davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-06-21

Chicago.-Should the Roosevelt sup
porters leave the Chicago convention,
the Taft adherents will Immediately
fill their places. A full hist by dis
tricts has been prepared. Dave Mul.
vane viii be made committeeman.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-06-21

Independence, Kansas-Roy Palmer,
IA years old, was killed in a storm
near Elk City. The boy was near a
RRTR. which was destroyed. The
Trouphour home. north Of this city
also was damaged by wind,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-24
Society Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rodenbour
presidad at an elegant six o'cl ck
dinner given IN compliment to
Mrs. Harriet ID. Drew, Of Le-
Mars, la. on Sunday evening.
Covers were LAID for seven guests
ard the menu was served in three
courses. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent IN music and con
versation. The invited guests
were Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs C..
A. ingalls, and daughter Lois
Marie and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
N Sampson.
The pretty home of Mrs. Otto
Rodenbour was opened on last
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-24
Egan Receives
Enthusiastic Welcome

George w. Egan, the peoples
candidate and choice for governor
of South Dakota, spent Sunday
afternoon and night at Lennon,
and it is safe to assert that no
man ever entered the portals of
the city who was made more
enthusiastically welcome. The
citizens had been looking for the
staunch representative of the
peoples cause, it appears in order
to show him by word and deed
that Lennon may safely be
lnderscored on the Egan map as
right
In the evening over four hun
dred people gathered at the
Armory opera house. to listen
with reverence and rapt attention
to Mr.. Egan's lecture: The
Trial and Crucifixion Of Jesus of
Nazareth" They were well re
warded. for the lecture may well
be pronounced the most mastery
effort ever given here From
first to last the speaker held the
attention of his hearers. and a
hush like of disappointment seem
ed to hold the people when after
an hour and quarter, the speak
er closed, to be followed by ap-
plause spontaneous and genuine,
which the hearers could not with
hold despite the significance of
the day and the solemn import
of the theme
Mr.. Egan travels in an auto.
and is accompanied practically
all the time by Mrs Egan. Sat.
urday he spoke at various points
in Perkins county. and parties
who heard him at Bison are en-
thusiastic in their statement that
his address there political in its
cha, acter was a sweeping sue
cess. swaving a large audience
with the force of his argument
and the fevor of his appeal These
and many other signs show that
Perkins county will this election
speak up in no uncertain terms
for Egan as the republican can
| didate for governor,
Monday evening friends of
Mr.. Egan's cause organized an
Eoan club for the purpose Of
aiding more effect,'ally in serving
the cause of Mr.. Egan Friends
of the DOUGHTY governor-candi-
date are asked to get in touch
with G R Braught. chairman.
and Otto Rodenbour. secretary
of this organization.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-24
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday May a. 1912

the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroads paying them sever al
thousand dollars anb upon oath
on cross eXamlntlon they testified
that Tor the year under eXamina-
ton that Chicago, Northwestern
II. K. Co. had deficit in their
local treigh earnings in the state
OF over a Hundred Thousand Dol
lars. This was a hard blow to
the Attorney Generals office
when coming from the state wit
ness.
In brief, to explain Mr.. Pot
wins animus, | want to say that
during my campaign two years
ago was introduced to him by
Mr.. Ed Lennon of Lennon.
solicited the support of his news
paper. He told me my record
was alright but he could not sup
port me for the reason that | was
a StalWart. He did say however
that he would not shut me out
OF the columns Of his paper.
thereupon | handed him a Sioux
City Journal and asked him how
much he would charge to copy
the article referring to me. He
said ten dollars; | handed him
a Ten Dollar Bill and it was a.
greed that it should be published
about the middle of May. At
the state republican convention
in July following he told me that
he had mislaid the paper and did
not print the article. but that he
would send me his check for Ten
Dollars.
1t never came At the freight
rate bearing in Lennon some
months later | spoke to him a.
bout it, saying had not received
the check yet. He said You
will get it. " But the check nor
the money has never been re-
turned. There are concientious
and honest progressives but the
class of reformers of Mr.. Pot
wins kind never try to reform
their own morals but generally
accuse others of all the sins in
the Decalogue.
Very truly,
W. G.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Engle, Red Sox Utility Infelder.
BIG BATTING RALLY ~I
IN FIRST WINS GAME

