davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04

| The first of the so-called "Florids
land fraud cases, that of the Gov.
eminent VS.. {. E. Rausch, presiden,
o. the Florida Manatee Land Com.
pany, ended this week in yerdic,
OF acquittal. This news will be
heard with interest throughout the
state. as there are eight or ten 9TH
ers OF the same kind of cases await
irg trial in United States Court in
Jacksonville and Tampa. Mr.. Rausch
was defended by Judge c. b. Park
nil, formerly a member of the State
supreme Court, and W. II. jackson.
MS partner. rising young attorney.
VINO recently figured in the trial of
the leaders in the cigar strike.
Rausch was charged BY the GOV.
eminent with trying to sell land TO
which he did not have a title and
with sending out fraudulent book
lets with photographs therein which
We're taken from property some dis.
lance from that which Rausch claim.
ed to own. 1t was proven that pur-
chasers Of property, after paying in |
full, had been unable to secure :,
deed.
Arguing for the defendant, Judge
Parkhill declared that the tangible
part of the offense consisted in the
fraudulent intent and contended
that Rausch's intentions at the be.
ginning of the scheme were good and
mat he believed he would be able To
40 all that he said he would. The
failure Of strong financial hackers 70
Keep their promises and the failure
u the Bank of Tampa, said Judge
'arkhill. were the only things which
'revented Rausch from making
'ood." Even yet, it was contender
tauseh will be able to refund pat-
'ons what they have paid. !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
Sleeping In Dosss.

Sleeping In Dosea
Doctor are now studying the idea
Of sleeping for . shorter time ana
oftener. BY division Of the hours az
sleep new stimulus for work ia GAINED
and new energy-both physical ana
mental-must result.-Harper's week.
y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
THE LIE CLASSIFIED
AND DIAGNOSED.

! There used to be time, it is said
when lie was lie" regardless O
its beneficial effects in the way O
keeping off dangers of various kinds
George Washington. it will be re
n.embered, never told one ever
though the chips about that cherr,
tree done with a toy Ratchet wer.
OF shape that any discerning faith
er might recognize but times have
changed and it is found that there
are as many varieties of lies as there
are Mosaic commandments.
Dr. Allen Hoben, professor of SO.
GEOLOGY in the University of Chicago
after many months of observati0,
and study has classified them as fol.
lows. with a diagnosis for each:
The fantasy or fairy tale lie.
The vainglOrius or Boosting lie.
The defensive lie.
The heroic lie.
The white or permissible lie.
The society lie.
The bushes lie.
The professional lie.
The art lie.
The adulterative lie.
THE fantasy or fairy tale lie"
said Prof. Hoben, lis that which the
very young child invents from his or
her own imagination. There is prac-
tically no moral quality in very
young children.
1.-The gainglorious or boasting false
mood is that by which the child con-
stantly exagerates things he or she
had done.
THE defensive lie among children
ic induced by fear.
"The heroic lie is that which is
told by one who wishes to save an
other from punishment by avowing
faults which he has not committed.
THE white lie is usually told by
ronscientius and even religious per-
sons and consists in hiding the truth
while appearing to tell it.
THE society lie is the most fire.
Iuent. We all know the society lie.
i is on the increase, l fear.
1.-THE business lie has thousand
'orms and many business men know
hem to their sorrow.
The art lie is best understood by
hose who know how many paintings
md other works of newly manufac-
ured near-art are palmed of on
wealthy amateurs.
For a definition Of the profession.
u lie would refer to any high mind
ID lawyer or physician.
THE most injurious and one Of the
most common Of all lies is the mod.
I'm adulterative lie, which results
n giving US oleomargarine for but.
er, cottOnseed oil for olive oil, red.
nix for wine and wood alcohol for
1t might be worth while for a man
o take half hour In the twilight
nd decide which one OF the class he
familiar with and which he ad.
hires most.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

