davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
YOUNG MEN GO OUT TO HEAL
Tenth Annual Commencement o;
University College Of Medicine
NINE GRADUATES GET DEGREES
Address 20 the Class IL Deliveries
= mr.. Evans. the Health Conn
T.. missioner of the city
of Chicago.

INV ~ =. ,b,
'here' were iauheheu i"U' =,
First Congregationat chureh'
and Davenport streets, nine young ms''
II was tn. tenth annual commemorate"
=, ,ha ITrivsr.,,, ~ Nebraska College 81
80, Or.
$3.50 - ...,.-. .,S,au, Doh.
- 1890 800 r,'-nins lame.
=, -, 49, r,ss,.,, l,oci,.
- nsn,. ~. Aldus Rusb.
= -, -. nav TayI,,
and I.mas r ,rpckcr ,..
NJ Uuu.n Evsn. former health
corr,,sx,on.r ~ chicago and commits.
sio,. :, w. yort AfiIl Standards. de.
,,,s,ss a. .dd,.ss IN ...rhe Future Of the
practice ~ Ms5,cips.
D.sr.ss war; conf.rrsd unon the youn.
m.n nv cb,,csIlor samuel Aver, Of tbs
,,,,,.rs,,,, &C., .o,,,. mar Rohert Fl
wolco,t h.a aduini.,ered N. oath ard
nr.s.r,.d ,h. candidates. The Raw Fred
sr,ct r po,sa ch.nlsin ~ the evening
asLAd IN. inyoc,,,on ard pronounesd the
bsn.d,c,,o, Tn. sn,ira ,,osrd NJ regents
~ The uni,,sr,it,, occunisd the n,sttornL
nv Eyan., oddress n-.ctIoa,l, covered
~. h,,,ory ~ IN. nr.ctIcs a, madeleine
starting win the sfirs, stage when ths
ours ~ 5isoo.. u., ,,,ors-' q matter or
sunsrs,,,,on and a. Or Evans stated
hop.t. ua-. n,sys,.n, ,no, ..,h. bl,tsrs-
The dos. ~. nor. no,sn, IN. curstIv,,
assncvn He CARRIED his suhiect throurb
Ior,caI,v % no,n, ~ vision into IN.
f,,urs vh.r. he opt,in.d IN. prss, stems
a, rssasrch 10 he r,ads
a..
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49,. -. nssa,u,Ss.saa "a ..a.n,,ns
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s.as'.,. ~ -, s..s,r,.'s
$500 Ie9po"si' ~.
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80 - VI -
49, .,,..,,.. "a ,a.,sA,,l' -,
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Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

cars OF sneeD reported this morning not
enough 10 make very much % ? market
but not fery many Wers wanted. the de-
mand agpareatiy 6eins rather limited
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

OMAHA. MAJ .L-HAY-No. i. ~ esa
= -. NJ. ! ksSS>~9Aoo; No. / H&oesf Is -:
No. I micdiirr $r0. No. loNland.
s-oea9 d y. aHzra. choice third and
1ourth esttias<s--s-s s.is-1vr, fisss anL
second cuttirxs - 10 zzs, 30. : q; a
9zaes Nd. :. tiSS1laso
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
REPORT OF CLEARING HOUSE
Transactions of Associated Banks
for the Week, ss-

NEW YORK. May sL-Brsdstreers bank
clearings report for the week ending
May ., shows an aggregate Of 50 90 600
as against Sc, 4s3.e45coo last week and &c.
N7.347.o01 in the corresponding week last
year. The following is list OF the cities:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

iron was steady; No foundry northern,
Sl5.50d1S75: No 2 SIS SaI5.50. No.
southern and No. southern soft. sIs.5o6
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

NEW YORK. May, .i-SUGAR-Raw.
firm. muscovado. g test. 3Esc: CEN
trifugai. IS test. 3s2c; moiasses sugar, 50
test. alIc. Refined. quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

NtnneapofIs GFaIn MaFkft.
MINNEAPOLIS. May sL-WHEAT-
May. nfsAs; July. n.i,, September. n-e4f
f.e's-
Cash: No. bard. u.iD.. No. / north
srn. sli4is5 Liza. No. northern, 81 In
LEA; No. 3 aie.-ai.les..
FLAN-G@
BARLEY-fOcdfl 30
C0RN-No. yellow Sc
OATS-No 3 white S.c.
RYE-No. :. ssisGs7c.
RRAN-in 100 pound sacks. - saa1t o.
FIDUR-First patents. Is -isd6.55; second
patents. s. uq5.s5: first clears. Gsr9lis:
second clears. S-E41i0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

NEW YORK. May 4-An grades OF re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Persistent AaveFuzins 8 tAs Road TO
/ 6is RstarH~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Receipts Of I'VE stock at the FIVE prin-
cipal western markets yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
nn.ten CIe.ins stecL..
Nr~ work NinIng stock.

