davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-10

OF age. lie has been in public life
forty-eight years. He took his medi-
tine like n man and there was not
note OF bitterness in his voice.
He said his friends should not feel
cast down over his defeat.
II am ready TO quit" said he. Tve
done enough. I've been here long
enough"
lie ADDED that he did not want TO
ruin In the first place. but the "boys
insisted on II and so he did.
Senator Cullom has served in the
Senate since 1893. He is the dean Of
that body. He received many express
sions Of regret today that he had
been defeated The successful OPP
ponent of Senator Cullom Is L. Y.
dencies.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
"We Slugged Them
Over the Ropes"
Says Roosevelt

GREENsBURG, Pa, April 10.-"We
slugged them over the ropes" Colonel
Roosevelt smilingly told the members
of it's party en- route today from Pitts
burGh to Philadelphia, speaking of Illi-
nois results. The colonel sent mes
sage Of congratulations to Medill Nc
Cormick at Chicago.
Addressing the crowd that turned out
to meet the special at Jeanette, Roose-
welt declared:
II want to see Pennsylvania do what
Illinois did yesterday and declare for
the people against the politicians"
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Wilson Surprised
At Clark's Victory
In Prairie State

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 10-When ad-
vised that Speaker Clark had been sue
cessful in the Illinois primaries, Gov.
Woodrow Wilson said:
I'm very much surprised. expected
to carry illinois,"
The governor left for Pittsburgh, Pa.
early today. His speech before the Ell
lioott Club last night was a general
summing up OF the present political sit
uation. He said the tariff would be the
chief issue of the coming Presidential
campaign.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Progressives Declare
Illinois Result Should
Be Lesson to q. o. p

Progressives in the House were in
jubliant frame of mind today over the
Illinois primary results, while the re-
dictionaries were correspondingly down.
cast. Some progressives went so far as
to declare that the overwhelming vote
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Restores Natural
Color to Gray
Hair
Not a Stain or Dye


That growing old and gray Is unwel-
come to most of US Is shown by the
almost unbelievable quantity Of hair
dyes and stains that are sold each year
in the United States. Aside from the
danger that attends the use of these
preparations, It Is well known that even
the best of them cannot give permanent
results and that they color the hair un-
evenly and In patches, making the user
ridiculous to any close observer.
Printed below Is the prescription or
formula for q preparation that Is not
a stain or dye and contains no coloring
matter, but which rapidly restores nat
ural color to gray, streaked, or faded
hair in a manner which Is truly remark
able, solely by Its action in reviving and
stimulating the color sacs in the hair
roots, supplying them with the natural
food and oil nourishment which they
require.
The ingredients are all simple, stan
dard and inexpensive pharmaceutical
products which you can buy at any drug
store. The druggist will mix them for
you or you can do II at home Allow
TO stand one-half hour before using.
Here Is the prescription:
LavOna de COmposee............ or.
Meuth0I Crystals ..............M DR..
Apply night and morning, rubbing
briskly into the scalp with the finger
tips or a medium stiff brush. This pre-
scription Is perfectly harmless and is
recommended not only for the purpose
named, hut as truly wonderful hair
grower.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR
CONSTIPATED BOWFLS---CASCARET

That awful beehns of acid and foul
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
PRIMARY
AND n. Y. CONCLAYE
SOUND TAT rs doom
Politicians Must Accept
Roosevelt to Save the
Party.

Continued from First Page.)
lot stand against its unanswerable
Evening star., 1912-11-22