year, and four of the victories came in
the same series on the Hilltop only a
Few days before Washington's great win
ming streak began.
1t Is expected that Manager Griffith
will send Walter johnson back again to-
morrow to clinch his hold on second
place. A victory Will give the place to
the Nationals, while a defeat will allow
Philadelphia to tie Griftith's team
Schaefer's comedy has always been a
big hit with New York fans, and never
las the German showed so much of his
wit as during the present series. Every
time he speaks he draws down a laugh.
Clyde Milan made a strong effort to
boost his base-stealing figures in the sew
enth inning. but was tagged out by Nc
MILAN on Sweeney's good throw. Milan
led both teams in batting to-day, with
two singles and a double. Every hit was
as clean as hits come and fairly whistled
from the bat.
Groom's wild pitch in the ninth inning
was his fourth ball to Mcmillan, and the
Yankee midget took an extra base while
Williams was chasing back to the stands
after the ball. Williams let him run
when he started for third and made no
play to catch him.
In two innings the Yankees had run
ners on third base and in tive other in
nings had men on second, yet each time
they failed to score. Groom was unusu-
ally strong in the pinches.
Both of the Yankee discards-Eddie
Foster and Frank Laporte-are playing
hne ball on their old meadow, Their hit
ting Is not so notable, but both are put
ting up a good game IN the field despite
Laporte's error to-day.
The Nationals could not hold the ball
in the fourth inning, yet the Yankees
failed to count. First Milan dropped a
ball squarely in his hands. When stump
laid down a bunt Groom fumbled the
ball. then picked 1t up and threw to La
porte, covering first, in time for a put
out. The ball boynded out of Laporte's
hands and Stump was safe.
A small crowd saw to-day's game
Yankee roOters will not be sorry TO see
the curtain pulled down on the Yankee
season tomorrow. 1t is the most disas-
trous season the Hilltoppers have had
since they entered the Johnson circuit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

ter tactician. The Giants will do what
McGraw thinks they should do. Stahl.
conservative where McGraw is agrees
sive, Will be at first base in the thick
of the battle. 1t remains to be seen how
much of tactician he is and whether
he will be able to cope with a man who
has had greater experience than himself
and man who will take greater chances.
Having shown to some extent in what
respects the dope favors the Giants the
Boston outfield confidently begs analysis
Between this Red Sox outfield and the
Giant gardeners, there is no comparison.
Murray, Snodgrass, Devore, and Becker
are not to be classed with Speaker, Hoop
er, and Lewis. The latter form the most
CO pable fiy-chasing trio in either league.
They can field, hit, and throw. They
make the Red Sox a stronger offensive
club than the Giants, and to offset the
margin of superiority Mathewson and
Tesreau must pitch a stronger game
than Wood and Collins.
Reports from Boston state that bet
ting odds there are still 10 to and TO
on the Red Sox, with little or no
Cant monev in sight. 1t is a fact that
Red Sox money is going begging in New
York.
The Red Sox will return to Boston from
Philadelphia on Sunday and have their
final workout at Fenway Park on Mon
day.
Christy Mathewson and Rube Mar
guard had lot to tell their team mates
about the Red Sox to-day. Matty and
Marquard spent yesterday at Shibe Park
and saw the Stahl team in action
against the Athletics, and what was
more important, saw Joe Wood pitch. The
result was a Mathewson lecture in the
Giants clubhouse after to-day's game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
Doyle's Injury Will Not
Keep Him Out Of Series
Barring Another Strain on Wrenched Ankle Giants
Captain Will be in Fine Fettle Joe Wood
Has Great Record

New York. Oct "A great load of anxiety lifted
minds of John McGraw the Giants and the Giants to-day
when Larry Doyle second baseman and manstay of the Giants ned
appeared his post in the against the Dodgers and he
nounced after the that his injured ankle had far improved
barring another strain he would the worlds with
ache Doyle ped off the field after Thursdays game
badly renched ankle that required medical Mcraw
excited the prospect of having Doyle ncapaaed and until
this evening did he regain his equipose.
Doyle aeed by his winning automobile
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

