davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Despite the unpleasant weather,
Miss Hazel Wolfe had as her guests
goodly number of the members of
the r. r. f. club, at her home at 3l3
West Cameron avenue, Wednesday
evening. The house was tastefully
decorated for the occasion in pink
and white, the club colors. Games
and music served to while away the
time in joyful manner for the young
guests and at late hour refreshments
were served to the following: Misses
Frances Miller, Gertrude Winerringer,
Marie Yeager, Lorene Brush, Lena
Herman, Lena Kelman, lsla Lynch,
Georgia Archer, Tommy Taylor and
Hazel Wolfe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

son, George Partlow, c. A. Mechlln,
Walter Hodges and l.. ]. Weldy.
Mrs. Kruger will entertain the club
next Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

office. VIII pay THREE CENTS q
pound for same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Fred Ransom Letcher has re-
turned from a several weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Shaffer, in
Louisiana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Miss Bertha Wilson has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Ardmore, Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Among the recent arrivals in Tulsa,
to make their home, are Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Edmunds and family, formerly
Of Paris Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Dr. and Mrs. W. +. Wright VIII
leave this morning for a few days
visit with friends in Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Kendall Guild will be the guests OF
Mesdame5 Lain and Coke at the Lain
home today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. lIaller are home
from El Reno where they have been
visiting friends 70 ra few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Mrs Cldye Hin and baby daughter
have gone to Okmulgee for an over
Sunday visit with friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

DIR. and Mrs. T. r. Shepherd, OF
1924 South Guthrie avenue, are happy
over the arrlva, at their home of a
darling baby girl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

The first dance Of the series to be
given by the Masons, under the aus
pices Of Akdar patrol, viii be given to-
night at IGlks' hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Oakley Thomas Is VISITING
friends In Muskogee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

enough to override the others on
the salary proposition without suf-
fering financial loss.
The Georgian last year suggested
the organization of such a league
in south Georgia aud mentioned
these six cities as acceptable ones
TO compose a six club circuit
At the same time a north Geor-
gia league along similar lines was
proposed. the pennant winners of
the two leagues TO play post season
games for the state minor league
championship, Thus far, however
the north Georgia movement has
not taken shape
Available cities in this section
from which six could be selected
are Rome, Dalton and Marietta in
the northwest: Athens. Elberton
and Gainesville in the northeast
and Griffin. Newman and LaGrange
in the south part of north Geor-
gia Two from each of these
groups could be taken in. Since
the Southeastern league has not
thus far been revived Rome is
without d league berth and would
likely be interested in such a propo-
sition. Anyway, it's worth talking
about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
FODDER FOR FANS

A fairly good team. too, though little
shy on pitching strength
Ham Hyatt is putting in the winter at
a lumber camp near Shelton, Wash
Three players are left in the Aner-
can league of those who helped to found
the organization: Larry Laioie. Eddie
Plank and Billy Sullivan.
Al Bridwell has played with lot of
teams; Columbus Atlanta Cincinnati.
Boston Nationals; New York Nationals
and Chicago Nationals
In Waddells fifteen years on the dia-
mond he has Won 258 games and lost 1856.
for per cent. of .654.
Eighty-five different interviews with
Frank Chance have been published since
the 7. l.. left Chicago. Now comes Frank
with the assertion that he hasn't said a
blamed thing-which is doubtless true
Connie Mack has bought an interest m
the Wilmington club of the Tri-State
league and will use it a farm for the
Athletics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
CUBS WILL TRAIN
ON SEAS|CKNESS
NEXT SPRING
BY James CIarkson.

THlCAGO. Dec. 2S.-Every
member OF the cubs who is
To be on the team this sea-
son must get seasick before. the
opening game. and some, too. who
viii not be on the West Side lot.
TO enforce this departure in base
bail training President Murphy will
personally conduct seafaring trip
from New Orleans to some poin
on the Florida coast. near where
the players will finish their Timber
ing up exercises preferably st. Pc
tersburg Tampa, however may be
the elected place after Mr.. Murphy
makes trip to Florida.
81 conceived the idea while talk.
ing with several veterans about the
best route to St Petersburg or
Tampa he said Every one sue
gested We go by rail by way Of
Memphis. J wondered why until
one Of them said he didn't want TO
get seasick.
1T is my belief, after being sea
sick several times, that it is the
best thing in the world lo start
spring training ON. Seasickness rids
the system of the winters accumu-
lation of luNuries and minor ills in
cldent to a life of lazineSs. 1t is
hard medicine to take. but it makes
new man of any one. and | be
heve the Cubs viii be better fitted
to train after the trip"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