II think Mr.. Blank is the grandesl
man. heard an outsider gurgle as Mr.
Blank walked by, looking as proud and
generous as Caesar.
Mr.. Blank was a fine and dandy chap
abroad-but with my own eyes l saw him
kick the cat out of his own back door
and choke his wife till she was the color
of an Ethiop.
Blank, at heart, was not bad sort
His trouble wasn't a hidden devil-and
he didn't mean to be a brute. But
Blank had a low-ebb in physical force.
His reserve was low, and during business
hours he kept up the bluff of feeling
fine. Like many mortals. he looked
healthy-but there's many blushing ap-
pie that has a rotten core.
When business was done for the day
Blank was on the verge of collapse.
Even the pairing Of potatoes got on his
nerves, and If the tabby-cat came and
rubbed her back against his trousers
leg he was ready to go right straight UP
through the blue.
1 had an opportunity to get better ac-
quainted with Blank, and finally he re-
solved to do something physically active.
He got rowing machine, and had his
wife sew a huge blanket bandage to go
around his abdomen, so that he could
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Physical Fitness for Business Men
"AT HOME AND ABROAD"
Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

sweat off some of his surplus fat as he
worked the machine He exercised but
two minutes the first day and three the
second. After each workout he took a
bath. rubbed his skin briskly with crash
towel and then rubbed on some witch
hazel.
AT the end Of a month Blank had re-
duced sixteen pounds; at the end of three
months he had brouguht down his weight
from 235 to 2O5 and felt good. Going at
the work gradually and systematically,
he had never been famed up.
Blank soon had a storehouse filled with
reserve Instead of beating up his wife
he took her to shows, out for walks and
rides, and even called the cat so that he
could bestow some of his goodness of
heart on the beast by patting it.
Blank is type. There's many a phys
ically depleted man who develops a mean
disposition when the real cause is lack
of physical reserve power. He uses it all
up, appearing all right when he is away
from home, and then when he quits
work he goes all in.
If you are in Blanks class try the
rowing machine.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

eral feet directly into den containing a
large bear and her two cubs.
The mother bear made swing at MUIR
ray and rendered him almost senseless.
His shotgun was knocked out Of his
hands and discharged, the whole charge
Of buckshot passing through Murray s
clothing and setting it on fire.
In the meantime Murray's dog went to
his rescue and attacked the bear. The
animal turned on the dog. tore its ear to
shreds and bit and scratched it about the
body.
While the bear was battling with the
dog Murray made his escape from the den
and called off the dog. The hunter
reached home more dead than alive. Sew
eral shot were picked out of his body
and he was badly burned.
The bear is supposed to be the one
which has been killing sheep about this
section. A large party has started out to
kill her.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Ms and Gossip Of General Interest Cleaned From the Fields Of Sport
REFORMS IN PLAYING RULES
SUGGESTED TO UMPIRE EVANS
Ideas Really Worth While, But Magnates
Are Satisfied With Present
Conditions.

pie asked me if the play was permissible.
l was forced to admit that there was
really nothing in the rules that prevented
the base runner from going into a base
just as he pleased. Later 1 discussed the
play with one of the foremost managers
In the major leagues and his opinion is
rather interesting. TT is my opinion.
said the manager, that any time a base
runner leaves the ground in making his
slide he not only should be declared out,
but be retired from the game for the rest
of the day. Seems rather severe, know,
but such actions will some day result in
the serious injury to a star player"
Evening star., 1912-11-22
HUNTER is BADLY TORN
BY BEAR DEFENDING CUBS
Falls Into Den and Has Hard Fight
for Life-Dog Comes to
His Rescue.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, November n
Charles Murray of the town of Worth Is
suffering from serious injuries received
a few days ago in battle with a mother
bear defending her cubs.
He was shooting in the southeastern
part of the town, near Redfield, and was
in a hemlock tree. limb on which he
was walking broke and he dropped sew
Evening star., 1912-11-22

President Charles A. Comiskey of the
White Sox was thanked last week by the
daily 'Illini'' student organ at Illinois,
for permitting the use of his park by the
Illini at practice. All sorts of nice things
are said about "Commy.'
Evening star., 1912-11-22