bic man to his team in the National
League, is the pivot of the Giants
infeld. and his loss would be IRE
parable.
Joe Wood will report for duty against
the Giants next Tuesday with the great
est pitching record hung up since A. G..
Spalding tore of a percentage OF .sss
in 1876. Joe pitched tAirty-four victories
out of a possible .thirty-nine this sea-
son--an average of .S72. Matty led with
sos In 1903 and King Cole led in 1910 with
1913.
Statisticians/ universally give the
Giants the bulge over the Red Sox in
the matter of catchers. The reason is
Chief Meyers. His hitting and throw
ing are far ahead Of the best perform
ances of Carrigan and Cady, the Boston
mainstays. Carrigan is largely respon-
sible for the Red Sox machine. He is a
quick thinker and a steady veteran, but
his throwing is mediocre. Wilson. the
Chiefs aid, Is about of the ability of
Cady, Joe Woods battery mate; al
though the latter excels in the fielding
average. having made only one error in
forty-six games. Cady will catch Wood
in the series and likewise Wilson will
probably be used only with JEFF Tesreau.
Wilson has a fielding average of 1852. His
batting average is .27s, Cady's is .279.
In the matter Of experience Wilson ex-
cells. Then there are Hartley. little used
by the Giants. and Nunamaker of the
Red Sox pinch staff. Comparing the
three back stops Of each side as a
whole the Clients sfe shown to have
batting advantage over their opponents
of six poirlts but fall behind fhe fielding
of the Red Sox by twelve points.
Just how much an advantage a bench
manager has over playing manager,
II he has any, is a question that the
coming series may go a long way to-
ward solving. In McGraw and Stahl, the
series will produce the best type of each
species McGraw. conceded to be the
greatest manager Of his day. and perhaps
Of all time, will do most Of TIE thinking
for his men. He Is the brains, the mas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
TIGERS TR0UNCED.
Walsh Holds Detroiters to Six Hits,
Sox Winning, to 2.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 4-Detrolt could
only get to Walsh for six hits to-day,
and the White Sox won the second bat
tie Of the series. thereby gaining half
game on the Maps, who were idle to-
day. Score, to 2. In the eighth three
Detroiters singled in succession. filling
all the corners. with nobody out Walsh
famed Corridor, Jones forced Bush at
second. ]. onslow scoring on the play,
and Cohb popped to Weaver. Aside from
Walsh's pitching the hitting OF Rath and
the fielding OF Weaver and Rath were
features. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
Meridfans VS.. RegentA

The Meridians will meet the strong
Regent team Saturday afternoon at AS
o'clock, at Sixteenth Street and Column
bia Road
The Meridians will lineup as follows:
Pandoe, left end; Melvin, left tackle;
Durham, left guard; Cash. center; Court
ney, right guard; Wilkinson. right tackle:
Melbourne, right end; Gessford, quarter
back; Benton, right half; -Imrie, left
half; Dent, full back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

Best MdckS Can Do
Is To Tie Nationals
Climbers, With Groom in the Box, Hand Yankees
to Beating in Second of Series-John-
son to Pitch To-day.
By HARRY CROSS.
Baseball Expert. the New York Times

Spedt y
New York. CLARK Grfths Nationals cinched the
I'D position in the American League here to-day victory
the Yankees on the Hilltop The that befa
tie with the Athletics for the position they lose
the final game afternoon If the Yankees
take their third straight tumble Ghs crew will be of
second honors regardless of what happens the Athletics
Loose fielding by Yankees helped the Nationals three of
their four runs equally loose work figured of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

Runs-E. Murphy, Oldring Baker ca, Speaker.
Lewis. Engle. Left on Philadelphia, 4; Bos-
ton. 6 First base on errors-Philadeiphia J. Two
base hit-Speaker Three-base hit-Lewis Home nun
Baker. Sacrifice hit-MclnniS. Doubls play-Bany
to Collins to Mclnnis. Stolen bases-E Murphy
Hooper, Wagner Struck out-By Houck, 4; by R.
Collins, s. First base balls-Of Houck S; of R.
Collins. J. Hit BY pitched ball-By Houck. R Col
Inns, Hooper. stahl, Wagner. Umpires-Messrs Eszn
and Evans Time Of game-5 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05


