davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04

There are nearly 100000 Irishmen
in the United States, according to sta
tistics. and it is cheering news. II
we have any trouble with foreigners,
the Irish can chase them out OF the
country with Irish confetti.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

they will discuss plans for ending
Turco-Italian war.
Los Angeles.-Mrs. Clarence
S. barrow, wife of accused attor-
ney, collapsed from strain of at
tending bribery trial.
New York.-Peter ]. Eliot, for
mer asst treas. Southern Iron &
Steel Co., arrested. Alleged to
have stolen $4,000 worth of COM
pany's bonds.
Petersburg, Ind.-Patoka river
is continuing to rise. 3 miles of
Chicago & Eastern Indiana rail
road tracks washed away. $4,000
worth of property already de-
stroyed.
FL Paso, Tex.-Wm. Adams,
american, was killed by rebels at
Solonia. Diaz rebels seeking to
&ill E. G. Taylor, another Amer
lean.
Dover, England.-Claude Ora
hame-Whitte and his wife arrived
in aeroplane, having crossed En-
glish channel.
FL Paso, Tex.-Rebels defeated
by federalS under Gen. Huerta.
New York.-Gothanites cele-
brated safe and sane Fourth by
adding money to Golfers of Coney
Island magnates. Estimated that
100000 were at resort yesterday.
New York.-Burn, dog mascot
at Mulberry st. police station,
given real hero medal by Mrs.
,Knox-Bell.
Jacksonville, ILL., Hungarian
iaborers celebrated ! Fourth bv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

den she was spanked by Harry's
mother and he was sent to jail for
falsely swearing to age.
Logansport, Ind.-James Nc
Gowan hiccoughed days and
physicians'to stop it fired. off giant
frecracker. 1t stopped hiccoughs
and also MCGOWAN. Funeral to-
morrow
Salisbury, England.-Capt. E.
B. Lorraine, Grenadier Guards,
and Sergeant Major Wilson killed
when aeroplane fell 400 feet.
Death of these Q men brought
total of deaths in air for-one week
to an even dozen. ~.....
Oyster Bay.-Roosevelt will
not divulge progressive party
plans until next Monday. or until
newspapers quit talking about
Wilson. ..,-.r
Buffalo, N. Y.-Mrs. Alice
Mahar, 90, burned to- death while
son, member of fre.company that
had been called to extinguisfl
flames, looked on.
---o-O--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
DUST-PROOf CARS
AIM Of BUILDER
NEW PLANT OF STEVENS-DUR
YEA COMPANY MODEL OF
ITS KIND.

Waterproof floors TO prevent not
only leakage but the pentration of
dampness and dust-proof construc-
ton througout. are two OF the I'M
usual features which mark the new
Stevens-Duryea automobile factory
at East Springfield. Mass. as the
highest development OF modern fac
tory building, says Stevens Duryea
agent. When completed the plant
Will be one OF the finest Industrial es-
Establishments in the world. The build
inSs Of the new plan, are all to be
very large In ground area. but re-
stricted in height. to save having to
Lift and lower partly finished cars
The nrst OF the brick ana steel
structures. into which the company
ID about to move. In sos feet dong with
frontage OF so feet on the bouie-
ward which Is one boundary OF the
forty-acre tract that the plant will
occupy. II 10 only four stories high,
but e&ch ssE~r AaL raAs An 1krrx OF tH,,=-
900 square feet OF availAble space,
thta nsxie euil dins S3xans II anr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

ed. 6-4 In the last set James cut
loose with soma of the most brillia nj
play of the tournament. but Thorn
ton was the steadier and nnaily took
the gruelling set. s-s.
The mems consultations fell to VIC
tor Smith who won from Davenport.
s-3, 1911. 81. The second Get va
the longest of the tournament and a
the finish Davenport was nearly ~
In. He kept on gamely, however, but
Smith ran the match out in the NEXT
set.
In the mixed double. Dunn ana
Miss Meredith won from linn and
Miss Bowers. So. rs s-4. The
Weather was too warm for comfort.
even at The breeze swept Country
club and only small gallery sav
the matches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

