davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
"Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers"
-KOERNER'S PHARMACY

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
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few drops of this simple wash applied
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d. d. D. Prescription made by the
d. d. d. Laboratories of Chicago, is
composed of thymol, yglycerine, oil OF
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Just crazy with itch. you will feel
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this d. d. D.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try 1T now
on our positive no,pay guarantee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14

During the summer months mothers OF
young children should watch for any unnat-
ural looseness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale by Kings City
Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
Church Services
Congregational Church

You and your friends are invited to
attend divine services next Lords day,
morning and evening at the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. Davis, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-14
THE INLAND EMPIRE

Wenatchee is planning to have the
biggest Fourth of July celebration ever
held in Central Washington. There
will be two days celebration and the
promoters say there will be something
doing every minute. Bands from Lea
wentworth and Waterville will be pre-
sent and it is planned to have a bal
loon ascension with novel parachute
drop. A special rate of fare and a
third will be made by the railroad COM
pany.
C. B. Kegley, master of the state
grange, has received telegraphic ad-
vices to the effect that the executive
committee of the national grange had
selected Spokane for the next national
meeting place. The dates for the 1912
meeting are November Is to Is.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
MAJOR MAGNATES
FAVOR TRI-STATE
Negotiations Reported to be
on for Purchase Of Sew
eraI Franchises

According 10 reports from all over
the Tri-State circuit, the league will
soon came into its own. in being the
one organization where youngsters
will be developed for the eastern big
league teams. It is reported that
negotiations are now on for the pur-
chase of several Of the Tri-State fran
chises by major league owners.
Within the next few days it is ex-
pected that the Reading Tri-State
League team will change owners, and
a number of changes will be made in
the lineup. Connie Mack is said to
be the magnate who would like TO
land Reading
AS the club has been drawing we'll
the present owners have started to
get new men. FirsS Baseman Kelly
Centrefelder Carter and Pitcher
Reeder have been turned adrift. First
Baseman Phelan, of the Macon nine
has signed and Sheckard has been
loaned by the Providence Interna-
tional team TO Harrisburg Sheck-
ard was with the United Sattes
League aggregation and was a favor
ite with the fans
It is also said that Harry Wolver-
ton. Of the New York Americans,
would like to get the ownership OF
the Johnstown franchise and place Il
in an eastern town. Johnny Castle
according to reports, has been in close
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
THE ONLY SURE
RHEUMATISM CURE
ON EARTH

II you suffer from rheumatic agony
or have a relative or friend who is
tortured, read the following thankful
letter, then go TO ~ 3. Danforth
and get a so cent bottle Of RHEUMA.
He sells Il on the money-back plan.
One year ago ! had a most severe
attack of rheumatism, lasting over
nine weeks. Two bottles of RHEUMA
cured me so completely I have never
had the slightest return of the disease
We have a friend, an old lady, living
here. who had rheumatism for more
than a year. and she too was cured.
Her Joints we're all stiffened and swol-
len, and she had previously tried
everything for rheumatism she had
ever heard Of" George NJ. Ross. sos
n. Warren Ave, Saginaw, Mich, July
27, 1911.
RHEUNfA starts 10 drive the uric
acid from your system within a few
hours after the first dose II acts on
kidneys. stomach, liver and bladder
and brings blessed relief in one or
two DAYS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26

their portion Of the eighth. The Chicks
Jailed to break ;hs tie in their half OF
the same inning. The ninth ended
with York one run 10 the eoon off
Wagner's single. iIerr's passed ball
and Llewelyns wild pitch on which
Wagner took two bags. scoring.
The Chicks got busy on the last
chance with Weeks up He was an
easy out Wagner TO Kaufman. Kerr
walked and Llewelyn forced him.
Wagner to Kaufman. Seventy-five
fans had left the grounds satisfied
that the Chicks had slipped cut II
fourth hole But not so. Ths Chicl s.
artillery was up. Tony Narhefka's 8
single to center was. the sound Of real
battle. On it Llewelyn went 10 third.
Culp purposely walked McKenua,
sending Tony to second station. Then
it was that Harry Fritz pulled victory
out Of defeat with the double that
came near as hair knocking the left
hind foot off Mr.. Bull. scoring Liew-
elyn and Marhefka with the winning
runs. The score:
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
JUOI tifiS OOSSID Together
lffs foss;ssr sss ~ and Comment
Let's Get
Together
HARRY FRITZ.

