davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

FIRST came as hard white
humps, and they seemed TO
itch ard burn His head was
aWfully sore, and his hair
mos all came ont Tho child
was very cross and old net
get a nights rest while il Vas
SO bad The hard humps
seemed 20 get sore and would
run 7 could not get any
thing to heal them untl got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

sample Of Cutcura Soap and CuticuEa ONT
mcni used them and his head began 20 get
better SO bought some Cuuciua Soap and
Ointment I washed his head every night
With Cutlcura Soap before retiring and after
letting it dry applied the Cuticura Ointment
The running sores began 70 sesb over aud
peel oil and the hsbys hair began 80 come
back and now his head is sound and vel The
child has real pretty hair feel that | cannot
praise Cunoup Soap and Ointment enough. e"
ISigned) Mrs r N Reed. Nov. -. 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
ALABAMA MILLIONAIRE
DIES IN NAUTES, FRANCE

MONTGOMERY. Aba. MAY "a While
touring by automobile with his wife
through France 4 q McGrew. a million
aire. If Lexington. Mo and MONTGOMERY.
died in Nantes, France, according to
cable received here by relatives The
deceased married Miss Clara Pelligrini.
Of This city Pneumonia caused his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

lame back Is usually caused a ehea-
wstism II the muscles Sc the haek sar
watch sea- ,Ciil nnd nothing tctter h..r
CaNDlbg claims Llniment For sale biz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
BABY'S HEAD SORE
AND BURNED
Hair Most All Came Out, Could Not
Get Anything to Heal. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, Hair
Began to Come Back, Now Well,

Alum Ridge, Va Nv baby was about
two months Old whom bis how'd got sore Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
THE DECORATION CAN NOT WEAR OFF

It applied BY process that fires it INTO each
piece underneath the glaze This ns'mes lasting
beauty, heretofore among newspaper premium
dishes
WE SEND COURTEOUS MEN AND WOMEN
TO PRESENT THE DETAILS OF THIS OFFER, :
UPON REQUEST, These Representatives viii not an
nov YOU with the usual nsistent tactics Of the average
solicitor If YOU resist this offer after it has been
explained YOU. and YOU have the dishes We viii
subject YOU further importantly. But we would
like 10 tel You about it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

ONLY s19.35 WASHINGTON
AND RETURN VIA SEABoARD
Tickets sold june 5 s z Com
plete information at City Ticket
Office SIS Peachtree, phones 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Everybody doing it! Doing what ?
m taking
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

For all troubles of the digestive organs---
BiIiousness, Constipation, Headaches and TO
drive out the blues SO years doing it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

Warm Springs baths can t
he boat in the United States
The water is the finest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
ENGLAND MAY
BAR BETTING

Those with an ear close to the
ground declare the opening gun has
been fired in what Is likely to prove
q determined campaign against bet
ting on horse races In the British
Isles.
IN advance It was declared In al
most every quarter that when the
Bishop of Hereford moved the second
reading in the House OF Lords recent
~ Of the measure against public bet
ting It would be quashed as a matter
of course. On the contrary the meas
ure received unexpected support in
spite Of the opposition being led
forcefully by the Earl Of Durham and
in spite of the most marked manner
in which King George Is supporting
the British turf both by running his
horses and attending the principal
meetings.
Nobody seems to know who is back
(Continued on PAGE ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
ALL CHINESE ARE
PLAYING GOOD
BALL
Still Winning Games in the
East and Making Both Ends
Meet Financially