I~HE Empire State league that
is to come into being in time
for the next baseball season
arar.-es to be one of the best
Class u organizations in the South
east. The six cities that are to
compose this league form com
rs- circuit that will be easy to
g.. round and without excessive
railroad fare TO cut into the in
GOMEZ
These towns are Brunswick and
Naycross on the east, with Cor
#ra and Americas to the north
west and Valdosta and Thomasville
,o -ne southwest. The circuit is
triangular, with but $50 miles TO
negotiate the three legs. The av-
.rage distance between cities is but
40 miles. The minimum distance
between Americas and CordeIe-is
go miles. The maximum is 1870
niles between Brunswick and
Am-ricus-with Cordele interven-
ing To break the jump
The distances around the circuit
.I. us follows:
Brunswick to CordeIe, 100 miles.
Cordele to Americas, 30 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

MS ~. saw VIZ" 6ig DGH a gHqer Wln SUIT
~
M.
ne american association Will make no
s ~, VIII use II apout as II stands Tor next
Ii,.c,,i, - pIau IpI four lIipS around Jhe
f,, u ,, vas pIoagneq, oul tlat ABOUT as
IA as IL Ebi. ne Jumps are 100 long IN
'''o "H9ocl"''oH-
. Frank Shaughnessey. former Clemson
coach, won two pennants last year The
Fort WAYNE club. managed by him. won
club. owned by him, did likewise in the
Canadian league.
Hamilton will .l,,.,,o ,,,,t, =, tbo 1Lio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
TRAVIS 0UTPLAYED BY
HUNTER AT PINEHURST

PINEHCRST. y. c., Dec 2S.-paul
Hunter, Midlothian club, Chicago, out
played Walter j. Travis the ogden City
veteran, in the qualification round of the
ninth annual Finehurst holiday week golf
tournament Hunter brought in a card Of
70, while Travis covered the course in
81. high wind made play difficult.
G. l.. Becker Woodland, So, j. : Robe
son, oak Hill, 81; b. G. Shaw. Brookllne,
G. l.. Bishop, Yale. and y. II. Shaw,
Brookline, -, G. h. Hudson New Suf-
folk; 3. b. Perton, Midland; j. G. Lime
man, Shawnee, and r. Is. Boyd Glen
Echo, 80. G. H. Crocker, Bruoker. %,
w. :. Bathbuce, Detroit; p. j. Clapp.
Hartford; J. H. Thompson, Springhaven,
and w. TruesdeH, Fox HIS 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
VANDERBILT Is BEATEN
BY COLUMBUS, 70 TO 81

COLUMBUS. GA. Dec. 2S.-The Column
bus Y. NJ. c. a. won from Vanderbilt
university in the best basket ball game
thus far this season here by the score Of
10 to 80 The game was a much better
ono than the score reveals, and was hotly
contested throughout
Vanderbilt has by far the best team
that has played here this season Peddv
and Kilcrease proved stars for Columbus
While the stellar work for Naudy was done
10y Nelson and r. Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
PALZER- M'CARTY FIGHT
WILL DRAW BIG CROWD

Los ANGELES, Dec 2S.-Both Al Pal
Ter and Luther McCarty have eased up
u their training for their fight New
Years day. McCartys lay off was oc-
caSiuued by a bruised knuckle but he is
regarded in excellent condition, and ii is
likely no more heavy work will be at
tempted. Palzer is in good condition al
ready and his managers reduced the
AMOUNT of work to keep the big Iowa man
from stsleneSs.
The seat sale that opened yesterday
Kept up brislly today and the promo
ers themselves were surprised at the de
uaud. They expect the house will be sold
ut. and This, if it, happens, would mean
$4,000 gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
TO MEET MICHIGAN
ON GRIDIRON OCT. 18