HARRY FRITZ.
That lad Marhefka McKenna. Jack
son and Weeks gave the Chicks some
boost.
Pluvius came near grabbing that
game out Of our oven.
The Chicks had the thing sewed up
until Salmon could not control the
water-soaked pill, and Tobin couldn't
control. but Llewellyn held TIM tight.
Fast fielding by Weeks, aJckson and
McKenna cut off hits that looked good
for York runs.
II the Chicks win today and again
tomorrow, it will be day-day for Bill
Coughlin's Allentowners, and then fol-
the real fight.
York closes tomorrow and the
Chicks go away on Friday to remain
until July 4, when they return home
for morning and afternoon games with
Trenton.
Otto Brazell and Mr.. Darlington are
of the pitching staff Darlington for
good. Otto will be back before July 4
Marhefka pulled a surprise Three
hits, one q triple, In one game, is a
record for Tony.
Augie Steinbrenner, the 1S-year-old
/ ah nh ka 81 a..
Phillies all season and participated in
a number OF games. has been sent 10
the Allentown Tri-State club for the
remainder of the season Steinbren.
ner will likely succeed Mcclellan al
second base.
Jake Weitzel. who is at the head OF
the Reading Club, announces that
there will be a number Of changes
IN the club within a short time Phe.
Ian, first baseman, has been secured
and will report this week.
Seventeen straight for Rube Mar
guard But Alexander the Great made
the $1,000 southpaw go some
Nap Rucker kept up his winninr
streak and pitched the Brooklyns into
sixth place.
Big Ed Walsh received the surpris'
of his life when the despised tail end
ers fattened out his spitball.
Are the Pirates Jealous OF tn
Giants hitting? Thirty-fve hits II
the double header against the Cardi
nails gives that impression.
The Maps won from the Tigers b,
hard hitting-but Ty Cobb got his
two hits.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
GIBBONS And
JOHNSON WIN
TENNIS MATCHES

Despite frequent Interruptions by
showers, very fair progress was made
in the Delaware state tennis cham
pionship on the courts Of the Whining
ton Country Club here yesterday.
Only two matches we're left over in
the second round of the singles
on Monday, and of these one went
to F. c. lnman, Of New Yorg, through
default of NJ. r. Marston, of the home
club.
The other, between Paul w. Gibbons,
of the Belmont Cricket Club, and z.
B. Moore. of Belheld, provided. first
class contest Gibbons got into his
stride more quickly than his opponent
and. playing a very steady and accu-
rate game, won the first set by six
games to one. Moore. in the second
set, made Il set all by winning six
games TO four. The deciding set was
the best of the three, and the result
was in doubt right up to the finish. At
the end of the tenth game five all was
called, and then Gibbons earned the
verdict by winning the next two
games and the set and match.
In the>third round Wallace F. John
son Merton, was given a much sitter
battle than had been anticipated by
w. Morris Tilden, Philadelphia Cricket
Club
In the first set Tilden was seen to
great advantage, and in keen strug-
gle won by seven games to FIVE. In
the remaining two sets Johnson had
the measure Of his opponent, and won
the second by six games to two, and
the third by six games TO three. John
son will meet Inman, who defeated G.
Hoffstetter yesterday in straight sets.
today in the fourth round, and one Of
the best matches of the tournament
should be witnessed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
MCCARTHT
PnoTo -BT Ah1ERicAh- -RRsss AssoSlATIoN

PITTSBURGH, June 2e.-Many 10
cal baseball experts are of the opin-
ion that Jimmy Mccarthy OF the Pi-
rates is the best second baseman in
the National League This will not
meet with favorable comment from
critics in 81. Louis, New York or Chi
cago. where the middle station is look
ed after by stars of the first water
men who have helped make the games
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
By "skip."
Central in the running at last.