ror, are playing on the same club out at
San Diego, Cal, this winter.
Umpire Bush, VINO was fired from the
National League just after he was hit by
a batted ball that cost the Giants a
game with the Cubs, will call balls and
strikes in the Pacific Coast League next
season.
It looks as if Oscar Witt will take care
of the third base job for the Tigers next
season. Jennings figures on giving him
a chance at the far corner at any rate.
Witt played good game in the outfeld
last season.
Barney Mccormick, who looked out for
the third corner of the Cubs team for
seven years prior to jumping to the
American League in 1893, is to manage
the Peoria Qll) club the coming year.
It appears that President Lennon OF
the st. Paul club, once purchased Iris
Speaker for $500, only to have Dick Pad
den, who was then managing the club.
turn the Red Sox star loose without SO
much as trial.
John King has been playing profess
sional base ball for more than half his
life. The deposed Boston leader celebrat-
ed his thirty-seventh birthday a few
days ago and has been actively engaged
on the diamond since he was eighteen.
Silver-haired Jimmy Bannon, who has
played base ball in about every quarter
a member Of the Boston club, will grace
the New Hampshire state legislature with
his presence at its next session. He will
represent a Rochester On. H.) ward, jim
my being now engaged in the hotel busi-
ness in that city.
The Tigers claim to have used a record
number of third basemen last season.
Jennings had five third sackers at work
at various times. Not that it matters
any. but the Yankees topped this by at
least one. Dolan, Coleman, Hartzell.
Paddock, Midkiff and Wolverton all took
turns in guarding the far corner for the
Gothamites
At Detroit, November 8, Outfielder
Davy Jones of the Detroit club, single
handed. overcome demented and drink
Jones' drug store and attacked him.
JoneS put the fellow out with two
smashes on the point of the jaw, at the
same time escaping the knife thrusts
aimed at him.
Shortstop Al Bridwell is going south for
a months hunting, probably on and near
the farm Of Hub Purdue at Gallatin.
Tenn. "Brd'' is in better shape than he
has been in a couple of years. His in
jured foot, which kept him out of the
game for long time last season, is COM
pletely healed, and he will be ready for a
big season in 1913.
Besides being the hero of an unasssted
triple play, Substitute Infielder Neal Ball
of the Red Sox, now has another claim
to distinction. He is the only player in
the pastime who ever received $4,000
for striking out, that being his share
Evening star., 1912-11-22

wolverton's release caused a deal of
regret among the Yankee players, every
one of whom had warm spot In his
heart for the manager. There never was
a leader who stood better with the men
under him than Wolverton.
The Giants lost a worlds series with
Charley Faust chasing the jinx, and re-
peated the losing stunt without the serv-
ices Of Charles. That shows an average
of 500 per cent for the Kansas bug.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Base Runners Rights.

Just what rights belong to the fielder
and the base runner are the cause OF
many an argument. The base runner, Of
course, has the right of way, and il a
baseman or catcher blocks the runner off
it is the right Of the runner to go into
the baseman or catcher as he sees fit in
order to try to prevent the out. This play
always creates trouble. IL the home
player Is the base runner, then his method
Of going into the fielder is always ap-
plauded, for 1t always is pointed out how
he was blocked off the base. On the
other hand, if a visitor does the same
thing, the fans insist he is a rowdy and
Is purposely trying to injure one Of the
home players.
staged play which was a subject Of
lot OF discussion as just how far the
rights Of the base runner should extend.
There was considerable enmity between
the fellow playing second base for the
visitors and the runner who happened to
be on first base. Threats had been made
they would get each other. On the first
ball pitched. the runner on first started
steal. The catcher had OWNED 1t, called
for pitch-out and made perfect throw
to second.
The base runner saw that he would be
out by six feet, as the ball was In the
neared the sack. In fact, the player was
thrown out SO far that didn't even look
| for him to slide. Imagine my surprise
at seeing him going into second feet first
his entire body being nearly q foot on
lthe ground. He crashed into the second
sacker, who was a much smaller man,
and knocked him ten feet away, but he
pluckily held the ball.
There were only two possibilities to such
a play. The runner either hoped to knock
the ball out OF the fielders hand, and
reach the base In safety. or deliberately
tried to injure the player. He didn't
slide into second, he simply made a high
dive, feet first, striking the fielder Just q
bit above the knees, as he was crouched
Ito avoid missing the runner. It was a
surprise to me that the baseman wasn't
BADLY injured.
That evening I'll wager a score Of peo-
Evening star., 1912-11-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