NASHVILLE, TENN. Dec. 2S.-Vau-
arh.It viii meet the University of Michi-
-an u fotball here on October IS of next
season, according to announcement made
odaN. These two teams have played
i've times in past years, every game being
played at Ann Arbor with one exception.
With the Michigan game decided. Van
ierDlt schedule is practically complete,
'Wo more unimportant games being the
only ones that will he signed
Games already arranged for are as fol-
Iovs. Maryville, Michigan, Virginia at
Charlottesville. Tennessee, Auburn at
Birmingham. and Sewanee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Empire State League Should Have Banner Year
Six Cities Holding Franchises Are Well Bunched

AmerIcus to Townsville, e5 miles,
IhomasViIIe to Valdosta, IS miles.
Vaidosta to Waycross, 90 miles.
Waycross to Brunswick, so miles.
In population these cities are
about as evenly matched as il
would be possible to get in such
a limited territory. BY the 1910
census the minimum is above 5000
and the maximum below $4,000. The
population figures are:
Cordele, 5,SSS: Thomasville
6.127; Valdosta. 1855, Americus.
S,o6S; Brunswick. 1O,1S2; Waycross.
14.4S5.
This shows a total Of 52,996. In
crease in population for three years
following the census-t taking that
Will have elapsed by the time the
ball season opens next spring will
have raised this total to approx
mately 10000. with a minimum OF
5000 or better, and a maximum
of about COCOA range Of only
10000 between largest and small
est. This equality of size will en-
able all clubs to maintain an equi-
table salary limit in keeping with
the patronage around the circuit.
No one city is apparently strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
JESSE WILLARD STOPS
KEARNS IN 9TH ROUND

NEW YORK. Dec 2S-Jesse Willard
knocked out Soldier Kearns in the
eighth round Of a scheduled ten ground
bout at Madison Square Garden last night
The knockout came suddenly &earns
landed d hard left to the ribs and "a right
to the neck. The blows appeared to anger
the Texas fighter and he Immediately
rushed, and. in a mix-up, sent left hool,
up under kearns chin and followed it
quickly with a right hook. Kearns dropped
and was counted out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
eREsNAHAN HASN'T sIoNED

TOLEDO. OHIO, Dec. rs Roger Bres-
nahan, former catcher manager of the ST
Louis Cardinals today denied the report
that President Murphy Of the Chicago
/ cubs. had signed him under three-vear
contract at $40. 600 a Nenr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
PASKERT, EX-CRACKER,
Is ILL WITH TYPHOID

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2S-"Dode' Pas
heuJ star outfielder OF the Philadelphia
National league team and a former
.racker, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever az his home here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
GUNB0AT SMITH WINS
DECISION OVER MORAN

NAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS -Gunboat
Smith Won the decision over Frank Mo-
ran. of rittsburg in their twenty round
heavyweight bout here last night. 1t was
SMITHS fight all the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
WELLS 70 FIcHr wINNER.

Los ANGELES, Dee. 2S.-Arrauge-
ments were to be made today whereby
Bombardier Wells. the English heavy
weight pugilist. is TO meet The winner
of the Palzer McCarty fight u February
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
RIVERS TRAINS FOR CROSS.

NEW YORK. Dec 28-Joe Rivers, the
Mexican lightweight, began training here
for his ten-round bout on January 4 with
Leach Cross.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
PRINCE Of Wales TO
BEGIN HIS CAREER AS
UNIVERSITY STUDENT

London. Sept. 2S.-Edward, prince OF
Wales. will commence his university
career in few days at Magdalen col
lege, Oxford. OF course the, heir to
the throne cannot be expected to put
up with ordinary undergraduates
digs so his rooms have been special
ly fitted up for him. Bath rooms and
other conveniences make the suite en-
tifely self-contained, and SO that Eng
lands future king shall run no risks
the entire sanitary system of the COL
lege has been reconstructed His pri-
vate tutor Henry Hansell will be in
immediate attendance, and he will be-
allowed valet. instead of the college
janitor. who does the chores for less
exalted ..undergrads." or "freshers."
One thing Queen Mary has insisted
on. His highness will not be allowed
to take part in any college sports that
may involve the risk Of serious per-
sonal injury. For this reason football
is barred. Nor is the queen altogether
fond of cricket, for which young Wales
has rather partially. Cricket balls
are nasty hard things.
In this most people think her ma
jesty is hardly well-advised, for the
man in the street would think a lot
more of him II he went in for the or
binary sports. The official explana
ton is that as the prince will go to-
Cambridge later il would be improper
for him to take part in inter-varsityl
events. But actually it means that
Queen Mary is mother as we'll a. q
queen.
Rowing and swimming are still open
for his highness, however. and the
rowing club captain has an opportun-
ity of finding a seat In the college
boat for the heir to the throne,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
France MUST SEND Big Army
TO MOROCCO TO SUbDUE
SULTAN'S SUBJECTS
Task Of Bringing Them Around to Frances
Way Of Thinking viii Be Very
Difficult One

