davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
THE GRAND CIRCUIT

Pittsburg, August 6.--This was a day
Of close finishes at the grand circuit
meeting. Scions of the Patchen, Patch
and Gentry families starting in the two
pacing events. but only one. Joe Patch
en- II. lived up to family traditions He
was In the Fort Pitt stake 2:13 class,
and won in straight heats, going two Of
them in 2:05. The Patchen horse clear
ly outclassed his field. He has not been
beaten this year. He got away to a
clean lead In all three heats. and was
never worried by Grand Opera, who ran
second.
In the 2:12 pace, Jones Gentry and
Princess Patch were looked upon to
furnish the excitement. but the former
had little trouble in taking every heat.
Third money was all Princess Patch
could do.
The Preparation stake for 2-year-
old trotters was the best race of the
day The time in the first heat, 2:131a
is the fastest run this early in the sea-
son, with one exception, and this being
two years ago. Lord Allen took the race
in two straights. Sweet Alice and
Nowaday Girl divided second and third
money, while Ruby Watts and MCGOWAN
divided fourth money
Three heats were necessary to decide
the 2:0S trot This was taken by Helen
Stiles, who had cut up SO badly in the
first heat that she lost a god lead and
was crowded back into second place by
Elizabeth Ray in driving finish. Helen
Stiles took the next two heats. Sum-
maries:
2:12 class, pacing, purse. $1,000, three
in five:
Jones Gentry, CHI. g. Murphy.
Mansfield, b. s. (CoX) . 2 2 2
Princess Patch, b. m. tGray).. 3 8 3
Lily Woodford, b. m. (Jamison). 5
Fern Hal, Idol Chimes. Ideal and
Helen Tell started.
Time: 2:06la; 2:O7k; 2:05A
The Fort Pitt 2:13 pace, purse $4,000,
three in five:
Joe Patchen II, b. $. CF1eming). III
Grand Opera, b. s. tSnow) -. 2 2 9
Pearl Patch, b.. m. Gray 3 A 3
Stetorino Lad, CHI. 5. (Rodney)... z
Beth Clark, Denver Jay, Chimes Hall
and The Assessor started
Time: 1906 2;0Si4; 2:05.
The Preparation. for 2-year- old trot-
ters, purse 5000, two in three
Lord Allen, b. c. (McDonald) /
Sweet Alice, b. m. @. Benyon) =. 2
Nowaday Girl b. (. Gassell) ... s
Ruby Watts, b. c. (Wright) ........ 4
MCGOWAN, Tom Mnton, Gigantic and
Carsto started,
Time: 2:13M; 2:15
Sweet Alice and Nowaday Girl divided
second and third money
Ruby Watts and MCGOWAN divided
fourth money
2;os class, trotting. purse $1,000, two
in three:
Helen Stiles, b. m. (Murphy) .21 /
Elizabeth Ray. b. M (Snow) 80. 4
Baron May. b. 5. tCox) .... + 2
Todd Mac b. h. CValentine) ...4 3 8
King Brook started.
Time; 2:OSh; 2;os%is 2:1O1a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
MANAGER COX is
MEMPHIS TURTLE

Memphis, August Specially
Manager Bernhard announced todaI
the signing of Left Fielder Cox, mar
ager of the defunct Meridian club Col
was with Yazoo city the first part d
the season He reported to Memphis I'd
row.
The last compilation OF Cotton stan
league averages showed Cox with
batting average of 1884 in 1872 times 4
bat. The signing of Cox will not neceI
state any release as Bernhard is mol
below the player limit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
American Association
STANDING

At indianapolis: Indianapolis ., Milwau-
lSee 5.
At Columbus: Columbus 5. st. Paul 2
az innings)
At Toledo: Toledo 0, Kansas City 8
At Louisville; Louisville g. Minneapo-
LIS 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Some More Golf

Minneapolis, Mimi, August G,-Nearly
800 players are expected to take part in
the trans Mississippi Golf association
tournament, which will begin here neat
Monday and will continue through the
week.
Players are expected from as far west
as Salt Lake CITY and as far south as
Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
WHITFIELD GOES UP