The All-Chinese ball players are still
transforming around New York state,
and they must be making good hnan-
cially, for they haven't written home
for money yet. Every now and then
comes a paper with an account OF
their doings, the story OF their sue
cessful game at Glenns Falls. New
York, as printed in the POst-Star. OF
July Is, being the last to hand.
1t is as follows:
aWe came. we saw, we conquered. :
This was the dirge the yellow men
from Hawaii were singing when they
left our midst yesterday afternoon
with q a to l victory over the Paddles
Haunting from their banner. The lo-
Gals had an on day all around, and
had 1t not been for the gilt edge ball
put up by Captain Jack ngliss. the
Paddles would have been oyerwhelm-
ed without q doubt. Although Jack
did not break into the hit column. only
one invader Was able to steal on him
and he had four stolen bases to his
credit, which speaks well for the
stocky receiver Of the home team.
The Chinese went out In one, two
three order In the first four innings,
but the local were more fortunate.
Wagner hit safely in the first spasm
but was caught In q fast double killing
when Burns drove wicked liner to
the first baseman. In the second. p.
Waters and Ingliss were crouched on
third and second. respectively, with
two gone. but C. Watters' effort was a
feeble one. In the third, LeFevre
reached the first station on pass
with none gone, but the two follow
ing Batters whiffed, and the other gave
the guardian of the initial sack an
easy out. P. Waters got on again In
the fourth with one gone, but the next
two batters flied to the outfeld.
: The Chinese came across with three
in their half of the sixth. Luc zee
got life on an error by Wagner. All
TOon beat out perfect bunt with
yards to spare, placing Lue zee on
second. Ayau sacrificed, advancing
both runners. Then Al. Alxana. the
catcher, biffed with q two base swat
into deep center, both men tallying.
A. Akanas came across on an error by
Cronin. They counted one more In
the ninth on another offense by Wag-
ner, an out, and a hit over third.
The locals secured their lone tally
in the seventh, when Ingliss received
free transportation to first, stole Sec
ond and third. and scored when Kan
Yam made bad peg to catch him be-
tween the bags. After that, the To-
Gals were never dangerous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT BASEBALL

pupil. Mr. Rice. He told them such
interesting stories that they began
angling for the rising pitcher and
Rice had at least two good offers.
Again he declined-said he really
couldn't get away from business, but
guessed he would be with them next
season sure.
cit was 1892 when Rice was next
heard Of Radbourne quite the game
and recommended Rice to several
clubs. Again the good offers came
to the man who was Radbourne's pu-
pill and who was destined to eclipse
the glory of his mentor, but somehow
or other Rice never signed.
Il went my way. pitching here and
there, and didn't hear again of Rice
till soon after Charlie Radbourne
had been great in the brotherhood
and few later years, came to Chi
cago visiting. "Radbourne is gone, .
said Carroll, but we've got a pitcher
down there who will be just as great
as Radbourne ever was. His name
is Rice. Any big club taking this boy
will not regret it-he's the best !
ever saw.
Somehow or other Rice name
didn't get into the box scores and |
forgot him till along about 1900. when
Comisky was ranging up a team for
the first season of the Chicago Amer
lean League club. Then some sports
from down there came up to Chicago,
hunted Commy up and recommended
a great pitcher of the neighborhood
named Rice. Commy failed to sign
him and again he was forgotten till
took charge of the Highlanders in
1903. One spring an old time I'LL
nois friend dropped in upon me in
New York
How are you fixed for pitchers 2
he demanded. If you can use a good
man, I'd like to have you send for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
SECOND HALF OF
SERlES,T0 START
WITH GOOD GAMES

Asahis VS.. Stars, and hawaiis vs.
J. A. C.s is the baseball offering Of
the Senior league for tomorrow, when
the second half of the series will be
inaugurated. The card looks classy.
and now that the dust has cleared
from the play-off series, the fans viii
be glad to see all five teams in action.
with the slate wiped clean, and an
equal chance to land the second
string.
The game will be started at 1.30 as
usual, and this time President Chill
lingworth says there will be deter
mined effort to get the first ball
thrown on time. The long waits
which characterized the first half of
the season rather disguised the fans,
who found that by the time the dou-
bic header was finished, their dinner
hour was too close at hand for com
fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
BY w. A. PHELON
THE PITCHER WHO
WAS DELAYED


WAS DELAYED
MANY years ago" says Clark Grit
filth the days when l was just
learning to throw dinky little curve
and Charlie Radbonrne was the base
ball hero of the nlinois-there was a
rising young pitcher residing near
Bloomington. Name of the young
pitcher, IL remember right, was Rice.
and We kids used to regard him as
wonder. We didn't think, of course,
that he was as good as Radbourne,
for Rad was the idol of the State, es.
pecially after his great work of 1894.
Still, we figured Rice as being q
whale of a pitcher, a pitcher who,
when Radbourne quit the game,
Would be the fellow to take his place
and uphold the glory of old Bloom
ington. Rice was pitching around
that section of the country and was
shutting out teams with one hit right
along, so he sure looked like a ris-
ing star.
fans all told me that I'd be all right
unless Rice chose TO enter the pro.
fessional game. Rice had nice of
fer that season from a classy club,
but declined it. Said he didn't feel
quite ripe to tackle the professional
game and he guessed he'd wait a
year or two.
~Along in 1889 Radbourne began to
tell the big leaguers of his friend and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB
HAS SUCCESSFUL MEETING