They say that Charley Hall, relief
pitcher of the Red Sox, and Fred Snod-
grass, he of the thirty-thousand-do dollar er-
ror are playing on the same club out at
San Diego, Cal, this winter.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

| Proposed reforms thrive during the
winter time, writes Billy Evans in the
Sporting News In the off season scores
of arguments are advanced, suggesting
and indorsing certain reforms. Many OF
| the suggestions have a lot Of merit, and
often it really seems as il the same might
be bettered by adopting some of them In
| part or whole. Despite the worth OF
many OF the proposed changes. seldom
| are any adopted, the big men in base ball
appearing content with the pastime as
played.
During the summer. and since the close
of the season, 1 have received a number
of letters from base ball fans all over
the country. The modern fan is a pretty
wise chap. being thoroughly familiar
with the rules and conversant with the
many little features of inside ball. The
opinion of such fans are always worth
while, and 1 have gained considerable
from different ideas that have been
brought to my attention.
Every now and then during a ball
game some play is likely to crop up that
is open to dispute. There are always
two sides to an argument, and often both
sides have some very convincing points
on their contentious The playing rules
are none too clear on some points, ana
very often the correct ruling is open to
debate from certain angles. No one ap-
pears to be able to pick the flaws in
base ball play problem quicker than
the dyed-in-the-wool fan. Every year
have some questions slipped to me that
seem impossible, yet 1 am told that such
plays actually came up in games If
some of the plays that have been put
up to me for decision really happened
on the ball field, 1t is easy for me to see
how the game ended in a riot and the
unfortunate umpire was compelled to
beat it.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Besides being the hero of an unassisted
triple play, Substitute Infielder Neal Ball
Of the Red Sox, now has another claim
to distinction. He is the only player in
the pastime who ever received $4,000
for striking out, that being his share
the worlds series. in which his sole labor
consisted of walking to the plate and
taking three futile swings.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Limit Coachers' Work.

Another letter from we'll known Phil
adelphia fan discourses on the coacher,
his duties and limitations. The letter was
written because of the action of one Of
the New York coachers in a game at
Philadelphia. One Of the Giants best
runners was on first, when the batter
drove out a long single on the hit and
run play. Off with the start of the pitch
er's motion, the man originally on first
must have made up his mind to try to
score. The ball was handled cleanly by
the center fielder, who hurried the throw
to the plate.
1t was evident that the runner would
surely be thrown out at home if he at
tempted to tally. The coacher at third
took in the situation in a moment, and
frantically mOtioned the base runner to
pull up at third The runner paid no
heed to the warning and rounded third
at full speed. The coacher, who was well
up in the box, realized it would be an
easy out. and as the runner neared him,
pulled off tackle on the runner that
was worthy of the gridiron. Both men
went down in a heap, the runner got to
his feet first. and scrambled back to third
in safety. The next batter hit long fly
to the outfield. the runner scoring easily
with the tally that decided the game
The Quaker fan likens the second Of a
boxer to the coacher OF a base runner
He states that no second would be allow
ed to jump into the ring and aid his man.
then why should the coacher be allowed
to butt in on play. Ten to one the
boxer would be disqualified just as soon
as his second entered the ring. The Phil
adelphan insists that the base runner
should be called out, just as soon as the
coacher lays hand on him, in an effort
to influence his intentions. He insists
the coacher's job is simply one Of giving
advice, not pulling off flying tackles. 1t
is one feature of base ball that disgusts
him, and he says he will never be satis-
fed with the game until some rule is
made that renders the base runner out
Immediately upon being touched by a
coacher during the progress Of q play.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Batted Ball Hits Umpire.