working room as many good sized
factories have ali told.
J. Frank Duryea built his hrst sue
succ -ful gssoaene car within four
r lis of the new Stevens Duryea
~ n. and every Stevens Duryea car
has heen produced within the same
radius of the little shop where he
made his early experiments. In 1901,
twenty cars were built by the Duryea
Motor Wagon company. predecessor
of the Stevens-Duryea company. The
number increased steadily until for
the last Ave years the annual pro-
duction has averaged more than
1900 cars. The expansion OF the
Stevens-Duryea company has always
been along conservative lines The
policy has been not TO branch out
until automobile standards became
settled and the concern was salts
fed with a plant of moderate capac-
ity while It was bringing out the six
cylinder motor and the peculiarities
of construction which 1t originated.
but which have since become funda-
mental in fine cars
1t is proposed In the new plant to
greatly enlarge the company's body
building facilities. installing high
pressure hydraulic presses to make
interchangeable parts Of bodies so
that they can be standardized. The
design and construction Of Stevens
Duryea cars are still under the direct
supervision Of ]. Frank Duryea. who
has heen the inventor from the be-
ginning and Is now vice president Of
the Stevens puryea company The
company took its hyphenated name
IN Tstu when TrvIhk Fl. Faye. preRi-
dent ana treasurer of the ]. Otevans
&f6na 49, H6ai Axn1nsSbmt2H 49, - $50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
VinsIins Wins Game.

BROOKLYN, n. y, June i7.-Ying-
lings good work on the mound. and
the splendid support given by his
teammates. was responsible for
Brooklyn's victory over the ST. Louis
Cardinals today. He was prac .icaliy
invtncible after the first inning Har-
mon was touched for eleven hits, which
Melted three runs--one each In the
first three innings. but after that he
frightened up. The game was called
in the first half OF the eighth. IN ac-
count Of rain. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

The circles the accompanying chart ~ Ave different sizes The larg
circle the four the three
points $ and the smallest
surrounding The surrounding
they themselves be WI thin other circles
circle It
Of smallest
terse ~ ~
problem total number
circles The number of by
must b separately the
will have whether
number
souio the point below.
reach the total but differ
of differ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
THORNTON TAKES
TENNIS H0N0RS
GEORGIAN WINS OLD DOMINION
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP IN
HARD FOUGHT MATCH.

The Old Dominion tennis cham
pionship was won by Thornton. OF
Atlanta. in a three. set match with
James. on the Country club courts
yssterdy James put up a game fight
set
In the hrst set Thornton had mat
ters all his own way and won easily.
81. James began to md himself
In tho second at and pushsd the
0eoE4Asx 1sxds bnt Anaiiy saeesslAs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

tive In the motor car industry. He
was president and treasurer of the
Stevens Duryea company until last
June. when he resigned as president
and was succeeded by w. II. White
side-~for years conspicuous figure
in such industrial enterprises as the
Westinghouse Electric and the Ais
Chalmers companies Among this
1900 employees now in the COM
pany's service are several who as
sisted in building the pioneer Dur
year motor wagons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
PocAHoNTAs TENNIS TEAM
| WINS DOUeLES MATCH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
POCAHONTAS. VA, June lin
q tennis match here yesterday Dr.
Zimmerman and Or. Smith. represent
ing Pocahontas, defeated the Eckman
representatives, Mr.. william ana Mr..
Chandler. In FIVE sets. II was an up
hill battle the visitors taking the hrst
two sets and the home players the
next three. winning. Is 20. ii-s. 81.
e-2.
Tomorrow q team from Cary will
play hare and Saturday the HocahnE.
tar representatives will play dosbles
Nntrt u Qls,o{iold ~ e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