AT the meeting of the Honolulu
Scottish Club In its rooms in the
Young building last evening, the Rev.
Francis G. Williams gave very in
teresting, though informal. talk on
The Relation of Music to Character, "
and in the discussion which followed
Robert Cation, Peter Tosh and Rob-
ert Anderson expressed their views on
the subject. Songs by Geo. BASTARD,
d. w. Anderson and others rounded
out very enjoyable session of the
club.
2 aaa = :tt aa.; cu:: :: ); 8:
one we've gotta crackerjack named
Rice
'"That was nine years ago, and now
hear that Mr.. Rice is at last really
ready for the fastest company.
wonder what delayed so capable and
popular a pitcher through lapse OF
nearly thirty years."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
MYRTLES GETTING
down TO FIRST.
CLASS FORM

Down at the Myrtle Boat Club there
is much activity these days, and
everyone who can pull an oar is train.
ing faithfully and working hard In
the hope of making one of the crews
for Regatta Day. The wedding
will commence about the middle OF
August, when the coaches will tip
the black spot" to the men who have
no chance. and devote their entire
time to getting the regulars into
shape.
The Junior crew is showing the
best real form at the present time,
the men in the boat being Mike Cen
ter, stroke; Auerbach, 5; Davis. 4;
Bustard, 8; Harry Bailey. 2; De la
Nux, bow. The alternates are Sulli-
van. Laid. Smith, Myhre, McVeigh
and OfBrien
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
GOLF MATCH
ON THE GARD

A four ball foursome tournament Is
scheduled for. settlement on the Coun-
try Club links tomorrow. and it is ex-
pected that with the course in fine
shape and the probability of ideal golf
ing weather. there will be a big turn
out of players.
Two prizes have been offered for the
event, and as this style of competi-
ton has always been popular. a good
field is to be expected.
Entries, will close at 10 O'Clock
sharp, when the drawings win be made
by the grounds committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
BY LAURENCE REDINoToN.

A. l.. Castle and J. Atherton Rich.
ards are left TO compete for the honor
of being called the best tennis player
in the Hawaiian Islands. These two
won their way TO the final round OF
the championship tournament yester-
day. the former In a runaway match.
and the latter only after one OF the
hardest and most stubborn fights
ever seen on a local court.
Richards and Alan Lowrey banged
the ball across the net for five weary
sets, and when victory finally went
10 the younger player, II was quar-
ter past six O'Clock, and the light was
failing so fast that but few more
games could have been played. 1t
was exhausting tennis. and In the end
Richards proved in the better condi-
ton, for his win being largely due
to superior endurance. Lowrey was
very tired In the last two sets. and
could not run for the balls when
Richards placed them in odd corners
OF the court.
throughout, but there was something
lacking to make II really first class.
One tennis ran seemed 10 MT the
nail on the head when he said that IL
was college tennis ana not Dig tour,
nament stun by that ne meant that
there was great sameness IN play
ana that neither man showed the va
rlety OF strokes that 60 70 make up
championship materlai.
= Driving Game.
Both players relied almost entirely
on the driving game. and the way the
ball went singing from one court to
the other, only an inch or SO above
the top Of the net. was proof positive
that they have thoroughly mastered
this dificult department Of the game.
The feature Of the play was the
strong backhand shown BY both play
ers, who seemed TO get quite as good
direction and almost as much speed
with backhand as forehand drives
Lowrey won most Of his points by
low, raking drives to the extreme
backhand corner Of his opponents
court, the ball having such q shoot
that Richards was. driven right
against the backst0p IN an attempt to
return them. Time and again the
Harvard man played for this corner,
and Il must be said that the shot was
usually good tor the point when It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
FIRST GOLF AT 100.