NEW YORK. May sL--ciosing quota.
tions on mining stocks.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
NEW PARCELS POST
STAMPS SOON OUT
THEY ARE LARGER THAN oRDI-
NARY POSTAL STAMPS NOW
BEING USED.

When the new parcels post system
becomes operative on January l,
twelve new stamps will be placed on
sale in postoffices for affixing to par
eel post packages. These stamps
will be larger than the ordinary pos
tage stamps Arrangements already
made by Postmaster General Hitch
cock for their engraving and manu-
facture provide for a series of an
even dozen so distinctive as to color
and size as to prevent possible con-
fusion with other stamps.
The twelve stamps will be issued
in three series of designs. In the
first series modern methods of trans
porting mail will be illustrated. The
mail car of 9 railway train will be
shown on one stamp, an ocean mail
steamship on another, a third will
have a motor wagon of the type used
in the postal service, and the fourth
will show a mail carrying aerOplane.
Postal employees will be shown at
work in the second series. The fig
clerks, postoffice clerks, city letter
carriers and rural free delivery car
riers.
An auxiliary postal service, not ne
cessarily under strict civil service
rules but under complete control of
the government, will be established
to take charge of the anticipated
large volume of parcels post business
in large cities
This is one of the problems with
which the postmasters of the five
largest cities Of the country-New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis
and Boston-have been wrestling at
their many conferences with postof-
fee department officials.
The expectation of the postmasters
is that retail merchants will largely
patronize the parcels post for local
delivery because of the cheap postage
rates. For city delivery the rate will
be cents for the first pound and
cent for each additional pound up
to IL pounds. That this low rate will
appeal very strongly to retail mer-
chants is definitely known.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
authorized the preparation of 125,000
special maps OF the United States for
use in the new system.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

Mrs. John Hooer, living three mile
west of Burton, Ga, states: II suffer
ed with kidney trouble, but at first
did not know what it was. TIL han ha
seve pains in my back and hips an
my left kidney ached terribly. Foley
Kidney Pills were given me, and afte
taking them for about two weeks, al
my pains disappeared" For sale b.
all druggists, ,s~aA~ssssis st~l-~'
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
ENcuR0lON RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LlfsI

TIE Standard Railroad of the South
Macon, Ga. ...................$ s. 6.3'
Oct. 13 to "a, inc, Return limit Oct. q
summer excursion tickets on sal
to principal resorts and certain com.
mercial centers, return limit Octob
31st, liberal stopover privileges. Soe
cial rates to many other points
schedules, information and reserva
tions on application to nearest A.C.L
ticket agent, or the undersigned.
l.P.Green,T.P.A., {. M. North, ACsf'F
Thomasville, Ga. Savannah, Ga.
T. J. Wright, Aot-
Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

J. W. Copeland Of Dayton, O., pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who hid
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as posi-
BILE. Here is a druggists opinion. II
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for fifteen years." says Enos Lol
lar OF Saratoga, Ind, "and consider it
the best en- the market" For sale by
all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
STATE AND COUNTY TAX MOTTO
1910

For the purpose of collecting tn
above named tax / will be at tn
following named precincts on date
as follows:
25th District, st. Simons-Sept. rs
October II, Nov. 20.
1S56th District, Sterling-Sept. 26
Oct is. Nov. 81.
1499th District, Bladen-Sept q
Oct %, Nov. 26.
27th District, Brookman-Sept. 2s
Oct. %, Nov. 81.
On all dates other than those abov
named l will be at the courthouse un
til December 10th. After that da
tax Fl fas will be issued against al de
linQuents. Books open September 2S
close December 10.
HIRAM ]. READ
Tax Collector. Glynn Co, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM g.
ATLANTIC .. r.
Departure Ct Trains tram 5runt~s

Deoarture q Trains tram 5runts.
For Atlanta 1880 am, s. 20 pm
For birmingham 6:2h pm
For Savannah and East $50 "a
For Jacksonville 40 pm.
For Savannah and East S:55 pm
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
Sleepers on night trains for Atlanta
at Niehoiss, Ca.
w. Il. LEAHY, c. p. CANNON,
Gen. Fass. Ast. Ticket Ast
Atlanta, Ga. 5ruswIek, Ga,
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