had the Hilltoppers next to helpless
when a hit would have cashed in a
run, and he retired them hitless
in seven of the nine innings.
Two Hits in Second.
Two hits came in the second inning
without furnishing the Yanks with
close look at second base, and the other
two arrived in the sixth. The second
pair netted a run with the assistance OF
a sacrifice fly. Groom's control suffered
somewhat in comparison at times. In
the fourth inning the Yankees had run
ners on second and third bases with one
out Groom famed Mcmillan. filled The
bases with a pass TO Sweeney ana tnen
struck out Russell Ford, ending the IN
ming.
But for an inexcusable error by Ed
Sweeney in the sixth inning, the teams
might have gone into a % game called
on account Of darkness, as 1t would have
been impossible to play five minutes after
the ninth inning ended. Sweeney drop
ped the easiest kind of a pop foul with
two out in the sixth inning, and the nit
which followed the error sent the two
runs which separated the two teams at
the finish.
Germany ScndeIeT anu MIN <Aib IN
eased I'd a. bit on the comedy which
featured the opening game of the series.
The fans asked early for a repetition OF
AItrock's boxing act and Nick favored
several innings later with a wrestling
match against himself that was even
more ludicrous than the boxing perform
ance When the comedians were resting
the Hilltop was as lively as a side street
in Oshkosh, a great running catch by
Cert Daniels alone breaking the monot-
ony of the slow struggle
Score in Third.
The Nationals started the scoring in
the third inning, when Moeller lifted the
ball into the center field bleachers on
the first bound for a home run. In the
next inning Milan and Gandil led on
with singles but there was no scoring,
as Laporte forced Milan at third base,
and the next two batsmen were easy
outs.
In the sixth inning the Yankees handed
over the game. With one out Milan hit
TO left and fast sprinting turned an or
binary single into a double. Mcmillan
allowed Gandirs grounder to roll away
from him and Milan scored. Laporte's
double to center advanced Gandil to
third, but he was thrown out at the
plate when Shanks grounded to McMil-
Ian. After Sweeney lost chance to re-
tire the side by dropping an easy pop
foul from McBride's bat the latter
walked and Williams followed with
single to center. scoring Laporte and
Shanks.
Stump's single, Smiths double, and Nc
Millan's sacrifice fly to Milan gave the
Yankees a run in the sixth inning. In
the ninth Mcmillan walked. took second
on a wild pitch, stole third, and scored
while Mcbride was throwing Sweeney
out at first. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

Runs-Cobo. J. 0nslow, Rath. Collins (zI, Bodie
Bortou. Weaver. Sullivan. Two-bass hits-Coilns
Bodie. Borton veach. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Sulli-
van. Stolen base-Cobb. Double plays-Loaden to
Bush 70 E. 0nslow; Bush to Louden; Corridor 10 J.
Onxlow to Z. Onslow: Jones to L. Onslow First
base on balls-Oh Walsh, 2; OF Boehler, G. Struck
out-By Walsh, 5; by Boehler. /. Passed balls-J.
Onslow, 2 Umrires-Messrs OIoughlin and Nc
GreeEy. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
RUBE Is IN FORM;
But DODGERS WIN
Wiltse Relieves Marquard in Sixth
Inning and Loses Game,
& tn 8.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Oct. +-Marquard held
the Dodgers scoreless for five innings
to-day, but wiltse, who relieved him in
the sixth. and Ames, who succeeded
Wiltse in the eighth. were pounded hard.
Score, s to g. Curtis was a trihe wild
in the third inning, but after that pitched
winning ball. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
.SOX SLOW up;
ATHLETICS COUNT
Pennant Winners Play Slovenly
Ball and Mackmen win,
4 to 8.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4-Boston played
Slovenly baseball to-day. and the Ath-
letics won, to 3. In the sixth inning
Umpire Egan chased every Athletic sub
to the club house for yelling at him from
the bench. Only the nine men in the
field Were spared. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

Runs-Devore. Murray. Marquard. CDshaw. Dau-
bert e.. Wheat e. Kirkpatrick. Smith. Miller
Twobass hits-Cutshaw Miller Sacrifice hi-Cut-
psuble play-Doyle 10 Fletcher. Left on bases
New York 6; Brooklyn I. Base on bslls-Of
Marpuard. ); of Wiltse. !: of Curtis. J. Struck
out-By Marqu4rd, 4: By Willis. !; by Ames, .;
by Curtis, Passed baIls-Hartley Wild pitch
Curtis, wiltss. Unpires = Messrs- Klein and
orth. Time Of game-l hour and a minutes. At
tendance-l,Jo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
PHILLIES sMoTHERED.
Braves Take Swatfest from Dooin's
Club, II to 2.

Boston. Oct. 4-The Boston Braves
smothered the Phillies to-day, outbatting
and outfielding the visitors from every
angle. Score, II to 2. The game was
uninteresting from the start on account
of the big lead secured by Boston in
the first two innings. Boston made four
double plaYs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
Totals. ... 3 s2i Is ;

Runs = Dolan, Maeee, Campbell q, DeTlin
Sweeney 60, Kirke, Titus 81, Houser co. Rariden
Hess ~. Two-base hits-Houser. Devlin. Three
base hits-Dolsn. Masee, Hess. Home rin-Camp-
bell. Bases on balls-On Marshall. 1: of Fineran,
2; of Hess. l. Struck out-By Marshall, /; by
Hess, Double pays-Devlin to Houser Devlin
to Sweeney to Houser; Walsh to uderus; sweLeney
to Meanwhile to Houser. Wild pitch-MarshalI.
Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Easton. Time Of
camel hour and 8 minutes Attendanoe-l,oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
starsi Win. Marathon Race.