wonderful catch from wagner's bat in
of beating out an infield hit when Wag-
ner sent the ball on a long journey to
deep center. 1t did not seem possible for
Snodgrass to reach it. but. after long
run. he leaped in the air and pulled the
ball down. Cady followed with a Texas
Lacquer into right. which sent Stahl To
third. but a fast double play by Fletcher.
Doyle and Merkle- ended the inning.
1t is evident from the way the Giants
have been hitting the Boston pitchers. ex-
cepting Wood and Bedient, that this pair
will have to bear the brunt of the battle
for the worlds championship. 1t is, OF
course not established that Bedient is tho
consistent performer that Wood has
proved, so that it will really he up TO
Wood TO turn the trick. Any one expect
ing perfect base ball in a series such as
this, i'm which two pennant winners fight.
is very apt to meet with disappointment.
Many Bone" Plays.
There have been innumerabIe bone
plays. The most stupid play came i'm the
Giants half of the fourth. With one
out. Meyers tripled to center and Fletcher
hit fly to Speaker. Meyers made no
effort to score after the ball was caught.
and his three-base drive was wasted
Another instance was in Boston's half
of the fourth. when, with man on first
and third. Collins, left-handed hitter.
was allowed to bat against Vanguard. He
hit into a double-play and killed a chance
for the Red Sox TO crawl up on their
rivals.
The selection of OBricn to start the
game was unfortunate. In the regular
order of things il should have been Col.
Inns turn TO pitch. but for some unac-
countable reason O'Brien was selected.
Marquard seemed to improve as the
game progressed. He was far from his
best during the early innings. but steadied
down nicely and seemed to get more out
of his arm as ii became thoroughly
warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
LAUREL SUMMARIES.

First race. Purse. 500; two-year-oldsl
selling; five and one-half furlongs-Smash
(Karrick), IL to ). first; Brynary (MartinJs
) to 1, second; Chiffon Dance QHoffman).
100 to /. third.
Second race-Purse. $50: two-year-oIdst
conditions; six furlongs: Flammarton
(ButwelD, Az to 1. first: Federal (Giassls
IL to 5. second; Sand Vale tFegusou)s
15 to i. third
Odds and upward; selling: six furlongsj
Spohn ,(Gross), z to ]. first: Joe KnigfH
Hopkins). 3 TO 1, second; Ben Loyal
CButwelD, 8 to ], third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
London Dandies Whiskered.

From the New York WOrh.
The news that London dandfes are
growing side whiskers lacks the direct
interest 1t would have had In the days
when American fashions took their
tone from England.
Yet whiskers have 50 generally dis
appeared from. the faces OF the pres
ent generation. of men that their re-
vival In any form 10 worthy Of note.
1tsrematns to be seen whether the at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
BY J. ED GRHLO.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Octo-
Der 14.-By remarkable batting rally in
the first inning of today's game, made
possible by balk by "Buck" O'Brien.
the Giants paved the way for their Sec
ond victory over the Red Sox today
Two men were out, no runs had been
scored when O'Brien made motion to
first without releasing the ball from his
hand. Umpire KLEIN called a balk. Doyle
scored and Murray went to second. The
mistake seemed to rattle O'Brien and two
doubles and two singles followed and five
runs were over the plate.
This lead gave Marquard an easy game
to pitch, though he did not let up for an
instant. OBrien was relieved by Collins
in the second. This victory for the
Giants compels the two teams to travel
to Boston tonight, and should the Giants
repeat, the final game viii be played here
Wednesday.
O'Brien got ratified in the Giants half
and this proved disastrous He made a
moved another runner up from first to
second. Doyle had beaten out an infield
hit after Devore was retired and he stole
second. Snodgrass famed and Murray
beat out a grounder to Wagner, sending
Doyle to third. For some unaccountable
reason O'Brien made a motion to throw
to first and balk was called Doyle
scored and Murray went to second.
O'Brien then gave an exhibition of
aviation. Merkle doubled to right, scoring
Murray. Herzog followed with double
into left, which scored Merkle. Meyers
singled to left, Wagner making great
stop and holding Herzog on third. a dou-
BILE steal was attempted and Yerkes' poor
throw to the plate allowed Herzog to
score and Meyers to reach third. Fletcher
then pulled the unexpected. Though two
men were out he hunted the ball toward
third, caught Gardner and O'Brien nap
ping and Meyers scored. Fletcher was
caught off of first a moment later.
O6T1cu 4dkcu Outs
The taking out of O'Brien was applaud
ed He had resorted to dilatory tactics
in the one inning he worked. consuming
twenty minutes to retire the side. Engel,
who acted as pinch hitter for O'Brien in
the second, put his team in the game with
a double to left, which scored two runs.
Gardner had got a life when Marquard
fumbled his grounder. Stahl singled, but
Wagner struck out. Cady popped up a
foul and Engel scored both Gardner and
Stahl with a double. Hooper. however,
fouled out.
The first three innings dragged. it re-
quiring an hour and ten minutes to play
them. Collins, who relieved O'Brien, was
not much Of an improvement in the mat
ter Of hurrying things along. and Mar
guard also did a lot of posing.
A splendid throw by Hooper robbed
Murray of a double in the third. II
was q hit into right. but before it could
bound against tho wall Hooper intercept
ed it and by a great throw to Wagner
caught Murray by yardA
snod0asa distinguished himself BY q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
CROWD BRAVES THE RAIN.
Throng From Washington and Bal
timore See Laurel Races.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RACE TRACK, LAUREL. Nd, October
14.-Despite the threatening weather. a
large crowd from Washington and Baiti-
more turned out to witness today's spore
at Laurel Park, and as IT was ladies' das
many of the fair sex braved the rain
to take advantage of attending the races
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
A Reversible Proverb.