Jacksonville. Fla, August s.
George Whitfield. who has hit above
the 800 mark all season and who
has played a sensational game at
third base. was today sold to the
St Louis national league club The
price paid for the player is $1,000.
The condition of the sale is that
Whitfield should remain with the To-
cal team until after the season has
been played in the Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

San Francisco, August 6.--Jim Flynn of
Pueblo, Colo, and Charley Miller of this
city, heavyweight boxers, will meet in
70 round bout in Salt City arena near here
on Labor Day, September 2. Promoter
Coffroth came to terms with the men late
yesterday. FLYNN now is in Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

ton by h. II. Walker; Cherokee Coun
ty Fair association. by S. c. Tatum; til.
West Alabama Fair association of Tus
caloosa, by Frank Fits and A. b. Nc
Eachin; DeKalb County Fair associa
ton, by ]. G. Boiling: CuIman Count.
Fair association, by John Rehverg, VIII,
is also president of the Alabama Asso
citation of Fairs, and who presided owe
yesterdays meeting; Marshall Count.
Fair association. by w. r. Bradford an,
T. f. Orr: Tallapoosa County Fair as
ISOLATION, by A. P. F'uquay, who is ais
secretary of the Alabama Association o
Fairs, Shelby County fair association
by S. l.. Chestnut: the Bullock Count.
Fair association, by Mr.. Dozer. and tn
Alabama State Fair of Birmingham b
Frank p. C,haffee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
600 ooOO o OO0O
WANTED

Your hat to be cleaned at Romans.
Beretania St.; Tel. 4o26.
k-5354-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

The Cassidy. only home hotel. Ua'.
kiki Beach, consists 81 individual
cottages and single rooms E1'.'I.
excellent. 1000 e. nronen111 pier
at the end of which Is .I'.||'.
bathing pool and beautiful view.
2QQ5 kalIa Road. Tel II-1 Term.
reasonable. E|I|I.|..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
LOTS cLEANED.


Firkt-class livery tnrnouts Il reason
able rates. Territory Livery Stable,
sls King: phone 1856
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Photo-Engraying Of highest grade
can be secured from the St:r- Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
LOST

A gold locket and chain. Monogram
NM on locket. between Alexan-
der street and Oahu College Re
turn to Star Bulletin and receive re
ward. 53941w,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Geo. A. Martin, Bethel ST. Be free
from clutches OF 'ready-made man.
] make suits $50 and uP. lie. this
sink in k5392 6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Try our special mixed Fertilizer |.-
pot plants and hanging 81. ..'
Surprising results 10 and W ~
bag Il German NnrtcrI. Pm. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
FOUND

bicycle. Owner call at office OF Star
Bulletin. prove property and pay
for advertisement $685.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Loves Bakery, manufacturers and dis
tributors of finest quality bread
crackers. MES and cakes. k-5S70-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Pair OF eye glasses on Beretania be-
tween Punahou and Makiki streets.
Return to this office and receive
reward. 5395-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
cARsoNATED WATERS.
CIGARS AND TosAcco.

New stock Perfectos, Londres, Victo-
rias. Tim Kee. cor. Aiakea & King.
k-5356-sm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST H. 1912

the atmosphere of the past now stands
impeached as being very dull and sleepy
atmosphere: nevertheless. I rather like it.
and think have often found much health
and comfort in breathing it.-Henry Nor
man hudson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

also produce surplus. adding to- the
wealth and happiness of the world you
are fit to be called an educated per-
son.-Charles w Eliot
Through zeal knowledge is gotten
through lack of zeal knowledge is lost;
let a man who knows this double path
Of gain and loss thus place himself that
knowledge may grow. -Buddha.
If it is good to use attention tomorrow
how much better is it to do so today
II tomorrow it is in your interest to at
tend, how much more is it today, that
you may be able to do so tomorrow also,
and may not defer it again to the third
y.-Epictetus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE MODERN ALCHEMIST
By MARY CARTER WINTER