Central in the running at last
The Old Swedes machine worked a
little stiff at first, but as soon as the
oil ran freely they spurted.
Edge Moor added another. Getting
undisputed claim on the first rung of
the ladder.
Central seems to keep on their
course without a pilot
G. Sawin, the former Delaware Col
lega star, made his first appearance
with Old Swedes.
Buchanan pitched fine game for
Central.
X. Horner is trying the j. franklin
T stunt for Central.
Needed by Central, two runs TO
win, then-Ohl you home run Horner.
Lost-One player by the name of
Sawin. Last seen on a moving
wagon OH you bird in the gilded
cage!
The Wilmington atmosphere does
not seem to agree with Sommers play
ing. Better transport some of that
Philadelphia (water) ginger.
A. Smith. Old Swedes' iron man,
worked a little rusty Saturday.
Miller. of Newport, has the goods.
Dont get stage fright old top.
Scarborough was there with the
gift of gab as usual. A little bit of
that goes a great ways. Red.
Cochran was sure on the job with
the big stick.
Ziegrist worked dopey Saturday.
Little more pep, Rube, old man.
Greenfield pas the goods, but doesn't
seem IN he able TO deliver.
Wonder whsre Dad Pipino was Sat
urday evening?
Fletcher was on the Job Saturday
evening. Reason-Central won.
w. Smith. of Old Swedes. is still on
the steam roller
Hall, the peppery little backstop,
for Old Swedes, is on the job every
pirute
han fair ohes are following Old
ion. arnce more Looks like old
tailored &. -
A hne core s2nd Dad Smith we're
IS being lsrayh Smiths is the
cuse,
~ ava a few more
suNDAh pefh, ps. Central
The elementnore gaines. Looks
Presb byterian s
its annual pllowing seems to be
Thursday fet together.A Get to-
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
York Stays Over for Thursday Odds End
S&H f%ssf fs'ss
The opera EscA-

The Opera EscA-
NABA Is. as It's
nam implies, the
smallest shape. It
is for the man who
wants quality in his
smoke above all
else.
II Is hand made. of
course, Of pure Ha-
vana filler. burns
slowly and smooth
ly, and is in every
way satisfyin z.
Thorgh short in
size II Is actually as
long a smoke as
many OF the high
priced popula r
brands and Is every
bit as good.
A strictly quality
cigar that Ia highly
recommended by
thousands OF men
whose tastes sug-
gest a preference
for the smaller size.
BY dealers every
where, &c; $500 a
box Of so.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26

history. Mccarthy has been playing
a brilliant game since the season
opened. Besides putting up a fine ex-
hibition of fielding al the middle sta
ton, he is hitting the ball hard and
running the bases we'll Mccarthy
was utility infielder on the team last
year. At the opening Of the current
season he was placed az second when
Dots" Miller was shifted to first
base
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
Let's Get
Together

Rain temporarily postponed the fight
Tor the lead In the American League.
A New York paper is boosting Hans
Wagner as the Lillian Russell of
baseball That might mean anything
but probably doesn't refer to looks.
Only three men whose names begin
with ~ are playing baseball in the
big leagues. But look who they are:
zeider. Zimmerman and Zinn.
This is absolutely a new one. Hank
Perry. OF the Providence team, was
recently fined by the umpire for ours
ing himself. Hank cursed Hank. do
you get Il? And they canned him out
OF the gamel II he'd cursed the UNI
pire it would have netted him a life
sentence.
Former Tri-Staters In the big
leagues are batting as follows:
National-Richie. 400; Myers, .379
Bates, $50: Donney. .290; Mowrey
800: Bareer .27S; Herzog, .271;
Houser, ESQ; Hummel, .2S4; Egan'
,229.
American-Baker. .35s; Cree, $40;
Daniels. 33s: zinn. 1872; Foster. .2S9
Wolverton. .27s; stump .27l; strunk'
.26S: Rath, 257; warhop, .24l; Wea-
yer, .223; Lord, 203.
Dave kindly answer the follow
ing. as / have often argued about the
play:
A is on hrst. p on second, and G az
the bat; c hits the ball TO the hrs'
baseman who touches first and then
throws TO third. does the third base
man have 70 touch the runner or if
he forced? Very trulmyours,
u. W. G..
Runner is not forced and must be
touched 70 be retired.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
TWILIGHT WINS TWO.

