davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Fit His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six years
ago he read an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Tablets in the paper that fit his
case exactly" writes Miss Margaret
Campbell of Fl. Smith, Ark. "He pur-
chased box of them and he has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them Sold
bv all dealers. Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05

FredericktOwn Chocolates.
We make most of our Chocolates.
15c, zoe, 25c, 30c, 4Oc, SOC, 60c, SOC,
and Sl.00 pound.
Fredericktown Chocolates at Acc, SOC and
Coo pound.
McCARDELL'S
100 N. Market ST., Frederick, Md.
dec 5 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Fire Destroys College.
Buildings of Maryland Agri'
cultural Institution Burned.

CULTURAL luSCltutlVH Dul IiCu'
A disastrous fire swept through the
Maryland Agricultural College at College
Park last Friday night.
The new administration building, which
was erected in 1904 at cost of SIS, 900,
was completely destroyed. The old orig
inal barracks, which were erected in
1868, were also burned.
The fire was discovered about 1870
O'Clock in the administration building.
When the flames were seen the roof was
| in blaze, and the fire spread with re-
markable rapidity.
When the fremen from Washington
arrived the two buildings were too far
gone to be saved, but the firemen from
Hyattsville, aided by employees and
students at the college, had the flames
we'll under control, and it appeared that
the other buildings of the institution
would be saved.
The fire broke out in the attic while
guests attending dance were at supper.
The cause of the blaze is unknown, but
is presumed to have been due to crossing
of wires.
Owing to the holiday season many OF
the cadets were away and their property
was destroyed.
A careful survey of the damages
caused and a casting up of the value OF
the new administration building and the
"barricks' together with the contents
lost, leads the college authorities to place
the total loss at $27O, 1000. This includes
the destruction of ordnance, including
many rifles, furniture and students be-
longings. Very few of the 300 or more
rifles were saved and all were damaged.
There is an insurance of $4,000 ON this
property.
The large safe secured by the late DR..
Joseph R. Owens when he was treasurer
of the college from the First National
Bank of Hyattsville dropped into pool
of water caused by the bursting of water
pipes and its contents are believed to be
intact. The safe holds valuable college
records kept by Treasurer Ford, but no
money.
When the fire was getting the better
of the fighters the students were especial
ly active in rescuing college records, even
to the extent of sacrificing their own
property. 1t has been definitely learned
that the insurance on the two burned
buildings, including contents and ord
nance, is about 500, 900, and that policies
are held in about a dozen companies
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Xmas Novelties.

Xmas Novelties.
Just what you want for your party,
dinner or to put in stockings.
McCARDELL'S
100 N. Market St., Frederick, Md.
dec 5 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Canaries That Sing.

We guarantee every bird singer.
Cages, Seed, Sand and everything you
want for the canaries.
McCARDELL'S
12O NJ Market St., Frederick, Md.
dec 5 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
sc Quarter Pound

&c Quarter Pound.
Twenty different kind of Chocolates
SC Quarter Pound.
McCARDELL'S
100 N. Market St., Frederick, Md.
dec 5 st
Conkey's Salt-em will rid your stock
of worms; ward off disease and make
every animal productive. Your money
back if it doesn't. Come in and get a
trial pail.
nov Ia St. J. HOWARD CASSELL.
>---~~--~----~~S-
For Sale.
Three pedigree White Orpington cock
erels (Philo strain), three Partridge
Wyandotte cockerels.
ROBERT ROUZER,
oct "a If Lantz, Nd.
White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by
DR.. Waters, knocks cold out in Jiffy.
Tr,, II apr Aft
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05

Xmas Mixture.
l0c, l5c and zoe Pound.
McCARDELL'S
100 N. Market ST., Frederick, Md.
dec 5 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05

Twenty other kinds all 10c a Pound.
McCARDELL'S
1870 N. Market St., Frederick, Md.
dec st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Business Locals.

zoe Il Pound.
Cream Dates, lOc.
Cocoanut Bon Bons, lOc.
Peanut Brittle, lOc.
Burnt Peanut, lOc,
Caramels, lOc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
- OF -

STATE OF MARYLAND, ss
COUNTY OF FREDERICK, 3D.
|, Stanley R. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY R. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 10th day of September, 1912.
Rudolph O. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES K. WATERS,
JOSEPH G. GERNAND, I DIRECTORS.
JOHN P. T. MATTHIAS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Ball Players Form Union
for Mutual Protection at
Secret Meetingin Wall st.

