davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-10

The primary restrictions were that
this glorious opportunity 20 become
members of the Messiah. the Seed or
Abraham for the blessing of the
world, must be first offered 10 the nat
urnl seed Of Abraham. only after the
worthy Of these had been gathered
could this great privilege be- extended
TO Others But mark you well-the Sc
lection OF this special class does not
involve the 'noL-elect' In eternal tor.
ment nor in am disaster. On the con-
trary. the gathering Of the elect"
should be regarded ns an assurance on
Gods part 81 the fulfilment OF His
larger promise. that through these
sanity ones. the Mcssianic Body. great
blessings are tn be sh0wered upon
Abraham's natural seed; yea. and upon
all the families OF the earth.
The blessing OF the world will br
Restitution. H. as the Evolutionisis
tel, US the Bible theory. that man
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-10

cause OF its remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. If You need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold By
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-tlollar sizes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-10

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
what To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that DIR. Kiiners
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulhlls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism. pain in the back. kidneys,
liver. bladder and every part OF the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scaldiug pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use Of liquor. wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant me-
cessity of being compelled to 20 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp.Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest be-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-10

q brick dust Sedi-
nnent, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un.
healthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
The evening world., 1912-03-14
ByOWn Winner
Over Young yne
Especial 10 Tbs Evening WORLDLY

PHILADELPHIA. March lA.-Knock.
out Brown. the plucky little southpaw
lightweight from New York. gained a
complete victory over Young Erne. Of
this city, winning six hard fought
rounds before the National Athletic
Club. It was Browns terrific body
punches that earned him the honors.
He would lead with his right hand. stab
hing It In Erne's face. then would quick
ly brin. his left up with force that
made the Gray's Ferry led hold on until
broken by Jazz Michigan. Then Erne
took a chance and went on the defen-
sive in an effort 10 outxeneral the blond
haired Teuton. Here he was further
mystiied. The more cyl W danced.
the more he was punished.
The National A. q. was packed to the
doors. Hundreds were turned away, TN
able 10 secure admission. Both boys
weighed In at l:3 pounds at 6 p. VI.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Manager of Rochester Cham
pions Seeks Any Youngsters
Wolverton May Turn Loose.
Especial 10 The Evening World.

Atlanta, Ca. March II.
ROHN 0ANZDLS manager OF the
Rochester club. which nine has won
three pennants In succession,
dropped in at the Highlander training
camp and had a long talk with Manager
Wolverton. The general impression was
that Gansel IL after any Of the recruits
who are good enough for the Interna-
tionai League when the wedding out
process begins. CANCEL arranged q game
with the Hilltops' second team to be
played At Admission. Ala. March %. The
Rochester club Is training there
0ansel had something to say about
Long Mcconnell. who led the Interna-
tionai League in pitching last season. Il
think that Mcconnell will make q great
for the New Yorks." said Ganzel.
He will not have any trouble In hold
ing men IN the bases. which was his
fault the last time he was In the big
league. He Is a much improved pitcher.
I look for him to be one Of the Hilltops'
winning pitchers the coming season. I
don't think there - . chance Of him
going back this time"
Jim Vaughn Is showing more fire and
ambition down here this spring than he
has since he has been In the big league.
He was watched by Manager Wolver-
ton as he warmed up with Catcher Ton
emann. and he expressed his opinion
that jim has lots Of h stun OF which
The evening world., 1912-03-14
PIERCE's FAST BALL BEST
WORLD. aAYe BECKER.