Twilight Juniors defeated the Kirk
wood A. c., on Monday. In a double
header by the score Of 10 to IA. and IA
to 6. Home runs were made in the
first game by Speakman and Wiggons,
and in the second game by Flanzer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26

Two-base hits. Hooper. 2; Kauf-
man. Wagner. Weeks. Fritz. 2. Three
base hits. Marhefka. McKenna. Homo
runs. Groh. Double plays. Swayne,
Kaufman; Wagner. Hooper. Kauf-
man. Bases on balls. Culp. 4 Sal
mon. 4; Tobin, 1; Lleweiyn, 1.
Struck out, Culp. 8; Salmon. 2.
Llevelyn, l. Pitcher losing game,
Tobin. Passed ball, Kerr. Pitcher
winning game, Llewelyn. Left on
bases. York, 9; Wilmington. 3. HIT
by pitcher Porte, Mecherly. Wild
pitch. Llewelyn. L. Innings pitched,
Salmon. 6 Tobin. 1: Llewelyn. 2.
Hits off pitcher, Salmon, Z; Tobin
3; Llewelyn, 1 First base on errors,
AIillman. 2 Time of game. 2 hours.
Earned runs. York 5; Wilmington,
s. Sacrifice hits. Hooper. Swayne.
Culp, Mecherly, Kerr. Stolen bases
Swayne, Narhefka. Meyers. Umpira
Walker
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
RASH PITCHING WELL.

Rash, who is pitching for the wy
oming. Del. team. this year, has won
nine OF the ten games he has pitched
Rash had tryout with the Chicks but
could not get a good start. He looks
good for professional ball next year.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26

-NEAI 81 " |IlII7WdT HUI IIVUIIi
June 26, 55th Company vs.. 4th Com
pany at Fort Mott, n j.; 18th Com
pany VS. S1st Company at Fort DUPONT,
Del
In an exciting game at Fort Du-
Pont on Monday afternoon, the S1st
Company was defeated by the 18th
Company. Marshall made a home run
and gill; pitcher for the 112th Com
pany. had II strikeouts. striking out
every man of the opposite team.
SCORE BY INNINGS. ....
S1st Company % % 0 0 0O1 Ia
112th Company o. o. 90 0 4O1 Ks
Batteries S1st Company. Darrah
and Lacey; 112th Company, Gill and
Marshall. Umpire-Hoover.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
RRAzELL OFT OF GAME.

Otto Brazell has been suspended
temporarily by Manager Jackson
With the annexation Of Baxter, Jack
son was running over the salary limit
and as Brazell felt the need OF a rest.
he was given a fe; weeks on.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26

touch With the Phillies' hackers, and
that an Atlantic City franchise is
looked upon az valuble to Philadel-
phia in the development of young
players.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
GLENDALE WINS.

Glendale A. c. defeated the Mar
shallton Stars yesterday by a % 10
score. c. Cain struck out II men
and allowed but five hits.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
nIsPrTE ENns GAME.

Concord Juniors won a fve-inning
game from Waverly on Monday after
noon by the score OF 4 to 0. The
game ended IN a dispute.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
BOUTS POSTPONED.

The bouts scheduled for last night
in the open air arena at the Christi
ana Athletic Club, we're postponed un-
III this evening
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
SOLDIER BOY
HAS II STRIKEOUTS

DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 26-
Following is the standing of the Coast
Artillery Corps League:
Evening journal., 1912-06-26

SUNDAY, pefsh ne central
The elementnore gaines. . Looks
4 Presbyterian
its annual Hllowing seems to be
Thursday Get together.A Get to-
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
WILMINGTON

two out when winning runs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-01
(To be Continued).

Union. February 21: Under the
new county government law as passed
by the present legislature. the offices
of county supervisor and township
commissioners are abolished, and in
stead there are three officials, who
will be known as county commission
ers. These county commissioners, ac-
cordlng to the BILL which was intro
duced by Senator Macbeth Young, will
draw a salary of $500 a year, one of
whom shall act rs chairman and
they shall elect a clerk. who will also
draw a salary of $500 a year. and
either the clerk or one Of the officials
will have to be in the office Of the
board at the court house every day
except Sunday to transact business
between the hours Of 8 a. m. and 6 D.
M, the commissioners to meet as
board every Monday and Saturday tor
the transaction Of county business. ex-
cept an hour for noon meals. Ac-
cording to the provision of the law
one of the commissioners shall have
special charge of supervising the over
seer. guard Of the county chaingang
and road working forces. another shall
inspect and report as to the public
roads and any dangerous places, en-
croaching gullies, bridges. drains and
things of like character. while one
shall remain in the office with the
clerk. Absence from any Of the regu-
lar meetings of the board without
good and sufficient excuse shall cause
SIS to be deducted from the salary for
each absence. The term of office shall
be two years or until their successors
are qualified.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-01