Giants ....... 10001oo10 2--5
Summary: Two base hits--o'Toole,
Bryne, Devore. Three base hits
OToole, Wilson. Wagner. Becker.
Sacrifice hits--Carey. Kelley. Stolen
bases--Carey. Wagner and Mccarthy
Double plays-Fletchcer. Doyle and
Snodgrass; Harzog Doyle and Snod-
grass. Left on oases-Giants s:
Pittshurg 8. First base on errors
Giants l., Struck out--by Marquard
8; by O'Toole /. Bases on balls
on Marquard 2; Off O'Toole s. I'M
pires-Rfgler and Finneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

NEW YORK. June 17.--Jim Dto.
wart and Tom Kennedy fought ton
rounds TO a draw in the Anal Aout
at the Garden tonight a skrone
start and stronger nnish entitled
Kennedy to an even break.
kennedy fought clean. stewart
was rough. He used hiU heal eaA
elbows continually and 10 ene W1sajA
have been surprised haA he beoa
disqualified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
ADDITIONAL PAYMENTS

full allowed preliminary
will privilege
portion already
not
o limit the balance be paid
what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Fifth Page

eleventh by scoring one, but New
York put over two. on two three oas-
rers and a single. Mike Donlln was
out of the game on account or .hs
serious illness of his wife Manei Hhe'
and Hoffman and Reiig piayeo
ter Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
INSTRUCTIONS AND CONDITIONS

of the
the
Likewise
To illustrate, if
smallest
right the former would be declared the winner
Solutions submitted following
which should be
is of
upper working papers
will % voided
No will be allowed to be ma solution
perym made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

Knights u Columbus Mss1.
The knighrs Of Columbus win bei6 I
18th. IT $50 p. ~. Ma&4Geo n II ss
poFtAnce to ~, conai6ero& - slI n. w
|sssss = s q = = 2 :s8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
TIME LIMIT


a within
notification either through the circular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
The Correct Solution of The Second Puzzle Is 1,198a
BE SURE TO FILL OUT THIS BLANK

To The Richmond Yirsinian:
I herewith submit my the third puzzle
chart, follows:
Value in points.
The largest circle represents. points
Next largest circle represents, ., points
The next size circle represents points
Smallest circle represents ':....,.-. points
H.
Total number points 49,, -. & -
the total amount You paid with$solutton Of
hrst puzzle7
$50, How many solutions did suOmit1 .......
If you sent more than solution divide|the number
into the amount of money you sent and itsxu enable
you to answer the question.
On what you entitled to dividend In hrst
contest ........,...... ...,.....'..'s
If paid more p second contest how
much? ........ ......-.'-'.....'.
II you pay more now how much more7.,....
the total entitled TO dividend -
upon .,.... ..'....'..'..,.... ,..'.'a
lNoe-Regardless OF the total you paid In
first contest. If the portion you are entitled to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
THE THIRD PUZZLE

different
whole added together
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

Sweet Cream or Whipped Cream
ready to use to be had at Prices. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
| TRAVELLING TEAM
Stars to Play Most of Their
Games Abroad. ...

After its failure to secure a berth
in the X. !. o. League and to secure
the lease upon the Athletic park for
the coming season, the Starr Piano
baseball club has decided to travel this
season. Attempts will be made to Sc
cure the Athletic park when the Rich
mond team is playing abroad. In case
this is done the Starr people will have
eight games at home and will play the
remaining Sundays at Muncie. Oxford,
Greenville. Dayton, Portland and ko-
komo.
At meeting this week the Starr
club reorganized. although the same
ofiicers weres chosen to manage the
club. They are George Reed. president.
Charles Eubanks, vice president and
Everett Sullivan. secretary and mana.
ger.
Before the Starr club arranges its
dates with out-of-town teams 1t will
wait for the X. I. o. league schedule,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
KEEP out OF WOMENS THINGS
So Says One of the Sex-The Division of Functions Be
tween Men and Women Not Distinct
Line of Cleavage