TN ali ages the figure of the al
chemist. that strange seeker after
hidden knowledge that would en-
able him to change base metals into
gold, has found its way into literature
and, history, and always it has held the
fancy of story writer and story reader.
The idea of transmitting base mate
rial into precious metal has an ire
sistible attraction, and even in these
days it excites the imagination and
stimulates the efforts of the chemist.
Not long ago one of the magazines
printed a story of famous inventors
experiments to find the alchemst's Sc
cret. together with an interview in
which the modern wizard said that it
was merely a question of time before
gold would become so plentiful in this
way that it would no longer be pre-
cious.
In d sense the elusive secret has
been found already Every day modern
alchemists, disguised as business men,
with shrewd, hard eyes, bald heads and
thin mouths. instead of flowing locks
and deep welled eyes of fanatical ear
nestness, are turning base material into
gold. Oil coal, steel. many such things,
are transmitted into a stream of clink-
mo o1ld fD,, a fan who ,,.o+ Ii+tIo ,f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
POPULAR VAUDEVILLE
AT FORSYTH NEXT WEEK

There has never been such interest
in any theatrical development in At
lanta. than has developed in the in
auguration of Popular Vaudeville at
The Forsyth. The event is going to be
registered on Monday. and all during
the week that starts on that day, there
will be a matinee every afternoon. and
at night there will be two perfor-
mances, the first starting at quarter
of eight o'clock and the last at quar-
ter after nine o'clock. Five vaudeville
acts and two selected reels of motion
pictures will make up the programs
that viii be changed every week.
This is the policy that has become
Il fad in all the principal cities and
society has set pace that is being
followed by theater patrons who have
been tremendously surprised because of
the excellence of the attractions.
There is no doubt as to the worth
and the quality of the quintette of acts
taat will make up the program for
next week They are suitable for any
vaudeville theater in the land and as
a matter Of fact are well known in the
exclusive theaters booked by the ia
nous Keith people. 1t is d fact that
every bill that comes to the Forsyth
in the future will have had to stand
the Keith test.
one Of the features of the bill will
be Jimmy Rosen. who was last season
here at the Grand. at the head of one
# the best Buster Brown" combina-
tons that ever played that theater at
the high scale Of prices. Jimmy Rosen
succeeded Master Gabriel in the title
role and scored wonderful personal
triumph He is a clever comedian and
a real singer. He is one of the clever
est little men in the world, and with
his company in the presentation of his
-unnng playlet. Cupid Incorporated, 80
he promises to score a hit that will
be magnetic drawing card And an
other feature win be Kennedy and
Mack mighty clever duo of clever
romiqUe gymnasts. These men are not
following the old worn routine of funny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
THOUGHTS ON EDUCATION.

l confess like to see the young growing
enthusiastic over the treasured wisdom
and eloquence of their forefathers This
is a natural and wholesome inspiration,
and such as the soul can hardly drink in
or catch without being lifted and ex-
panded by it. Worth much for the knowl-
edge it furthers, it is worth far more
for the manhood it quickens. And l
think none the worse of it, that it may
do somewhat toward chastising down the
miserable conceit now so rife amongst US,
that light never really dawned on the
world until about that glorious time when
our eyes We're first opened, and we began
to shed our wisdom abroad. To be sure,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

Education, the fatherland. liberty. as
ISOLATION the family, property and relg-
ION are all undying elements of human
nature. They can not be destroyed but
every epoch has the right and duty to
modify them according to the intellect
of the age, the progress of science and
the altered conditions Of human relations
'-Mazzini
If YOU can earn your own living and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
NOT so BAD AS ALL THAT.

Two old college chums lost sight of
each other for years
one day one of them down on his
luck. worn of face and of clothes. en-
tered cheap eating house. and seated
him at a table
Yes, sire" asked the shabby waiter
briskly.
The customer looked up and to his
amazement recognized his old chum.
Great Scott, man." he exclaimed.
Fancy you having sunk to being a
WaiteT, and in place like this. too"
The waiter turned up his nose.
Yes l am a waiter" he replied
sarcastically; but, thank goodness. |
don't eat here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
AT THE THEATERS