Paris, Sept. 2S.-That 100000 SOL
diers will be necessary to bring Mo-
rocco around to looking at things from
the French viewpoint. is the opinion Of
the best judges Of the situation in the
new protectorate. There will soon be
half that number of troops available
in that part of Africa, but these are
not believed to be more than half
enough to conquer the land.
And there's the rub. Lucien Mile
voye, a political writer. points out
this fact and then asks: And what
about the German frontier? His
question makes the best Of French
statesmen shake their heads doubt
fully.
Frances army numbers less than
10000. She has a population to draw
from Of less than 40,O0O,0O Ger
many's army is considerably above the
100000 mark and her population is
half again more than that Of France.
Also the German soldier is naturally
more robust, taken on the average. for
France is forced to press into service
young men not any too husky. in or
der to keep up her numerical strength.
Suppose then, French patriots are
asking. suppose we ship to Morocco
100000 of our best mentor they must
be of the best in order to stand up
under the torrid sun of the Sahara
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
CHARITY funds
OF LONDON VERY
Low At PRESENT
Organizations Have Hard
Time Collecting Money for
the Carrying on Of Their
Work.

London. Sept. 2s.-The innumerable
pro and anti organizations which have
| their headquarters in London are look.
! Ing forward with considerable appre-
hension to the coming winter, for the
annual subscriptions to their Golfers
have fallen off alarmingly.
Just at present there is a distinct
tendency on the part of the general
public to reduce its doles to charities
and social organizations, and many who
have been in the habit of making an.
nual subscriptions to their favorite
charities and societies are contentinR
themselves with an occasional small
gift.
It'is. however, not the hospitals and
actively beneiicent institutions that are
at present feeling the pinch so severely
as those propogandist societies devoted
to the furtherance OF various '.isms."
These In particular are suffering from
steadily diminishing incomes Prac-
tically all of these depend wholly for
support upon the generosity Of the pub
lie, and it is becoming increasingly diff
ficult to coax money from their sup
porters.
Yet some of them maintain elabor-
ately furnished offices and well paid
STATS. Some are cutting down the pay
roll, while others are resorting to all
sorts Of schemes to raise money. One
OF the secretaries of an organization
which at one time exerted no small in
fluence in politics declared that the
subscription habit Is falling into de-
cay. He said:
Ne. it is not fair to blame the in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
PROTECTION FROM
BANDITS BULLETS

Paris. Sept. 2S.-The war-like des-
truction of the Paris bandits several
months ago, when a small army was
necessary to defeat and kill several
terrorists who had turned a house into
a fortress. induced the police to evolve
some instrument which would protect
them from the bullets Of similar ban
dts in the future. The result was the
manufacture Of a powerful steel shield
designed to protect the policeman
body in case of future conflicts.
NJ. Lepine. the project of police. like
wise appointed a commission to study
other means Of defense and offense in
coping with the new type of modern
criminal. The commission has pro-
posed a sort Of shell, weighing about a
pound, which. launched by special APP
paratus. emits q powerful gas which
momentarily blinds the bandits and
makes effective fighting on their part
impossible. Experiments with the new
projectile were entirely successful. and
the deadly gas shell has now taken it's
place among the instruments Of police
attack.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
spirit OF REPUb[|CAN|SN IN
ENGLAND GROWS AT very
REMARKABLE RATE
Court Circular" Issued By Lord Chamberlain S
Bureau Is Conducting Campaign
Of Education Against Il