Ask Mr.. Goldsmith about Scarlet
Letter"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on horse.
is like finding them. Phone &C.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

N. S, KNIGHT & CO.'S coal burns
to ashes. No clinekrs left. Phone
44S. --~ 4 H. ~'-I% .TlM.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
PriRrose's Empire Smoker has not
anual

Try our new brand La Rexana CT
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

The Elegantes takes the lead every.
where. Made exclusively by Bruns-
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

MIR. Goldsmith Grabbed "GRA5." He
knows.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
A pure Havana Cigar for Sc. TT,
the Eiegantes and be convinced,

Let US furnish you with Onion Sets,
shipment Just received. Georgia
Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

Sugar, 10 pounds for $1.O0. ]. C.
Brooker, Reynols corner street
Phone 5S7. IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29

they exchanged face blows. They did
Both seemed strong. Each seemed
willing to force the pace. wolgast
rushed Richie to the ropes just as the
bell ended the round. Round
Round 1.-The round opened fierce
~. Both men swung wildly. wolgast
sent Richie to the ropes with two
good rights to the stomach and a left
tered with light right to the body.
Wolgast sent Ritchie's head back with
q left to the nose and almost closed
Ritchie's good eye, with a hard right.
Wolgast's round by a shade.
Round 15-Ritchie was able to see
from n eye only as he came up. He
sent a wicked left to Wolgast's stom-
ach and they fought at close range.
The referee pried them apart several
volley of lefts to the stomach and out
boxed the champion. Wolgast closed
the round with a hard drive to the
stomach. Wolgast had been given a
taste Of whiskey during each round
intermission.
Round 16-Ritchie swung right to
jaw as they met and Wo1gast tottereu
to the ropes. Richie sent The, cham
pion to the floor with a right, swing.
Ritchie's right shot out and 'Wolgast
was sent against the ropes.
Richie lacked power to put in Il
finishing blow. The best wolgast
could do was to close in. stalling all
the while. his eyes glazed. When
they looked. Wolgast brought his left
up from his side and struck Richie
low. The blow was clearly discerni-
BILE and the crowd yelled its protest.
Referee Griffin grasped Wolgast, say
fy you" He had SCARCELY finished
when Wolgast duplicated the punch
again. catching Richie below the
belt. Griffin stopped the: fight and
promptly awarded the right to Richie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
NEW YORK WANTS STADIUM

New York, Nov. ga $4,000, 900
Stadium in the heart of New York!
Declaring that America can stage
another revival of the Olympic games
# a proper building is erected, James
e.. Sullivan, secretary Of the A. A. U.
and president of the newly created
borad of public recreation. has issued
a call for a meeting of the New York
Stadium association.
MI. Sullivan's plan is to cut out
space in the northerly section Of Cen
trail park. between One Hundred and
Fourth and One Hundred and Tenth
streets, and have the board Of esti-
mate appropriate $5.O0O,O00 to erect
a duplicate of the wonderful white
marble stadium at Athens. Greece.
According to Mr.. Sullivan, Park
Commissioner Slower and Supervisor
Of Athletics William j. Lee are in
favor Of the scheme. Mayor Gaynor
will be asked to become honorary
president of the committee and lend
his aid and c~ountenance in other
ways.
Amateur athletics has got such a
tight grip in America" said Mr.. Sui
Ivan. that We must cater to the ath-
letes more and more. It Is the ideal
sport. But that is not the point. We
must have a building in this great
city Of ours to stage a big meeting Of
the size Of the Olympic games.
"Since returning from Stockholm. I
feel proud Of my scheme for the cree
ton Of a stadium here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
Penn DEFEATED
CORNELL TEAM
Slippery Field Caused by
Snow was Responsible
For all the Scoring.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-Pennsylva-
MIA added another victory to her long
string Of successes over Cornell by
winning yesterday, Z to 2. Snow caused
9 muddy field which was responsible
Tor all the scoring. The teams FREE
qusntly muffed the slippery ball.
Cornell got her two points as Carl
Marshall. linesman. vas watching the
final, seconds Of the first period Kick
through the period and the ball was
on Pennsylvania 20-yard line. where
Minds attempted. to punt. J. Whyte
broke through the Pennsylvania line
and blocked the kick. Minds and
Whyte. reached for the ball and the
PENNSYLVANIA fell on 1t a yard from
his wi goal line. but before he could
himself he slid in the mud
ros the goal and. Referee Langford
declared it safely: in favor OF Cornell.
touchdown Came in Second Quarter.
Pennsylvania's touchdown came un-
eXpectedly ear the end of the second
period. Cornell had the ball in mid
field as the result Of a punt. Bennett.
who had gone into the game at right
ALI for Cornell. replacing Fritz. fum-
bled' and Capt. Mercer of Pennsylva-
MIA. caught it on the rebound. He
was IS yards from Cornell's goal, but
dashing down. the, field. out-running
cornell's ~fieetest man. he made an
easy, touchdown. .,
Because :of the. wet field. the gam
resolved itself into a kicking contest,
in which Butler. Of Cornell, invariably
had the better Of Minds. Even with
the wind against him. Buffers kicks
usually gained ground on the Penn
s~ylvanians...
Neither. team was able to consist
emily. advance by rushing. except in
several instances. when the man car
rytng the hall broke through for a
ten-yard gain. But a Few first. downs
were made by either team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
MAY GO
10C0LlECE NOW
School for Their Special Ben
eft Established in
France.