Beals Becker batted against him a
few years ago. and he declares that
Pierce has the best fast ball In the
world. At that time. though. Becker
nays, he did not have very good control
and the players were afraid Of getting
beaned by one Of his high Ones.
This morning Robinson took his homo
plate that he rolls up n carries UNI
der his arm to q far corner Of this field
and he and Pierce had Il out for nearly
ar hour. !.
TT he doesn't make a good pitcher"
said Robby when he came back. "Ill
be badly mistaken. He's got = lot 70
| learn, but he II willing to take advice"
The coaching of the pitchers 10 now
| the main work of McGraw and Robin
| son. As there were no changes In thu
| regular flne-up Of the team, to start Oh
| the season, the veterans can take cart
of themselves. All they need 10 to Gel
In good condition. II there 10 . veal
spot in the club. Il will be found In thu
! pitching stan. This must be strength
lcned, and II a couple Of -angsters car
be added to the string and developed
by degrees, the Giants will be In nnt
! shape for anothes pennant.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Wanderers Beaten in Game
to Break. Tie for Hockey
League Championship.
ARGELY through the great playing

r ARGELY through the great playing
Of Arthur Linton, their remark.
- able centre. the Crescent A. c. OF
Brooklyn. defeated the Wanderers IN
the play-off game to break their tie
for first place. the victory giving them
permanent possession Of the Amateur
Hockey League trophy. The game was
held in st. Nicholas Rink. the score
being I 20 1. Not only did Linton score
three of the goals made by his side.
but he was In the midst of every play.
1t was the toughest and best contest
that has been played In the league
series. which Is saying . good deal. a.
this seasons schedule has been marked
by exciting games from start to finish.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Clubs Must Foot
Bills on FiascOS

II n boxing club stages a poor match
Il must foo the bill just as though
the bout had been worth looking at.
This Ii the decision OF tho State Ath-
letic Commission made In the case
Of the Irving A.. c.. which' charged
taking In the mill In which sailor Burke
sent Jim Maher down for the coun, In
the first round. Burke claimed Sl79.o!
was due him. while Makers claim was
for $50, and the commission pointing out
the fact that this was not the first time
Maher had been trimmed In Jig time.
served notice on the club that II must
settle with the boxers.
Jack Doughcrty Vas also on the grill
az the meeting Of the commission and
he discovered that In spite OF all the
years he has been identified with the
boxing game he must not act as a ref
cree until he gets a referees license.
His case developed the fact that to
help the National A. G.. of Brooklyn out
Of a dilemma he volunteered TO OIL
ciate. lie told the commission he
wouldn't 40 Il again and thereupon got
on with nothing more serious than a
mild scolding.
The commission was served with pa
pers In the certlorari procerdings
brought by Jef Smith, the Bayonne
boxer recently sent down for falling 10
keep an alleged appointment with an
Albany club. The commissioners re-
ferr,d the matter to Acknowledgement
Carmody and he Will Tile an answer
within twenty days.
The, SUFFOLK A. c. OF Riverhead was
rranted a license.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

that he was surprised at Referee whitst ru4hs.
a. lie thought that Crss was Is guilty. a .f0uips
q, Hogan. Boss further stated INST h. has de.
bout. aud expects TO stage ths contest In about
two wsetu.
Frankie Burns and Johnny Frame. ths iisht.
0shland. Cal; were e., rsm ,S a,,,d so S,,,c scGsn s
fused TO let y take plsce becad.s. the nsn hsld
. arudss asain.t each other. ThS have essn
Frisco fight promoter, has matched them 70 nsht
twenty rounds q his Tuxedo Club On Msrch 20
cah Morris, who mesls jim Stewart In . y.
turn !sn,IcS,d s. ssnr = . i0si club ss a se ~
NJ The ny Esi.4ls y X. .S.s Is: " 6si:Ss:t =:
.sdi z yin b !. Sstss, s.eps fss ~ ssss
weigh ssssfiy ga pounds - ~. eaps1 2
;s,;r nh q; tx ,sssi y: sss's' A
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Crescent A. C.. NoW Permanent
Preseason of Hooker TrOphu