1t is, the throne is necessary for the
solidarity of the British empire. it
should be advertised on business lines.
Since the king Is untitled for doing it
the only alternative is the proposed
publicity bureau. The great dominions.
Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and
even British seaside resorts. have off,
cial publicity bureaus which supply all
information to intending visitors. i'm
migrants, investors, and the public at
large. Political advertising has devel-
oped enormously during the past decade
and the experiment recently tried by
the Liberal administration of advertise
ing and explaining the meaning of va
rious laws, has undoubtedly come to
stay. Woman suffrage. prohibition.
anti-vivisection, socialism, etc, and
even anarchy are extensively adver-
tised the world over, so why not the
monarchy, they ask.
Their greatest difficulty lies with the
people who Immediately associate with
the royal family. for they are men
and women. mostly very estimable peo-
pie in their own way, who have been
taught from their earliest years that
advertisement is wholly wrong--a sin
to be ranked with eating peas with a
knife. dropping an n or wearing flan-
nels at a state banquet. While the
courtly and exclusive Bonnie" (EarD
Spencer was Lord Chamberlain it was
hopeless to expect anything in the way
of modernism but if they cannot get the
present holder of the post-the Earl of
Sandwich-to meet their views, they
are going to make certain of having a
progressive" peer for the job in the
next Conservative government
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
HONOR CONFERRED
| BY Pope Plus ON
DOCTOR OF ROME
Restoration of the Body of a
Saint Who Lived in the
Thirteenth Century Is the
Cause.
BY Henry Wood,
(Rome Correspondent of the Unite,

tRome Correspondent of the United
Press.)
Rome. Sept. 2S.-The cross and title
of commentators of the Order of Saint
Sylvester, one Of the high honors of
the Catholic church, has recently been
conferred by Pope Plus on DR.. Piestro
Neri of Rome for rather peculiar SER
vices, namely, the restoration of the
work done by DR.. Neri. that at its con-
clusion, the body, which was that of
Saint Rosalina, was examined by the
members of the Cacred Congregat ton of
Rites. composed of some of the highest
cardinals and dignitaries of the Cath
Ollie church and the seal of approval
Of the congregation placed upon it.
Saint Rosalina was member of the
Certosian order of nuns, and came
from distingu shed family in Viii
leneuve. France, being born in 1858 and
dying in 1929. As has been the case
will. great number of the saints
cannonized by the Catholic church. the
body remained in a remarkable state
of preservation. but after some 500
years. during which time 1t had been
visited by millions. it began to show
signs OF decay, and eventually was re-
moved from public view
Shortly after being elevated to the
papacy, Pope Plus took up the ques
ton Of the possible restoration and
preservation of the body. The matter
was laid before number Of the most
famous French scientists but none OF
them had sufficient confidence In the
ultimate success of the work to un-
dertake It,, Finally, however, the at
tention Of Pope Plus was attracted ia
the work of DIR. Neri. who for num-
Der of years had been making expert
ments at Rome in the restoration and
preservation of mummified bodies.
With the work finally entrusted to
DR.. Neri, the latter undertook first a
large number of experiments on other
bodies. including goodly number Of
those brought from Jerusalem. dating
back for many centuries. and which
are kept exposed In the church of the
Capuchins at Rome. Finally he under
took the work Of restoring the body Of
Saint Rosalina. Tho skin and flesh
were restored in places where they had
decayed. color was brought back into
the face. all Of the clear lines and
characteristic features OF both the
body and face were restored to their
original semblance and the entire body
put through process that effectualIy
arrested any further decomposition.
It is understood DIR. Neri will be
entrusted by the pope with the restora-
ton OF the bodies of large number
OF other saints in order that these
relics may be saved for all time to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
SPAIN AROUSED OVER
TREATMENT OF KING

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Spanish newspapers
are bitter over what they allege to be
the harsh treatment accorded their rep
resentatives who accompanied King AL
fonso on a mountain climb near San
lander. The arrangements were in
charge of the Marquis de Viana of the
royal family who, it appears, objected
to the presence of newspaper corre-
spondents on the kings sojourn.
The maqruis. it is declared, gave or
ders to the civil guard not to allow
the journalists to come within 5000
feet of the royal tent. This proved dis
astrous to the newspaper men, for they
had brought no tents with them, hav-
ing planned to spend the night in the
royal camp under royal tenting. They
were forced therefore to spend the
night in the open air.
The cold was intense and 1S corre-
spondents found themselves the next
morning suffering from grippe. His
majesty upon hearing Of their plight
is reported to have been exceedingly
angry The next night the newswrit-
ers treated their colds under the kings
special tents