Paris. Nov. 29.-1n March, 1913, an
international congress of physical edu-
cation will be held at the Faculty Of
Medicine in Paris. An exhibition will
also be held in connection with this
meeting. AS a result of the extraor-
binary interest now taken by the
French in physical education and
race generation. several prominent
Partisan medical men and other
prominent people have founded an in
stitution they quaintly name The
College of Athletics"
The purpose of this institution will
take are are" Of Fl his 'i BODY and educa to
him in the use of his muscles as we'll
as to provide athletic trainers for clubs
and societies. The avowed purpose Of
the college is Ito combat the ravages
made by tuberculosis and alcoholism
among the youth of France"
The first committee has been chosen
as follows: Messieurs Auguste Rodin,
the sculptor: Jean Richepin of the
Academic Franchise. DR.. Weiss. DR..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29

the stomach. The round ended with
desperate in-flghting. Richie exceli-
ing. Wolgast's round by a shade.
Round 3-Wolgast drove in a pow
erful left to the stomach. His blows
lacked direction. which provoked
comment. Wolgast drove two wicked
rights to the stomach and a right to
the mouth, which started the blood.
Wolgast almost sent his man through
Richie fought back fercely. The bell
ended the round with both bleeding
from the mouth. Even.
Round 4-They came up eagerly,
and exchanged right upper-cuts to
the jaw. Richie drove the champion
against the ropes with snappy blows
to the face. The wild cat'' stood in
his own corner and covered up Ritch-
les round.
Round "a rally to the ropes and
clever blocking by both men brought
cheers. Wolgast sent right and left to
n Jaw. A right cross almost sent
Richie to his launches. The cham
pion followed this wight a right that
all but closed the Californian's right
BYE. Decidedly Wolgast's round.
Round 6-Wolgast took no chances
with the shifty Californian. He kept
at a safe distance. Two lefts reached
Hitchie's damaged right eye. At close
range the champion hammered away
at The body. landing one in the pit of
the stomach with great force. Ritch-
le,s hitting power was deficient. The
champion took his corner yrining
Wolgast's round. '7'
Round 7-Wolgast ushed in, and
planted a right to the jaw. Richie
WINGED. Wolgast begun to talk to
hitchie. The champion whipped sew
eral punches to the jaw that All but
noored the Californian. Richie ap-
peared groggy. Wolgast.s round.
Round s-Ritchie came up with. a
SICK smile and the champion sen in
sh~ort-range blows to the face. VOL
CASTS defense was perfect. Rttchie's
blows failed to reach him. ";Wolgast
landed on body and jaw and scamper-
co TO his corner. Wolgast's round.
closed completely. The champion
rushed his man about the ring. He
showered rights and lefts to the s,onl-
ach. Richie wincing under the blows.
The wonder was hat Richie weather.
ed the storm. Richie landed a hard
right swing to the face, at the bell.
Wolgast's round.
Round 10-They fought close to-
gether with Wolgas, doing consider
able execution: He used short-arn
blows to the body. Richie showed
surprising vim and tilted the cham
pion's head with straight left and
right blows. Wolgast here lost his
poise and Richie hammered him un-
ceasinsly With right and left swings
to the jaw. The crowd was on its
feet. Wolgast went to his corne,
looking worried. Ritchie's round. his
best showing of the fight so far.
Round 11-Ritchie carried the bat
tie to the champion. A vicious rally
followed in mid-ring. Wolgast swung
wildly. Richie landed straight right
to the jaw. Richie was growing
stronger. planting solid rights and
lefts to the face. Woleast swung
wildly again. Ritchic's round. The
champion was slowing up.
Round 12-Wolgast chopped his
right to the eye and left to the stom.
ach. Ritchie sent back straight rights
to the face. He rushed Wolgast abou,
the ring. n drove his right to the
stomach. Wo!gast landed a hard lef,
on the point of the chin. without eff.
feet. Round even.
Round 13-Fighting head to head
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
What's Doing in the World of Sport
Yost Creates Enthusiasm
Says an Eastern Writer