/ received a letter from a New York
fan the other day, who is of the opinion
that the rule giving the baseman first
base on a ball hitting the umpire, and
allowing no one to advance unless forced,
should be changed. According to my
informant the Giants would have won a
game from Chicago last year had not
Umpire Bush been hit by a batted ball.
1t seems men were on second and third
at the time, when a ball was hit through
the box safely, that would have scored
both men had it not struck the umpire.
Now, under the rules all Bush could do
was grant the batsman first base. Chi
cago and New York were fighting for
first place at the time, and the loss of the
game was keenly felt.
1t is the belief of the Gotham fan that
the penalty should be greater than the
mere allowing of the batter to go to first.
1t is the New Workers. contention that all
base runners at the time should be al
lowed to advance base, whether forced
or not. If man is on third when the
umpire is hit by a batted ball. he con-
tends the man on third should be sent
home. He believes such a construction
of the rule would tend to make the UNI
pires all the more alert. Since such hits,
nine times out of ten, would have gone
for singles at least, had not the umpire
interfered, he can't see why the runners
should be forced to suffer, because of the
umpire's failure to get out of the way, of
the ball. There are some pretty good
points in the contention of the New
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Boys 75c Ecru Ribbed
Underwear. Per garment .. oOI
Mems Genuine Cape Gloves; also
Gray Suede and Dogskin d
Gloves. Special, per pair. p w
Mems Heavy Ecru Ribbed Under
wear; finest combed Egyptian cot
ton. Special, per gar
Manhattan Shirts.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

It looks as if Oscar Witt will take care
of the third base job for the Tigers next
season. Jennings figures on giving him
a chance at the far corner at any rate.
Witt played good game in the outfeld
asst season.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Umpire Bush, VINO was fired from the
National League just after he was hit by
a batted ball that cost the Giants a
game with the Cubs, will call balls and
strikes in the Pacific Coast League next
season,
Evening star., 1912-11-22

siona1 base ball for more than half his
life. The deposed Boston leader celebrat-
ed his thirty-seventh birthday a few
days ago and has been actively engaged
on the diamond since he was eighteen.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Mems Part Wool Coat Sweaters,
eis1 ela1" gray. sne- $l.3o
Mems Heavy Wool Fleeced Under
wear; mottled gray. 81 quail
ity. Per garment. nv
Mems Colored Shirts. coat style,
attached cuffs. Regular $50
quality. 3 for s225, or. EACH. NV
EverWear Hosiery.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Barney Mccormick, who looked out for
the third corner of the Cubs team for
seven years prior to jumping to the
American League in 1898. is to manage
the Peoria Qll.) club the coming year.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

It appears that President Lennon of
the st. Paul club once purchased Iris
Speaker for $780, only to have Dick Pad
den, who was then managing the club.
turn the Red Sox star loose without SO
much as a trial.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14

has been commenced in the above en-.
titled court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants. the
OBJECT OF which is to obtain a Judgment
that the above named plaintiff is the
owner owl in fee Of the following described
Carleton Hudson, Medora r. Hudson and
marguerite Hudson, or any Of said per-
sons, have no estate or interest therein;
that the defendant Frank Haywood mas
only q leasehold interest therein, and
that the defendant Theophil Basting has
only lien as mortgage therein.
That the premises affected by said ac-
ton are situated in the County OF Hem
nepin, State Of Minnesota, and are de-
scribed as follows:
Lots numbered Seven % and Eight (s)
in Block Twenty-Five (22) Except from
Lot Seven %, the southeasterly three (3)
feet in width thereby, all in Bradford s
Lewis Addition to Minneapolis, accUrd-
ing to the plat thereof on file and Of rec
ord in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County Of. Hennepin
and State of Minnesota.
Dated August 10th, 1912.
JOHN F. MCGEE & FT1ANNERv
& COOKE,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
500 New York Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Michael
W.. Hackett, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Michael w. Hackett, deceased, late Of
the County of Hennepin and State Of
Minnesota, being granted to Ida May
Hackett, Of said county and state.
1t Is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order. in which ali
against the said deceased are required to
said County OF Hennepin for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
Monday in March. 1913, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at general term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House
in the City of Minneapolis, in said coun-
ty, be and the same is hereby appoint
ed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
and And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice Of such hearing be given to all
estate by forthwith publishing this Or
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard. a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 22nd day of
August. 1912.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH.
Judge Of the Probate Court
BRsACELEN & CRoN1N.,
Attorneys. Mcknight Bldg. a