The race has been one of tho most som
sational In the annais Of the sport.
The Wanderers. who we're Just brought
together to make . complement OF
teams for the organization, surprised
every one by lighting for the lead ali
the way and. until the last two or three
games. looked like sure winners. Then
the Crescens came along. WANING
three battles In . row and ciinshins
the cup.
That the game was rough - we'll -
fast 10 evident from the penalties. There
was scarcely = minute Of play In which
all the players were on the Ice.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
John Camel Visits
HghIanders' Camp
Looking for HaNers

big league pitchers are made and didn't
see any reason why he should not b
one Of his winning pitchers
YOUNGSTERS elZE UP veT9nAN
CIV YOUNG.
All OF the Hilltop recruits gaxsd upon
Cy Young. the grand old man Of bass-
ball. as he stopped into the hotel yester-
day with Jim CARNEY, the ownersof the
Boston Nationals. The youngsters heard
about him n his pitching and looked
him over with a keen eye. Young said
that he was going 10 pitch until ~ gs't
that he was all in. which Is q long way
on. What IL more. the old fellow looked
as II he would keep pace with the other
pitchers on the Boston club the coming
season.
II tine grounds are in shape 90 that the
New Yorks can get on the diamond .
game will be played on Saturday with
the Atlanta club. @
Birdie Cree, vino was the sensation
on the. Hilltop last season. leading the
Hilltops In base running and hitting. and
proved TO be the most VALUABLE mAa on
the club. arrived In camp yesterday.
Cree has been coaching the Psnnsyi-
vania State College nine and 10 IN good
shape. He said hat he had not signeA
his contract az yet, but did not look for
any trouble in afixing his signature to
the papers. He sal that he has q few
pounds TO take of and that his legs
were In good condition.
Cree and wolverton had q little talk,
and while the player has something he
would like to settle on none matters.
he Is not what we would call a h0id.out.
The New York club appreciates what
the little outnelder did last season and
will treat him fairly In the matter.
This makes the camp complete. Fisher
will not report until June and Sweeney
Will not play unless he gets what ne
wants In money.
Cam. a pitcher. will Join the club
when the season opens In New York.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Dodgers TO Break
Camp T'0-MOryOU
Especial to The Evening wohd.)

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 1.-THE
Dodgers are going to break camp to-
morrow. and to-day Manager Dahlen In
tends to put hem through two hard
workouts. There was the customary
batting and fielding practice yesterday
morning. and a fast slx-inning game be-
tween the ES5ets Fields and the WASH
ington Parks In the afternoon. the for
mer winning II to 10.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
PierceS Record Not Very Impressive;
But He Has Lots of Pitching Ability
HOT FIGHT FOR EXTRA
JOB ON THE GIANTS
STAFF OF PITCHERS.

MARLIN. Tex. March N.-There
Is no doubt but that Tesreau will
become a regular Giant pitcher. but
there IL still room for another.
Pierce has n very good chance OF
capturing that Job. but the man
who will give him . battle will be
Maxwell. who was with the club
on the last Western trip last Sea
son. Robby thinks that Maxwell
will he "A great pitcher and that he
ought to get "A chance at some OF
the early games. The old catcher
also likes the work OF Pierce.
Everybody Is struck on Fullenwid-
cr's slow ball. and II Is going to be
q pretty hard Job to select the right
man out Of this cluster OF promising
talent. Tho work Of Pierce during
the next few days Will pretty nearly
tell the tale.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Joe Jeanette Completely Out
classes Nat Dewey of the
South at Long Acre A. A.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TOE JEANETTE. the colored fighter.
added another win to his record
At the Long Acre A. A. by stop
ping Nat Dewey. a short. chunky coll
ored fighter from Chattanooga. Tenn, In
the seventh round Of n ten round bout,
the referee being ordered by two OF the
State boxing inspectors to put a stop
to the one-sided analr. Although out.
classed. Dewey showed remarkable
gameness throughout and begged to be
allowed 10 continue lighting even
Tough his features were badly punished.
This was their second bout. they hav-
ing battled eight rounds at Chattanooga
last December.
Leach Gross and One i,ound'' Hogan certainly
got a nice buael Of money for thrir iattle II two
Isina!c nd fityseyea .scona. a! the Madison
end. Which yas 20 Per cent, q the gross re-
slsI xh,ils the club took the balance. which fis.
op So.s. manages q Hogan. ~ astss ~ beul
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Famous Sheepshead Bay
Horsernan Succeeds James
X. Nee ormick.
rouN J. HyLANp. the popular