acrobats. They are simply flirting
with injury every time they perform
their act. for they do some of the most
sensational stunts ever seen on a stage
The Detachable Brothers. direct from
the musical halls of Europe will offer a
musical act that will class with the
best that the Forsyth has presented.
One is harpist of reputation and the
other is without a peer in vaudeville
as a violinist A surprise act will be
the contribution of Armstrong and
Lawrence. These singers and dancers
are classed with the big novelty peo-
pie of modern vaudeville. and it is
promised that they will create a sur
prise that will be town talk as soon as
introduced
feature that will have its value
will be the introduction of AL Rayno's
bull dogs, the acme Of canine cIeverness.
There is not a better act of its sort in
all vaudeville, and the dogs will help
to round out d bill of exceptional merit
The motion pictures will be the best
selections Of the Pathe. Vitagraph. Bio
graph and Essanay products
The box office is open daily for the
reservation of seats. 1t is a rule that
no seat will be held after $40 o'clock
at night but that the coupon holder
VIII be entitled to admission and any
unoccupied seat
There has been so much interest in
this event, that it is assured that the
s. r. 0. sign will be on duty Monday
and after that. too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

you can earn your own living and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
The Brenau Alchen,tst, holding the Brenau Girl
From PureSt Gold.

effectively the Brenau ideal 1t por-
trays an aged aichemist, with his white
locks, beak nose and queer costume
moIding the Brenau girl from the
purest molten gold. on his face APP
pears an intangible look of satsfac-
ton, the consciousness of success. His
seFet is found. BY strange al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

chemy patiently. learned he has dis
covered the magical process of trans
muting raw material into refined gold
The picture was used as frontis-
piece in very attractive college
pamphlet The. Brenau Girl" a picto-
rial presentation of the various phases
of college life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Georgia School Of Technology
Its Aims and Standards ~

The aim of the college is make Not every college
succeeds Judging them strictly by their output college
graduate should be useful He should course
tanning and influential in his community in fact PROGRESS
SlVE If the college does make good is partly
own fault, VERY OFTEN THAT OF THE INSTITUTION
THAT GRADUATED HIM.
1t Is well known fact that Tech graduates
are two good for this The
thorough 1t said by those who know
cant slip through Tech and diploma. He
ough. HE MUST KNOW WHAT HE KNOWS Then, too
the of study at Tech is exceedingly practical There
man hand is trained along with his brain From handling
of pig iron in the foundry up the delicate
laboratory the Tech daily apply his theories
must learn to do things Only this kind of education
nowadays
"There is reason said leading teacher the state
recently why every Georgia boy who wishes
ing should not get to Georgia Tech each county
tied to fifteen free scholarships In addition
are several scholarships which carry cash consideration of
and ability
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
PADDOCK WANTS
STATE EXHIBIT
To Be SUCCESS
SentInel SpecIal servIce

sentinel Special Service.
Denver. July Commissioner
Paddock of the state immigration bu-
reau is today mailing to every editor
in Colorado an urgent letter asking
cooperation with the bureau in max
ing the proprosed state exhibit
success, to the end that each county
may be adequately represented in the
display to be placed in the basement
of the capitol building.
In part the letter to the newspa-
pers is: Crops are ripeuing and
ii is of first Importance that grains
in the stalk be secured before they
can get into the stack so that we have
them in the best of condition. The
railroads are going to transport these
exhibits to the state capitol free of
charge, and we desire that the cen
tral body representing the CONNER
cial interests of your community be
the one through which these ship
ments shall be made Many Commu-
mites have indicated their purpose to
be represented here, and later we are
going to call upon your county au-
thorities for an appropriation look
ing to handsome installation of your
county's exhibits. The main thing
now is to gather the best specimens
of grains and grasses. Later fruit
will he considered and the manufac-
tured products as well as the min
erals of the state. are to be gathered
here under county designations
You will pardon us if we suggest
to the wisdom of employment of
your editorial columns to urge upon
the proper parties that your com
munity shall not fall behind the
rest of this exhibit We intend to
make this the most representative
display of the states resources ever
gathered under one roof. No in
terest involving small cost can bet
ter engage your attention as a pro-
moter of the best interests of your
community. Marked copy showing
what you think of the plan will he
appreciated by the immigration bu-
reau board"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
JOKER IN APPROPRIATION
BILL SAYS YALE MAN

st. Paul, Mimi, July 25.-"There
is joker" attached to an amend
ment to agricultural appropriation
bill now before congress that VIII
jeopardize the safety of the national
forests, according to Prof. Herman
Chapman, of the forestry department
of Yale university. The amendment
was introduced by Senator Nelson of
Minnesota and provides that lands
in the national forests, suitable for
agricultural purposes, shall be OPEN
ed to settlement.
Professor Chapman said today that
many would file on sucn timber land
merely to acquire title and will then
turn their holdings over to the lum-
ber trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
GET NEW
MATERIAL FOR LINES