opening ice, or the heart breaking
labor which made 1t necessary to travel
six miles I'm order to cover one mile
Of distance. The southern journey Is
on solid ground and straight ahead.
But the Antarctic continent Is
mountainous. and dash" over Ice
covered mountains presents Difficult
ties not met In the travel over an Ice
covered ocean. The chief difficulty.
however, Is the terrific cold, the icy
winds, and the lnconceivable blizzards
that result from the mountain forma-
ton Of the Antarctic continent. In
the north, while it never becomes real
ly mild, there are moderations OF
Temperature. In the south the deadli-
est cold prevails In the height Of sum-
mer.
In the far south there are no Es-
quimaux; no kind Of man could make
his habitat there. But In the dim and
distant past. ages ago, according to
the theories Of scientists some race OF
human beings populated the conti-
nent. II their surmise is correct. the
discovery Of the South Pole may be OF
greater importance to science than
the North Pole. because Of new facts
that may eventually be shed on the
evolution Of mankind, in event that
relics Of these mythical prehistoric
men can be found by the scientists
accompanying the expedition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-01

Columbia, February %: The COM
mittee consisting Of Senator Crosson
and Messrs. Daniel and Bowman. re-
ported that it had a proposition from
Capt. ]. M. Graham. on which he
would abandon his present contract
for convict labor at the hosiery mill.
Capt. Graham made two propositions:
First, with a cash payment Of forty
thousand dollars ($40.000) and be al
lowed to work the contract as now in
force for the space Of six (6) months
from the first day Of March, 1912. to
August 81. 1912. II 80 much be neces-
sary, for the purpose Of winding up
my present contracts Of goods sold and
yarns bought" Proposition 2. For
a title deed to the old dispensary prop
erty. situated In the city of Columbia.
and be allowed the same time as
above for winding up present con-
tracts. II so much be necessary. Un-
der either Of the above propositions
agree to work the labor under the
same terms as under the present con-
tract. (Signed) ]. NJ. Graham"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-01

A Good law.-The bill introduced
by Senator Christensen Of Beaufort to
make a years. residence In the state a
prerequisite to the right to vote In
primary passed both houses. and
as an act went up to the governor,
who vetoed it. The general assembly
over rode the governors veto. and the
act Is now law. Its text Is as follows:
Section /. That hereafter only cit
liens of this state. or other citizens OF
the United States. who shall have been
residents Of this state for at least one
year. with the bona fide intention Of
becoming citizens Of this state. shall
be entitled or allowed to vote In any
primary election. state. county or mu-
nicipal in this state. and that upon
person Offering to vote and his vote
being challenged for noncitizenship.
the challenge being accompanied by
an affidavit Of some registered voter,
made Of his own knowledge. or on
information and belief. to the effect
that such person Is not a citizen as
defined above. he shall not be allow
ed to vote. unless he file with the
managers at the polls his affidavit that
he Is a citizen. specifying whether
born or naturalized. and II natural
ICED. exhibit to the managers his GER
tificate of naturalization"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-01
ENERGY AND WISDOM.
A Boy Who Had the Right Idea and
Who Got There.


Who Got There.
The following incident related In the
Greensboro News Of Sunday occurred
in the lobby of the Blue Ridge hote
of this city:
DR.. ]. T. ]. Battle, who recently re-
turned from a business trip to Green
Vile, s. c., tells a very interesting
story Of an Industrious South Caroline
lad, a story the counterpart Of which
is seldom found.
DIR. Battle, with number of Other
gentleman, was sitting in the hote
lobby round a warm stove one evening
when they were approached by a bo!
whose arm encircled a bundle of the
Saturday Evening Posts. The boy went
to DR.. Battle first and said: Let me
sell you a Post" What Is 1t worth? p
asked DR.. Battle. Five cents" the
young salesman replied. What are
you going to do with the money!" g
am going to give one-tenth Of 1t to the
church. and the rest am going to put
in the bank" replied the youth.
DR.. Battle purchased Post and the
boy went to each Of the other gentle
men around the stove and then off In
to another part Of the lobby. While
he was gone. big man, who had beer
In the circle about the stove and who
had been among the last approached
and who also had not purchased pa
per. got up and changed his seat, and
as it so happened. took a seat that
was directly In the way Of the boy
who was making his rounds of the
lobby. The hoy not remembering that
the man had refused once to buy the