There you co." cried Sal. What
has that to do with the mere act of
casting your Misunderstanding at all!
Don't the men knife and slaughter
each other without mercy. Don't best
litical ways?-Look at Taft and
Roosevelt! Men never hesitate to cut
each others threats il there's an Of
flee in sight"
Il protest, Sarah-I-"
We'll, you needn't protest." said
Sal. Because it's SO and you know it
is and SO does everybody else. Its
true in all organizations. mems or
women's,-political, social, civic, re-
ligious. Its human nature to strive
for supremacy and to connive at it,
Its got no more to do with women
voting than it has with men casting
the ballot. People always have done
railways will. That's the reason
that Socialism in it's perfect sense is
an impossible ideal-they leave out
human nature"
why l thought you were a Social
ist," exclaimed the cynic.
II AMID vote for Debs If had a
chance" said Sal.
I'm common parlance." said Cynic,
you've got my goat"
However" he continued, Il can't
stand your goings-on. l heard Bryan
this afternoon and l am not equal to
another moral Highland SO adieu."
I'm sure" cried Sal, I'm sorry we
ever started the conversation. It's
been about nothing at ALL"
You began it," murmured the
cynic as he gracefully insinuated him.
self through the door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

Homeseelers in great numbers are
going to Florida from the West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ELECTION

The annual election OF trustees, eld-
Presbyterian church last evening.
John NJ. Coate and Henry Mather
were reelected elders; d. l.. Mather.
l.. NJ. Emmons. and DR.. Charles s.
Bond were elected trustees: and o. E.
Fulgum was elected deacon. Dr. Bond
was chosen to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of CHRISTOPHER
Shafer and Henry Mather was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Dr. H. n. Holmes.
Reports from the various depart
ments OF the Sunday School and
church work were read. All of the
reports were very satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
PROTEST ENTERED.
BY. SOME DOCTORS
Non-members of Medical So
ciety Are in Fear of
Discrimination.

Medical practitioners of Wayne
county. not members Of the Wayne
County Medical society. have express
ed themselves as being very dissatis-
fed with the result of the meeting last
Wednesday night between the board
Of trustees of the hospital, the inves-
tigating committee, council members
and physicians.
Non-members of the medical society
say that if two medical society physi-
clans are chosen members of the hos
pital board physicians not members
OF the society would be Disseminated
against. They think they should have
a representative on the board.
The remedy the non-members pro-
pose. is that one of the two physicians
to be placed on the board of trustees
Of the hospital should be of the medi-
cal society and the other should be
chosen from among the fifteen or
twenty practitioners who are not men,
bers Of the society.
The matter was not brought up at
the meeting in the council chamber
Wednesday night, there being no doc
tor present who was not a member of
the Wayne County Medical Society.
The doctors who entered the COM
plant state they will probably bring
this matter to the attention of the city
council at the meeting next Monday
night, and that they would endeavor to
have their plan for electing two doc
tors to the board adopted. They state
they are entitled to the same consid-
Grafton as the members of the Wayne
County Medical society. They state
they use the hospital about as much
as the members of the society and
that they should have a voice in the
management of the hospital if the rep
resentatives of the medical society do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

Forty young Chinese women are
for the medical profession
in American universities through the
influence of DR.. Yamei Kin, the first
woman doctor in China. DR. Kin, as
the head of the hospital for women in
Tien-Tsin, has also for the last ten
years been training Chinese women
for the nursing profession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

A Connecticut man has mounted an
with handles which can be locked to
hold the affair stationary when they
are not required for moving it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

Will have on display begin
ming March 18th, full line of
Tailored Hats. klute MILL
merry Co., Is North 8th. 15-2t
BeSt-Yet? 14-at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
French Naval Station.