Chicago, July 25.-Railroads are
buying engines and cars in expecta-
tion of larger traffic shortly. The
Rock Island, which has been short
of power for years, has received 80
big new locomotives, and other roads
have increased their motive power in
fair proportions.
The Illinois Central has bought so
locomotives to be delivered during
the next three months.
The Atchinson expects to have it's
line double tracked TO the Pacific
coast by 1915, and has already spent
s5,O0O,O00 on improvements in the
last few years. The santa Fe is
spending s2,000,0O0 on new con-
struction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
SHOELESS TENNIS FAD.

Boston, Mass, July 25.-An inno-
vatlon in championship tennis was
shown in the twenty-seCond annual
LongwOCd Cricket club tournament
in singles today, when Hugh Tallant
of New York, in his match with G.
F.. Touchard played without shoes.
His feet were incased in heavy
socks, but he apparently gained no
advantage from the change, as Tou-
chard won all three sets.
Beals G. Wright and X II. Be:r
provided the star playing in the first
round Of the eastern doubles cham
pionships. by defeating r. n. Dana
and II. a. NICK Kinney. 6-l; 60.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
BUY EARLY
Here is the schedule of admission
prices for the News-Sentinel Aviation

SCALE OF PRICES.
General admission. hOc-


General admission, SOC.
General admission and grand
stand, S1.50.
General admission and bleachers,
.5c.
Admission for auto, S1.5O (all oc-
cupants of machine must hold gen
eral admission tickets.)
Admission for single or double rig
15c (all occupants must hold gencr-
al admission tickets.)
Children's General admission. 25c.
Children'S general admission and
grand stand admittance, SOC.
Although the grand stand seats
over 1000 people, only 1000 grand
stand tickets will be offered for
sale. This is done i'm order that all
may be able to have plenty of room
and "A good seat. There will be no
seat checks.
As special induCement for pur-
chasing tickets in advance grand
stand tickets and auto tickets will be
| sold at 81 each, if purchased before
August .. After that date these
tickets will be $1.5O each.
Tickets are now sale at The News
office and The Sentinel office, and
will be on sale shortly at several 9TH
err places in the city. Mail orders
will be filed promptly.
This is the lowest scale of adj
mission prices ever charged for any
aviation meet, with aviators of ma.
tional renown participating, ever held
in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
MIDLAND RATES

Reduced rates via the Colorado
Midland railway:
Denver, August l2-14; account
meeting Improved Order of Red
Men; fare, $14 for the round trip;
dates of sale, August Il; final return
limit, August 6.
Colorado Springs and Manitou. Au-
gust 27-29; account Pixies Peak
region summer carnival; fare s14 for
the round trip; tickets on sale Au-
gust 27 and 2S; final return limit,
August 81
Pueblo. August 6-S: account DEM
ocratic state convention; fare s14 for
the round trip; dates of sale August
and 6; final return limit, August
9.
Denver, August 1-3: account Re-
publican state convention; fare Sli
for the round trip; dates of sale. July
81 and August /; final return limit,
August 5.
For further information call on
R. E. Vickery, general agent. $50
Main street, Grand Junction, Colo.
Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
16O CARS OF FRUIT
DAILY FOR LOCAL

Canon City, Colo, July 25-Train-
master Monahan of the Denver &
Rio Grande railway, who was in
Canon City yesterday. says his road
is expecting and preparing for a
heavy traffic in fruit in the future.
The Western Pacific expects to deliv-
er 40 cars of fruit day to the Rio
Grande and the San Pedro 20 cars.
Grand Junction is figuring on send
ing out over 100 cars per day, and
these deliveries will make traffic on
this road unusually heavy. Mr. Mon
ahan said that from present indica-
tions, Canon City's fruit shipment
will be larger than last year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

While he was testifying against a
thief whom he had identified as hav-
ing snatched a watch from the waist
of his wife. while she was riding on
a New York surface car, the Sheill
declared that he believed members
of the police forces of the entire
world were partners to graft. He
added that in Turkey they combat
ted this evil by discharging crooked
guardians of the peace who were
caught and throwing them into pris-
on for a term of three years.