YouN J. HYLAND. the popular
trainer Vt race horses OF. shoers-
head Hay. Is going to Germany TO
train The great racing stable 'of
Baron o~ppenhe!m. who Is regarded the
mos; prominent breeder and turfman In
that country, Hyland Will draw a sal
AIRY OF sl5.1D. He IN to take the Place
OF James II. Mccormick. who Is dan
gerously III Mt Berlin. Mccormick has
been trainer for Baron Oppenheim FOR
the last three years n developed
many OF the best horses In Germany.
Hylnnd II one or Americas most noted
horsemen. having trained three winners
Of the : IN urity-His Highness, The
Butterflies and Requltai-be sides two
winners OF the Suburban %tiandicap.
Ramapo and Henry Of Navarro; two
Winners of the wlthess, DIR. Rice and
octagon: three yipners or the Selmon
Henry Of Navarro, Hastings and Mas
termsn: two winners OF tho brooklyn
DERBY. Keenan, and octagon. and the
winners Of 0thcr valuable stakes.
Joe Wagner ou.polnied Tisr Young In the star
bout ut the shsrkey A.. C.. show. The lad, bat,
Airu iuiouh, 1h NhoisH tue hout, INsk one nav
ing the advantage and then the other. Wagner
Won out ss . result Of The sifsc,i,s blown lie
scored w the BODY aud face.
pjtuburh billiard players were successful IN
winning the National Three & ushion Billiard
Lassus seTtes from The New York plsssn sl
noyl's Aesdemy. Charles Mccourt defesHa.
william Blumrpihal Of the local leaA In the Iuu
bof match By . score II 30 TO "a.
z IN the national amateur po, kat billiard toura
uS.s at the Anstsnr Billiard Club Arthur X
4yesr dst.sisd ~. walter q. Dopsla. b. ~:
SAsSsa Of ~ v. !. 4. O.. ddseirs u. D
The evening world., 1912-03-14

n RoF. II. TAFT MKENz1E. Director o Physical Education at he Uni.
verslty of Pennsylvania. hopes to have boxing adopted as a
I intercollegiate sport. He will put the matter before the National
Collegiate Association at its next meeting.
DR.. Meken.'e . a sna enthusiast in sporting matters For TAI years
he las devoted all OF his time to IN study u athletes ad athletic sports
He Is a sculptor, and his modelled studies Of athletes have made him famous.
Recently Dr. Mckenzie conducted a boxing tournament at the University
OF Pennsylvania, and 1t "a a great success Some of he uies he formu-
lated for that occasion should be called % the attention Of the New York
Athletic Commission. Each boxer ~ allowed only n second, who could
stand OF the edge Of the ring platform while attending to his mn during
III rest periods. mt was 10 allowed within tn ropes at n time Coach
Ing by seconds was absolutely prohibited. the boxers to be disqualified IL this
and in a cae II a disagreement the referee. inside the ring cast the
deciding vote. II Dr. Mckenzies plans IRE successful we Will have n annual
intercollegiate Boxing Championship
The evening world., 1912-03-14

throw a straight one. Every ball he
pitches has something on Il. whether II
Ii . curve ball or q fast one"
How does It happen" asked q by
stander. that he didn't make a good
record in the minors II he has 90 much
stuff?"
'Oh, You can't tell anything about
that replied McGraw. Some OF the
best pitchers l ever saw were never
noticed In the smaller leagues. They
were not properly handled"
PIERCE PITCHED BETTER THAN
RECORD SHOWS.
A look ut Pierce's record shows that
he played with two clubs In the East
ern League. both losing teams. and that
he won two games and lost thirteen.
McGraw says he has some better dope
than that, however. for he pointed out
six games that Pierce hnlshed and won
that were not put down In the oficial
record.
ANY way" explained the Giant man.
aser. IL didn't sign him on his record,
The evening world., 1912-03-14
New York Leader Thinks
Youngster Will Develop
Into a Good Twirler.