PARIS, Nov. 9.--The establish
ment Of French naval station at
Papeeto, Tahiti, and the pending ex-
ploitation of this particularly rich
group Of South Sea islands by French
capitalists are due entirely to the en-
terprise of woman Princess
Pomera, descendant of the ancient
ruling family of the islands.
Convinced of the commercial pos
sibilities of her country, the princess
four years ago visited Paris and laid
her plans before the government As
result, engineers made favorable
report. the harbors have been dredged,
cocoanut plantations started on a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10

plan of campaign for possible opera
tons on the French frontier that look
ed likesthe real article. He sent it to
the general staff of the French army,
with the explanation that it had been
purloined from the offices of the Ger
man general staff by his counsin, who
was German officer. The cousin
had to meet big gambling debt in a
few days, and if he couldn't raise the
necessary funds he was resolved to
commit suicide. BY return mail, 80
the story goes, Glitch received bank
notes for $1,000 and a request for
more of the same kind of information
He not only accommodated the
French with further plans, but pro-
ceeded to work out an elaborate
three-iront mobilization against
France, Russia and England, which
he had little difficulty in selling to
agents of the two latter countries
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10

the hours being from o'clock to $50
o'clock. Girls and women are
invited to drop in at any time between
the hours named and leave when 1t
suits their convenience. 1t is come
and go as you please affair and those
calling should have no hesitancy what
ever in leaving at any moment that
suits them. Lunch in abundance will
be prepared for all who may desire TO
remain through the luncheon hour
Those who attended the initial 'at
home" last Sunday were well pleased
with the entertainment enjoyed and
the excellent lunch spread before
them. 1t is most pleasing and In
yiting place to spend an hour or even
a longer or shorter time, and is
destined to grow quite popular.
Hiking Party.
A number of the Y. w. G. A. girls
enioyed a hike down in the direction
of the Des Moines river bridge yester-
day afternoon and had regular ex-
hilarating and romping time, return
ing home just before supper in fine
mood for the enjoyment Of a hearty
meal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10

tween rail and water carriage, While
the channel is being improved there
has been no improvement of any con.
sequence in terminal facilities at any
port on the upper river since the first
steamboat made its initial trip to the
head of navigation. The old mud
landings, varied in few instances,
as in Quincy, with rough stone pave
ment. a 'levee" with expensive manu-
al labor for handling cargoes are still
in vogue. These landings, or levees,
with their privately owned wooden
buildings for storage of valuable
freight are far behind the times. They
do not meet modern requirements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
RED CROSS SEALS
COMING SOON
Little Christmas stickers Will be on
Sale In keokuk In
Few Days.

Following is statement sent out
by the press bureau of the depart
ment on tuberculosis of the board of
control Of state institutions, which
which will be of interest in Keokuk
on account of the large number of
Red Cross Christmas seals sold here
last year.
The coming sale of Red Cross SCAR
to be conducted by the department on
tuberculosis promises to be much
more extensive and effective than
last year. Last year the department
carried on the sale, it being the first
time such an innovation has been in
troduced into the state. It's education
al value, however, was demonstrated
and as means of providing funds
for local tuberculosis work it made
good. The Red Cross stamp, as it
in great crises as method of rails
ing money for emergencies. When
great epidemics or disasters trans
pired at enc time the Red Cross re-
sorted to this device to bring instant
relief.
tuberculosis is great national ca
lamity and is a continuous epidemic.
Therefore, Iowa people who have been
very generally educated on the pre-
vention CT the white plague seize upon
this little sticker" to provide funds
for LEGAL campaigns of education or
relief work.
This year the department on tuber-
culosis will use the Christmas seal
for more extensive education on the
prevention of tuberculosis. Last year
almost $4,000 was realized throughout
the state. While small per cent of
this went to the national association
for the study and prevention OF tu-
berculosis, the greater part remained
in Iowa and has been used generally
for tuberculosis work. This year the
department will require the seal TO