9 PLYMOUTH (Mass.) - Uncle {
Q Tilden Pierce, 10l next Decem- {
q Der, has just played his first {
Q game of golf. He has just had {
Q his first automobile ride, too, and {
Q his first glass of ginger ale. {
@ Il used to think golf was foolish. {
9 Now / know better. / used to {
q hate automobiles. Now / like 'em.
9 And / never had any idea how {
9 good soda pop was until had {
Q that glass of ginger ale. It's {
g life sayeri"
g Uncle Tilden is an inmate of the
Q Ryder home for aged people. {
9 Chas. L. .Willoughby. millionaire {
9 of Chicago, and Capt. Ellis Har- {
Q low, former harbor master, took {
g the old man to the golf links in {
g Willoughby's car.
e a n n q q r g q e q q q g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
oAvVED OFF 70
SHORT : -ess

1t HASN'T ben all wins for the Chi
rese team, in spite of their fine show
ing in most of the games. Pat Soon
has had several post cards from Luck
zee lately, giving fragmsntary ac-
counts of the games. At Barre, Vt,
recently the Chinese beat the Italian
Athletic Club z to and to 0, and
lost to 6. Ata Middletown, Conn,
they dropped two straight, to 1, and
s to s, ard at Torrington they lost 5
to 4 Luck zee says that it's been
about an even break since the team
left home He doesn't say anything
about plans for the return.
The Honolulu Automobile Associa-
ton is going right ahead with its
plans for big motor gymkhana Aug
ust IL. A meeting of the general com
mittee was held yesterday afternoon,
al which it was decided to have the
big road race finish at the hotel, in.
hotel, instead of further along the
stead of further along the line. In
terest in all the events is steadily in.
creasing.
The National Open Golf champion
ship matches to be played on the
links Of the Country club of Buffalo
are certain to draw many entrants
from the ranks of professional and
amateur golfers. The matches are
booked for August 1 and 2. The
course record is 72, held by Dave
Findlay, the clubs expert.
Asserting that he was not in good
form and that he did not play up to
his standard, Frederick Herrshoff has
returned to this country after an un-
successful effort to win the British
amateur golf championship at West
Ward Ho. England, month ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

RICHARDS DEFEATS LOWREY
IN FIVE HARD SETS:
CASTLE wins

| found the corners IL was about a
etandoff. but Richards was the surer
and stood the pace better.
LOwrey started out like q winner,
and ran the score up to SO. taking
the first three games straight Then
Richards braced and took the ninth
end tenth, after Lowrey had point-set
In the ninth and lost his chance by
serving a double fault A ball that
hit the tape and bounded crooked
lost the tenth for Lowrey, but he won
the eleventh, and then ran out the
twelfth and the set after an exciting
rally.
The second set opened with Rich
ards driving hard and sure, and after
dropping the first game in an inter
change of ground strokes. he ran the
score up to AZ. Lowrey then regained
his accuracy, and was not to be de.
MED, winning the next four straight
end the set.
Richards Takes Third.
Richards got his opponent AZ again
in the third. but Lowrey took the sew.
enth on his own service, Richards
taking the next two and the set. II
was at this time that Lowrey seemed
to be firing q bit, his strokes lacking
che snap that characterized them at
the start Of the match.
the fourth set was walkoyer for
Richards, who never allowed his OPP
ponent a game. After about three
had been played, 1t looked as though
the Harvard man considered the set
gone. and preferred to get 1t over
with the least possible effort, and
trust to last stand In the fifth set
In the deciding set Richards took
the first three games, making nine
In row. but there Lowrey made q
grand brace and brought the score
to Sail by a fash of his old-time form.
His bolt was shot, however, and Rich
ards took the next three. set and
match. Lowrey served better in this
than in any Of the match, in spite of
his leg.weary actions.
Castle Wins Easily.
AS was generally expected, Cyril
Hoogs wasn't able to give A, L. Castle
enough of game to make the cham
pion extend himself. The latter.
seemed to have everything, with the
possible exception of a hard smash,
which he netted on several occasions.
2 looks as though Castle has the
best chance in the final round, for he
has more variety to his strokes. and
should be able to bother Richards at
the net.
Following is the score by sets of
the two matches:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27


