believed the negotiations for an armis-
tice will be carried on by the command
ing generals of the opposing armies
purely from military point OF view.
The negotiations can begin only after
the Turks have accepted the conditions $
laid down by the Bulgarians. that In
the meantime no further reinforcemcnts
of Turkish troops may be brought into
the field OF operations.
The terms of the Balkan allies are said
to include possession by the Bulgarians
OF Constantinople and Adrianopie. by
the Servians Of Monastr. by the Greeks
Of Janina and BY the Montenegrins OF
Scutar1.
These conditions. IT was understood.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
HUSBANDS VICTIM
DODGESCO AND
JUDGE GETS ANGRY
Attorney Refuses to Disclose
Clients Whereabouts and
Attachment Is Issued.

The repeated non.appearance OF young
Hssisricsv JSdson. who was Mrs. otto
Denckers luncheon guest on Monday
when MIR. Dencker returned uncxpect-
cdly Just In time to carve" brought n
clash between Magistrate Murphy ana
Judson's lawyer Thomas Downs. after
the case against Dencksr was called to-
day In West side Court.
Judson, who. with twelve knife wounds
on his body. - supposedly the complain
ing witness. was not In court. Downs
had n physician's certificate to show
that his client was still too upset by the
treatment he received at the hands of
Mr.. Dencker with his soalping knife to
leave his bed.
II do not wish to offend you. Mr..
Downs" said the Magistrate. but ! be-
iieve the real reason Mr.. Judson does
not appear In court Is that he does not
want to prosecute"
There was considerable argument and
then Mr.. Downs was able TO announce
himself as quite sure hls client would
let matters drop II he did not have to
come to court.
ne HiuSt touit, ruitN MhEiStTalt
Murphy. Let me know where he is
Mr. Downs"
II will not" said Downs, ''I think
] am Justified In refusing to disclose his
Whereabouts. though he Is not In tn,
hospital"
This Is n serious ana risky matter
for you" retorted the Court IF yo,
A., not toll mo where Julsnn IA shal
issue body attachment against hin
and forward transcript OF the min
utes TO the Bar Association"
A few minutes later. Downs still re
fusing TO answer the question, Mag!s
trate Murphy did both OF those things
A detective was sent out with the at
tnchment to lind the hand-caryed Jud
son and n copy of tho minutes was or
dered for the behefit OF the Bar Associa
TONS grievance committee. Mr.. Down
was stlll sure he was right when h
left the court room
The evening world., 1912-11-15
POSLAM Brings
FREEDOM FROM
SKIN DISTRESS

Poslam stops itching. cools. soothes
and comforts as soon as applied, rapidly
cures eczema (cven in two wceks), acne,
tctter, all forms Of itch. and clears red
noses or inflamed skin overnight.
Day by day this work is repeated by
Poslam with uniform success. and this
positive merit is alone responsible for the
magnitude and constant increase OF its
sales. It's users have found that in ac-
tual accomplishment all claims made for
Poslam are greatly exceeded.
POSLAM soaps so pure that it may
he used in the mouth for cleansing teeth
and gums. 1t is especially adapted for
use on tender skin-soothing apd de-
ightful. Best and safest for baby $
bath. An aid in eradicating dandruff,
and greatly beneficial whenever scalp
difficulties exist.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents).
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories, SO West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
bULGAR|ANS FIGHT
WAY TO GATES Of
CONSTANT|NOPLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

nag and surrendered to the Servian
cavalry near Monastir yesterday. The
Servians attacked the Ottoman troops
AT Dobromira, about nve miAs TO the
mort beast of Monastir. and in spite Of
calling fire succeeded in dislodging the
Turkish advance posts from their
strongly entrenched positions.
The Turks retreated and were pursued
as far as the village Of Morabi. close to
Monastir, by the Servians. who sur
rounded them there and poured In such
"a heavy fire that the Turkish officer In
command decided that 1t was useless
TO continue. fighting and ordered his
men to throw down their arms.
The advance OF the Servian army has
been temporarily stopped by floods.
ATHENS. Greece. Nov. 15.-The Greek
army commanded by Crown Prince
Constantine left Salonica to-day and Is
proceeding to Monastlr. The Servlan
troops have succeeded In practically
surrounding that city where II Il be-
neved q large Turkish army is concen-
trated.
The British steamer Annetta. which
was reported to have been captured
while conveying war stores from Phil
adelphia to Albania, was II Is now
learned on the way here with u cargo
OF ammunition for the Greek War De-
partment. 1t was merely under the
convey of Greek warships while in the
vicinity of the coast.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
JACK JOHNSON RELEASED
ON BOND OF $4,000.
Bail Offered by Pugilist's Mother
and Chicago Real Estate Man
Accepted by Court.

C4cAGO. Nov. 1J.-After a ,gsok1
so1ourn behind tho bars. Jack J6hn1on.
heavyweight champion. was released
from the Cook County jail. to-day.
When Federal Judge Carpenter convened
courk AttoVey W. q. yAne9rSon, for the
negro, prssented the Names of Matthew
8, BALDWIN. n Chicago real estate man
and Mrs. Tiny johnson. the prisoners
mother. as surety for the $4,000 bail de-
mandcd by Judge Lands. Assistant
United States District Attorney Perkln
declared the new bond to be satisfac-
tory and Judge Carpenter Immediately
ordered johnson released.
Prosecutor Parkln declared he would
ask no further bond from The negro on
she later indictmentsire urned charging
violation OF the Mann white slave act.
As .yohnpon was leaving the Federal
Bullding he was arrested on q charge
of having attacked = newspaper pho
tpgrapher last Friday when he was en-
terinx the county Jail. The pugilist was
taken TO a police station and cash
bond OF s+0o was accepted. Later the
photographer filed suit asking for Slo.-
600 dgmages from Johnson.