From Judge.
100 bad Mrs Smartleight always has
noon teasl"
''Yes! she never pours but ~ rains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

There will be no controversy over Vean
Greggs contract for next year. He sign
ed II before departing for his home in
the northwest
The family troubles of Hal Chase have
been settled by Mrs. Chase being given
an uncontested divorce, custody of their
three-year-old child and alimony Of 500
a month.
First Baseman Gleischmann, drafted by
baltimore from Anderson of the Caro-
lima Association, was first claimed by the
ST Louis Browns, which later Cancelled
the contract. He is a left-hander.
Chick Cargo, who finished the New
Eng and League season in great shape
with Lawrence. after his release by
Lynn. has already signed his contract
with Lawrence for next year.
Providence Cancelled its draft on Pitcher
Fullerton of Lawrence, much to the de-
light of Manager Louis Pieper of the
New England pennant winners, for he
says Fullerton needs another years sea-
soning before going up.
Though Mobile finished second in the
Southern League race, 1t was untouched
by the draft, either from the majors or
the class IA leagues. Memphis was
passed by the majors but lost it's man to
q class IA club In ShortStop Cranrall.
Carl Zamloch, the AEssoula pitcher sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
JOHN 7. BRUSH GRAVELY ILL.
President of New York Club Not
Expected to Live.

Special Dispatch The Star.
NEW YORK, October 14.-It is report
cd that John 7. Brush. president of the
New York Club. is in a serious condition
and is not expected to live.
Mr.. Brush witnessed four innings of the
first game of the worlds series from an
ambulance. but has been in a precariOus
condition ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

ment of the Montreal team with the UNI
Outstanding tina he should not be held TO
the job more than the one season, Is now
said to be willing to continue as Team
leader for the Royals and Montreal wants
him back, for the team made great
showing in the final month of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

tempt in London to introduce the whis-
kers that fourished with the romantic
movement of the early part of the
last century will gain enough impetus
to overcome the adverse influences
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

Collins was out on a fly to deep right.
Murray making a clever catch.
No runs.
New York-Meyers was retired, Collins
to Stahl.
Fletcher flied out to Speaker.
Marquard went out on ny to lett CEN
ter. Speaker making the catch.
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flied out to Snodgrass.
YerkeS singles to short center.
Speaker flied out to Murray.
Lewis flied ON TO Murray.
No runs.
Cew York--Devore was out, Collins to
Stahl.
Doyle fouled out to Cady.
Snodgrass beat on, an infield hit toward
second.
Snodgrass was out stealing. Cady to
Yerkes
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures flied out to Snodgrass
Stahl out on fly to right.
Wagner out, third to first.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