I liked his free. easy movement. Any
pitcher that has that can be developed.
md I believe we're going to make q
good pitcher out OF this young fellow"
Pierce throws q ball with terrific speed.
and II has that peculiar break near the
plate hat ball players call the jump"
The young fellow has taken things easy
since coming here and really did not
begin to put on steam until the last few
days. Yesterday he almost tore the
glove from Robinson's hand with his
fast ones. lie 10 n l~eft-hander. but has
the control Of q right handler.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

The f,nHeenth annual athletic meet OF the
Morris High School viii he held Saturday at the
Seventy first Regiment Anmor. Park avenue and
rhirty.fourth street. The events are open only
to member Of the school. The member Of the
Athletic Committee make the special request that
all the alumni attend and show a loyal school
spirit by backing up tls officials OF the Morris
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Boxing Inspectors Order Bout
Stopped in the SeUenM Round
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At National Sporting Club-Jos
ShugrL. vs.. joe Coster. ten rounds.
At Fordon A. C.-Chicago Tommy
Murphy vs.. Packey Hemmey. ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Bothner win referee.

0eores FISHER. the local leAvy weight. and
George Badh have been matched 10 wrestle 10 Q
finish o: Miners nowey Theatre tonight. John
Herald. and sandele. the uresk, will also meet
The evening world., 1912-03-14

Matches Arranged.
Young Rector W.. Pete Milne. ten
rounds, Browns Gymnasium 4. A.,
Saturday night.
Jimmy Flynn vs.. Marty Brown.
ten rounds. standard A. c.. Brook.
lyn, Saturday night.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

-. .Ai E!ls... IT. s::.d s:'s BE: =. :;y'lss al. Az:
The evening world., 1912-03-14

in the national amateur pc, ktt billiard toirna.
Dsnt at The Anstsnr Billiard Club Arthur X.
4sess dssatsd ~. Walter q. Douglas b. rs
ais V "a. Whisn 4. Tni won both gams,
SsSss G ~ y. !. 4. g. .saseirs u. =.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26


Yes, / attended the Young Rausmitt.
"Uppercut" McBruise ten-round con
test. was there. But don't re
member much about IL. Not after a
certain stage of the festivities.
After bulldozed by brother Dudley
TO let me dress In some of his clothes
IL didn't seem at first as II would
stand inspection. "Your head looks
like a wart." Dudley complained, gee
Il looks little. And take of those
high-heeled shoes" He also made me
put on n long, loose ulster and pull
a cap well down over my hair. and We
finally figured that would pass--ln a
pretty dim light-as a Sissy fight
fan. Luckily there proved to be lots
OF cigar smoke In the hall and | was
slipped into a front seat close by
young RaHsmltt's corner without any
notice being attracted. Then my
brother left me and went into the ring.
lie was one OF the kids seconds.
when they were tying on the
gloves, an usher came with a small
package for Rausmitt, with whom oar
fortunes were going 20 rise or fall
This package turned out TO be a tempt
Ing Swiss cheese sandwich. Now, the
Md never drinks or iiissipates. but b
has no sense ~ al about eating H'
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