Brockton. Mass, Oct. 4-Augustine
stugi, North Dorchester A. A.. won the
twenty -five-mile Marathon, from Boston
to Brockton. covering the course, IN
2:s9:s 81 William Calvin was second in
q field Of thirty runners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
The Eternal Impulse.

From Judge.
Fair suffragette-And now. IL any one
who. has heard my speech wishes to ask
question, shall be happy. to answer.
Masculine voice Cfrom rear of nalD-If
You haven't any other company, may I
see you home this EVENING"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

Two-base hits-Milan. Laporte, Smith. Home
rln-MoelleT. Stolen bases-Chase Stump. Shanks
Washington. Z; New York 9. Bases on balls-On
Groom ); of Ford, l. Struck out-By Groom 6;
by Ford. s. Passed ball-williams Empires
Messrs Dineen and Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
NOTES OF THE GAME

To-day's victory was the fifteenth the
Nationals have scored over the Yankees
this season. The Yankees have won only
six games against Grifflths team this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
washington Star. Win.

The Washington Stars defeated the Lit
tie Giants yesterday on the Monument
Lot. 1 to g. Score:
Score: R.H.
ntt's Giaats..... 1s0s1ISo e-s u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
Yesterdays RESULTS.
WashinEton, ~ New York, 2.
Chicago, - Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, ~ Boston, 8.
GAMES TO-DAY.
at New York.
Cleveland ut Sc. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE cLUsa
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTEHUAf'S RESULTED
Boston, 14y Philadelphia, 2.
BrookIyn, 8, New York, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
PIttsburE at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

Boys and Mems Pants and Furnish
ings. Fine Tailoring.
We give Herald 5000 contest votes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

Totals. . s2i 2 o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

'Batted for c. Thomas in ninti
fBatted for X. Collins IN ninth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-25
BODY FOUND IN
THE RIVER TODAY

About o'clock today Bridge Tender
X o. Donaldson discovered the body
of an unknown man in the William
ette river just below the wagon bridge
and on the west side of the river. Cor
.oner Clough was notified and went i'm
mediately to the scene He found the
body and at once began an investiga-
tion, His identity had not been discov-
cred at press time. Inquiry revealed
the fact that about 3 o'clock this
morning the engineer on one of the
donkey engines used in the construc-
ton of the bridge, heard splash as
if some object as large as a man had
been dropped into the river.
A search Of his clothing did not re-
veal anything as TO his identity except
that he is supposedly German.
There is nothing that would indicate
that there was foul play, but it is
clearly case of suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-25

Money to loan on farm real estate
Call on Derby & Co.. U, S, bank build
ing,
Get some pointers on the use and
care OF the finest cooking utensils in
the world, Wcar-Ever aluminium, this
week at Buren 4 Iamitons.
For sale, $4,000 worth of Union Pa
cifIc Life Insurance Co.'S stock. Of
Portland, Oregon, for $3.50 Can on
Derby a Co.. U, S. bank building, Sa-
lem, Oregon.
We are here TO please, and our san
itary method is pleasing everybody
Our meats always fresh Phone Main
1928 Steusloff Bros, butchers and
packers Court and Liberty streets.
Choice fat chickens all ready for
your roaster for Thanksgiving. The
price is right See Sperlmg's gro
Gerry Phone Main &C. 81 North
Commercial street
A lecture on Health and Hygiene"
will be given by Miss Mosher, Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 at the G. A. r.
post hall under the auspices of the
W, i, c. An members and friends are
cordially invited Admission free,
A recipe for cranberry sauce. First
take a quart Of good cranborrles; sec
end. make as much good sauce as you
can from the berries; third, have one
tull-silo baked turkey fourth, take
sauce and turkey and place on Lentz
dining table, and the results should be
perfect "Notc'-Got the table Of Ca
lcf Bros, corner Court and High SITS.
Ostoopathy and the kuldneys. Most
kidney troubles are considered hope
less from a drug viewpoint because
they add poison for the system to elm
inotc Ostcopathic treatment Is benc-
fetal as Il assists nature See Drs
lleislcy, I'd noor U. S. Bank building