The crowd came late. and the players
already were on the field warming up
before the bulk of tOday's attendance
was on hand. There was plenty of
room for every one. and vacant tiers
of seats yawned in the outfield bleach
ers and lower stands before the game
began. The day was cherries and
cold. Dull. gray clouds screened the
sun and there was threat OF rain In
the air.
Field practice by the two clubs was
sharp and brilliant and dazzling pick
ups and snappy throws by the two In
fields kept the stands applauding con-
tinuousiy.
It was reported before the game that
John 7. Brush, president of the New
York base ball club. was in serious con-
dition at his hotel here. Mr. Brush mas
been i'll for long time.
Umpire Klein went behind the bat
Umpire Evans took the bases. Umpire
Rigier went to right field and Umpire
OLoughlin went to left field
First Inning.
but was caught mapping off first aud was
out, Marauard to Merkle. to Fletcher 10
Merkle.
YeTkes flied to Snodsrass-
Speaker walked to first after having two
second.
Lewis flied out TO Devore. 1t was a
pretty catch and saved run.
No runs.
New York-Devore was retired. Gardner
TO S,ahl
Doyle beat ont slow bounder to-
Yerkes.
Doyle stole second
Snodgrass struck out
Murray beat out a slow bounder toward
Wagner. Doyle going to third.
With Merkle at the bat Murray took
second and Doyle was allowed TO score
when a balk was called on O'Brien.
O'Brien made d motion to throw 10
first. but did not throw the ball. which,
under the rules constitutes balk.
Merkle hit a two-bagger 10 right. scor-
ing Murray.
Herzog hit a two-bagger along left
foul line. scoring Merkle-
The stands were in an uproar
Meyers hit an infield single to short
left. Herzog going to third
On double steal. Herzog scored and
Meyers went to third on ferkes bad
throw to the plate
Fletcher beat out bunt toward third.
scoring Meyers.
Fletcher was caught mapping off first.
OBrien TO Stahl
Five runs
Second Inning.
Bostou-Gardner hit to Marquard. who
fumbled; Gardner being safe at first
Stahl singled 10 center; Gardner going
to second.
Wagner struck out.
Cady fouled out TO Meyers.
Engle was sent in to bat for O'Brien
Engie hit a two-bagger TO left. SCORING
Gardner and Stahl. Devore played The
ball poorly OFF the fence.
Hooper popped out to Meyers in front
Of the plate.
Two runs.
Collins vas sent in to- pitch for Boston
I'm p3s0e Of OTien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

From Judge.

From Judge.
Ethel-Did you get tanned much on
I your vacation?
| Archibald-No; mamma lost her slip
per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
new YORK SLAVES OFF LOSS OF WORLDS
BASE BALL TITLE BY DOWNING THE
RED S0X AT POLO GROUNDS.

YORK October 4-Ihe Giants today demon
off worlds ball
Heavy hitting feature of the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

New York-Marquard popped out to
Stahl.
Devore struck out.
Doyle went out on a fly to Speaker
No runs.
Third Inning.
Boston-Yerkes singled to center.
Speaker flew out to Snodgrass.
Lewis flied out to Devore, Yerkes being
held first.
Gardner went out on a fly to deep right.
Murray making good catch.
No runs.
New York-Snodgrass was out fly
to short right, Yerkes making the catch.
Murray singled to right. but was out
trying to make second Hooper to Yer
kes.
Merkle beat out an infield hit toward
third.
Merkls was thrown out trying to steal
second, Cady to Wagner.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Stahl beat out grounder to-
ward third.
Wagner was out on a fly to deep center,
Snodgrass making fine catch; Stahl was
held on first.
Cady singled to right stahl going to
third.
Collins grounder was taken by
Fletcher who tossed to Doyle. forcing
Cady at second Doyle completed double
play by throwing out Collins at first
No runs.
New York-Herzog was out on fly to
left center. Speaker making the catch.
Meyers hit a three-bagger 10 the left
center fence.
Fletcher flied out to short center,
Speaker making the catch and holding
Marquard was out; YSrkes to Stahl on
| a fast play.
No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flied out a line tc
Murray.
| Yerkes' fly also was taken care of by
Murray.
Speaker popped out to Herzog.
| No runs.
! New York-Devore singled to short cen.
| ter.
| Doyle popped to Wagner.
/ Snodcrass was out on fly to Hooper
and Devore was doubled off first, Hooper
to Stahl
| No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Lewis fouled out to Meyers.
Gardner struck out.
| Stahl also struck out.
! New York-Murray flied out to Hooper
! Merkle popped out TO Stahl.
! Merkle tried to, get out of the way OF
the ball. but it hit his bat and flew high
enough for Stahl to reach it.
| HerZog's foul was muffed by Cady, bu
he promptly popped out Ito Yerkes.
No runs.
Seventh Inning.
The sun is now shining.
Boston-Wagner was out. Marquard Il
Merkle-
D Cady filed to Snodgrass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