was for taking of the gloves right
away and consuming the lunch. ThiE
created quite a laugh. | noticed that
Wisenhimer, manager for McBruise,
didn't laugh, but was watching our
corner with an intent expression. Ny
brother reminded Rausmitt that this
was no time for delicatessen. and the
kid glcomily laid down the dainty. II
was easy to see he wanted 10 bite into
II the minute my brothers. back was
turned.
But he wasn't the only one whose
mouth wateFed for. that lunch. Yours
Truly had hurried away from home on
an empty stomach. | hate to see good
fcod lying idle. so ! reaches up at the
ringside and grabs of the sandwich.
Um-m, II was appetizing. Before the
gong rang was half through eating II.
Next thing. IL seems, felt awful
dizzy. They were hitting each other
In the center OF the ring. but I had
no eyes for II. I got up and hurried
out. into the fresh air. Even there
/, home looked good TO me, and I Just
had strength enough 10 get there,
crawling mp the front stairs without
waking any OF the fol ~.
That's really all remember OF the
hight.
- Continued
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
BRoNcHo BILLYI

Surprised? Never saw him look
like that? Where's his sombrero and
HIS comboy costume?e.
He has 'em -stiii-sure, -
But once In a great while Gilbert III.
Anderson, one OF the organizers Of
the Essanay Film Manufacturing Com
pany--a man of large means-likes to
throw OF his popular cognomen with
his chaps and colored handkerchief
just to be himself.
"Broncho Billy" as every one
knows him now, didn't always have a
bank account, SO they say, and for
tune and fame looked about as near
the finding as a neeo.e in a hay STICK.
Now--if stories he true-he has
money 10 burn and there can be no
question of his popularity in the
movies"
Anderson writes many OF his own
scenarios and plays practically all the
leads in the western pictures put on
by the Essanay stock company at
Niles, Cal.
Besides that, he is the producer,
Ii may be interesting TO know, too.
that he Is the father OF the 1,000-foot
picture called the full reel"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
FROM DIANA'S DIARY

a
\ Presence the Hero from pisas
A
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
HeHz7ze
DrgecnaakAr

One OF TIN. most fasolnatlns branches
OF needlework Is the making OF In
geTte As rule the materials are all
OF them, easy To work with and seem
especially adapted 10 hand sewing me
work Is dainty and usually very
pretty. IL can be taken up az almost
any time and worked upon as long as
you like There Is little difficulty IN
securing good patterns, which Will
probably be stamped Tor emorolderihs
as well
perhaps six or eight pieces; not forget
ting a combination garment. separate
-rtrrr1rtzrs and dTuwUrs1 rrtfs ftt-d F+sS+&
and pettlcoats. Such an outht Is most
handy whether the one for whom u is
designated is a bride-eleCt and wishes
Il for her rousseau or whether she
is Just a home girl who likes wearing
dainty undergarments. Cambrlo may
be purchased all the way from 10 or i
cents a yard up to 10 cents The qual-
ity will depend a good deal on the
individual taste and purse.
Don't make the mistake OF not uslns
care because the garment IL 10 he worn
beneath the dress, All lingerie should
be carefully cut. traced, scanned ana
htted IL is almost waste ot Tine 20
sew very long seams by hand. but tne
finest. OF course, is hand work IRON
ably the incest, smoothest finish ~ the
fen which should be done In nne hem
ming stitch. When insertion or medal
lions are used. they are nrst oasted on
I'm the desired position, Then they are
hemtd. neatly down Afterwards the
goods Is cut out from beneath them
usually leaving good eiShth or an
inch margain. which is rolled back anu
hemmed down or turned back and over
l. handed In tiny stitches, Just covering
| the edges OF the fold.
Fine nainsook headings are desirable
! to Join ruffas to the garment or To sci
| in the sleeves or TO put seams together
| These headings should be from one
| quarter 20 one-half inch in width. A
novice will 10 well TO try setting on a
| medallion, using an old one, upon z
| trial piece OF cloth first. II is never
wise to make a hrst attempt on new
| piece OF goods.
| Embroidered scallops for the edges
| OF the garments and some delicate con
| ventional or floral design make the
| mnsf attractive trimming.