players on the field. These not being
SUFFICIENT he secured three more which
were lined up to represent a back
field.
The players were then moved
backward and forward. as Yost ex-
planned several plays that were posi-
Ole under the then new rules.
II soon pounced upon other chairs
until he finally had eleven.
Then there was a circus and the
was d~eafentng. as the football
coach moved his men from one POSI-
ton to another on the floor, talking
all n time at a mile a minute.
Meanwhile the noise had attracted
and editors from other de-
partments Of the paper. and for a
while Yost had an audience Of between
twenty and thirty persons. to whom
Of the new rules. For ten minutes the
whole machinery Of a large daily
paper was stopped while he, now
fred with a prophetic fervor was
up the furniture and inn
much of his enthusiasm to
those around him. That is Yost. Is
any wonder that Michigan usually
turns out a good football team"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29

Fielding H. Yost is unquestionably
one of the best football coaches in
the country. his whole heart and soul
is in the game, and his enthusiasm Is
unbounded," writes w. b. Clemence
In the New York Telegram.
AN illustration Of this. recall
which happened five or six years ago
It was before the annual game be-
tween Penn and Michigan, which that
particular season vas played at
franklin field.
"The Ann Arbor squad landed in
Philadelphia the night before the
game. and after seeing his charges
comfortably houses. Yost took q stroll
around the city, finally landing in
n OF the newspaper offices. where
he had a friend in the sporting de-
partment. Every one wal glad to see
the Michigan coach. The usual ques-
tions were asked about his team,
their weight. ability and so forth. and
In the course Of the interview the
changes in the rules were discussed.
"Yost was warming up to his SUBJ
ject and getting nor enthusiastic
every minute.
ITO better illustrate his ideas he
got hold. Of two chairs to represent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
RICHIE IS NOW
LIGHTWEIGHT KING
Wolgast Lost His Crown by
Fouling in the Six
teenth Round.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 29.-Willie
Richie Of California yesterday won
the worlds lightweight championship
when ne was fouled twice by Ad VOL
CAST in the sixteenth round of their
fight at Daily City.
Webbing on leadcn legs. his eyes
glazed and his body Keeling. Wolgast,
struck Ritchie below the belt and with
a wave Of Grifi7ns hand, the Michigan
boy was disqualified.
By his ring g%eneralship. his courage
and splendid fighting ability, Richie
won his championship division.
Through round after round Of toe-to-
toe milling. Richie earned a clear IT,
tie to the crown he wears, with his
waspish left to the face and his sting
Wolgast was In a bad condition. when
he fouled Richie twice in the latter
part Of the sixteenth round.
End Came Suddenly.
The unexpected end Of the sched-
uled twenty round fight came after
those at the ringside noticed in the
fifteenth round that wolgast's
boys faced each other in the six
teenth. Richie confidently carrying
the milling to the now serious cham
pion. from whose face a sneerinR
smile passed.
AS Wolgast was going away Richie
made him vince with a two handed
volley to the intersection and then
quick as a flash. a crushing right was
shot out and caught the Cadillac
fighter fairly On the jaw. He fell
back on the ropes and sagged, pitch
ing forward in another instant toward
his corner. Richie crowded him and
as he raised his head the San Fran
ciscan repeated the right cross. VOL
CAST, the invincible. went sprawling.
The official -timekeeper. George
Harting. began to toll off the seconds.
On the count Of four Wolgast. brain
clouded. flung himself through sheer
instinct at his antagonist. Richie,
across to the other side of the ring
when his opponent went to the can
vas. AS Wolgast came at him he
rushed to meet him and the two ex-
changed blows. Wolgast was badly
dazed, but covered 40 that Richie
could not send in the finishing smash.
Only "a seconds remained Of the
life of the round. Richie. near his
" corner. was poised for the deadly
right cross again when Wolgast's
left took him low. Billy Leland,