According to Memphis report, Bill Alb
stein, first baseman, is the only member
of the infield sure to retain his job. Gran
dali was drafted and Mailman recalled by
the st. Louis Browns, Moulton and Net
eel, the other inflelders. are not consider
ed strong enough for the kind OF q team
Manager Bernhard wants next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

Three-base hits-Meyers.
Two-base hits-Herzog, Merkle, Engel,
Left on bases-Boston1 a.; New York, 2.
Bases on balls-Marquard, 1; Collins, o.
First base on errors-Boston, I; N.Y., o
Double plays-Fletcher, Doyle& Merkle;
Hooper and Stahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

to Detroit for spring delivery, is now
writing sports on the Missoula Sentinel
IT. is a regular job he has, not just bluff
to hand out dope on the worlds series or
anything like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

In Milwaukee they have another griev-
ance against the woman owner. Mrs
Havenor refused to let Hugh Duffy make
a deal for LiebOld during the sale season
that would have brought the Brewers a
nice sum and several players. Now Lie
bold goes by draft for So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

Engle batting for O'Brien in second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

Umpires-Klem and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Totals. 80 5, IL u Z |
S u M NJ A r Y

Stolen bases-Doyle, Herzog, Meyers.
Struck out-By O'Brien, I; Marquard, 3;
Collins, I.
Wild pitch-Marquard.
Balk-O' Brien. -,
Time of game-2:oo =
|Attendance-32, 900
, and EvanS seASs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

Kitty Bransfeld. who took tho manage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09

Eileen Boyd Is quite Ill with an at
tack of the measles.
George X. Robinson was in Clinton
yesterday for the day.
Harold Larry has accepted a posi-
ton at the Skowhegan Jersey Cream
cry.
The Bridge club is being entertain
ed this afternoon by Miss Lola Good
win.
Mrs. Lottie A. White and Miss Lena
Belmore left Tuesday for a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Chase in Water
vile.
A meeting of the official board of
the Centenary NJ. E.. church was held
| Monday evening. Business matters
were discussed and a soliciting COM
mittee was chosen, composed of Ell
wyn Packard. Emmons Heald and S.
F. Emerson.
Frank Crimble. who was formerls
employed as chauffer here and who
has been in Boston during the winter,
has been visiting in townia portion
of this week. He departed Wednesday
for Bangor where he has accepted n
position for the summer
While riding in the vicinity of Ce-
dar and Mill streets yesterday, E. NJ.
Landry found small boy crying and
apparently lost. When asked what
his name was he could only mention
the name Donald. Mr. Landry took
him into his carriage for a ride and
shortly met the little fellows mother,
who proved to be Mrs Alice Berry of
Bingham, who with her little son had
come from that place only the day
previous. Mother and child were
boarders at the South Side boarding
house and the child had strayed away.
At a mock trial held some weeks
d6o ny CHe luelnDefS Oh tHe locdl lire
department, the guilty ones were SEN
fenced to serve rs a committee on ar
rangements for supper. Those upon
whom fine was imposed were Chief,
Geo. II. eWbb. LIST assistant Mark Say
age and End assistant, j. II. Steward.
AS result the gentlemen served very
tempting repast of sandwiches, cake,
ice cream and cigars while those in
attendance numbered about forty. A
very merry time was the outcome of
the event
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09

Second hand autos for sale-Clyde
Il Smith.
Three motorcycles and two auto
mobiles-second hand for sale BY + c
bow Co
The Ladies' Circle will serve a
three-course dinner at the NJ. +. YES
Try, May 10th. from II to 100 p. IN.
Price IS cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-09

The members of the Agricultural
class of the Skowhegan High School
with the assistance of the janitor and
Prof. Cleveland have greatly improved
the looks of the school yard by turfing
up the front of the lawn and other
wise lettering the looks of the
grounds.