Clark Grihths
and both well
Athletics.
Much Washngons due the Mcbride
the ball
the valuable aound the Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

Myrtle Notes.
The James L. Torbett is being thor
oughly cleaned and will be ready for
the water in a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

The new Myrtle trunks are here
and they are quite artistic. Most Of
the fellows are hanging them up in
their rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

Who stole my soap? This seems to
be the prevailing question after a
hard row. BASTARD says he is tired
of bringing samples of May & Co. s
toilet specials; Wisdom says that the
Y. M. C. A. have refused to let him
supply them any longer; and Roller
is all out of his patent article for re-
moving dirt without work.
Tomorrow about 1:30 p. m. Homo
lulu citizens are liable to see things.
Some people will think it is a labor
union parade, but the fact is the
Myrtle boat house is to be painted,
and a small army of members will
wend their way towards the club with
brushes and red paint. Bechert will
supply the overalis for the crowd
Next Saturday night, August 3, at
$50, the Myrtle Boat Club is to give
a dance-the first for some time.
Kaai's Quintet will supply the music.
The affair viii be strictly first class
and q few members of the club viii
handle tickets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

(continued on Pace CD
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-15
Diapers K Roads Items.

Diapers K Roads, Aug. 12.-The
crop conditions are not as good as
they were q few weeks age. Cotton
has the red rust in some places and
the crop is failing generally. Young
corn is very promising, but unless
there is q good rain fall within the
n@x; few weeks it will be cut short.
Ihe Farmers Union gave q nice
dinner at the cross roads last Fri
day. There We're a good many pres
ent, the attendance consisting Of
friends from Glenview. Ringwood,
BrinkIeyville, Arcola and the sur
rounding community. Delightful
music was rendered in the afternoon
by Tr. Roger Craw!ey and sister,
Miss Mary Crawley. and Mr.. j. Il.
Lucas.
Rev. \. G. Wilcox filed his regu-
lar appointment at Turkey Branch
Sunday and preached at AIsop' S
Chapel in the afternoon.
Rev. r. F. Bumpass, presiding
elder for the Warrenton district,
will preach at Central Cross next
Saturday and Sunday.
Cnildren's day exercises will be
held at Antioch church next Sunday
and q pratracted meeting will fol
low.
Miss Mittie King, who has been
preparing herself for q trained nurse
in the hospital at Wilson, is at home
this week.
Mr.. Reddin Gaskins, who has been
spending a few days here with his
mother, returned to South Carolina
Saturday TO take position.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-15
ROgsEVELTARD JOHNSON NAMED.
Progressive Convention Selects Lead
eFS For National Campaign.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Singing "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" and the
Battle Hymn of the Republic, " the
delegates to the first national con-
vention of the new Progressive party
tonight acclaimed Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York. as their
candidate for President, and Gov
ernor Hiram W. johnson, of Cali
fornia, as their choice for Vice
President
Marking a new departure in the
proceedings of national conventions,
the two candidates Immediately
were informally notified of the nom
inaticn and in the midct of deafen-
ing cheers appeared before the dele
gates to voice their acceptance, and
to pledge their beft efforts to the
coming campaign.
For several long hours during the
afternoon and early evening, the big
throng in the Coliseum had listened
to a flow of oratory in nominating
and seconding speeches in which the
dominant note expressed was the
belief that victory would come to
the new party in November cleo
tons. Raymond Robbins plepged a
100. 900 majority for the national
ticket in Illinois, and Clifford Picnh-
oft predicted 300. 900 majority for
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
Johnson in his home State of Penn
sylvania, These statements were
cheered to the echo.
The party formally christened it.
self ''The Progressive Party" leaV-
ing out the prefix NATIONAL" by
which it has heretofore been known.
but provision was made for the
recognition of real Progressives
in any of the States by whatever
name they should be locally desig-
mated because Of State laws.
The convention adjourned at 7:24
p. m. with the delegates singing the
"DoxoIogy" in lusty voice. During
the three days it was in session there
was not roll call nor ballot taken.
The delegates asked 10 such formal
tiles either in placing their candi-
. dates in nomination or in voting for
them. There was not voice in OPP
position either to Colonel Roosevelt
or Governor johnson. The delay in
nominating them was due TO the
large number of seconding speeches
allowed.