Konetchy confirmed the story from tthe
players side. lie declared that every
club in both the American and National
Leagues was present. but Mr.. Fultz
says that only the senior league had
member spresent. Mr.. Konetchy also
declared that Mr.. Fultz was to be the
president Of the organization.
Mr.. Fultz. while deprecating the fact
that the news Of the formation Of the
union had got out. confirmed II. He
said that while 1t would be a union
for the protection Of ball players in
their employment. 1t most positively
would not be AFFILIATED with the Fedora
ton OF Labor or any other labor Or
ganizatlon. The main thing was TO
make Il absolutely obligatory on the
maintenance Of contract obligations by
both players and magnates as well.
Beyond this he did not care to go In
talking OF the aAins and objects of the
| organization. but said that within a
short time a full statement OF the OBJ.
jects and hopes OF the movement would
be prepared and would be given to tht
press.
| Asked IL any managers were takins
part In the movement. Fultz said tha
while Il had the sympathy Of severa
managers II was not Intended to tax,
them into membership. as they nigh
| find themselves In conflict OF duty I,
| the union on the one hand, and to tn,
magnates on the other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
First Hour MOTOR
Race Over Board
Track on Sunday

Next Sunday night the first one pour
championship race ever run on a hoard
track will be staged at the stadium
Motordrome AT Brighton Beach Park
There will be from eight to ten starters,
including Arthur happle. who won the
recent thirty mile event. the longest
run over the course to date, stars from
all sections OF the country are expected
to enter this battle and a new mark for
the time Is expected TO be hung up.
In the feature race tonight Eddie
uasha the Dallas marvel, takes on
Johnny Albright OF Denver In four
mile match, best two heats out OF three.
This is lIashas initial drive on the
Brighton course, and In meeting Al
bright he has picked tartar
Thursdays stellar event 10 between
Chapple. the star from New York, ana
Ray Peck ot Newark at the four-mlle
distance This event should be one OF
the best ever staged AT the motordrome
on account OF the eallbre OF the men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Frisco FIGHT News

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 6.---with Jim F1ynn
ready 20 start for San Francisco as soon A hi.
transportation is received. Promoter Coffroth an
bounced to-day that the twenty. round bout lie
tween f1ynn aud Charlie Miller the local heavy
weight, hal been cnchcl. The bout will tai,
place here On Labor Day. Sept. ,. Coffroth Ia,
forwarded Transportation aud expects the Col1'
fsioau VIII arrive the las. u the wetk
Willie Ritclde il to have a fight on Aini.,i,,
Day. II possible, Pacsey McFarlsnd WI h. .e
lected as his opponent, II the Chicaguan refuse,
Hitohe wall he pat ~ with Tommy Murrh
provided the lattets and l. IA shape BugEl,y 4.
Ia wire Coflolh On lis arrival In New Yo.I m,i
What Is Murpays condiion. 'N'
In addition 10 those bouts Conroth Is anslIn.
toT championship altar between Abe Att.ll AK
Johnny kilbanc on Discovery piy, oct. ~ II
tell cam, to terms yesterday aud Coffr1th tl,er
Wired kilDane,
The promoter ~ the Oakland wheelman In,
announced the sigaias " Frankie HUNS and
Danny O'Brcu, the Portland light weight, for ,
ten round m,,ch an "Wednesday nigh. Aug IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Great Victory Over White Sox
Reduces BOSton'S Lead of
Race to Five Games.

THE Senators are one game nearer
the lead OF the American League
. race. Their victory over the
White Sox. In one OF the greatest uphill
battles Of the season. while the Red
Sox lost to the Maps. Is responsible for
their gain. Moreover, they drew a game
further away from the Athletics, who
lost their fifth game OF the season to
the lowly Browns When a team is be-
hind in the sixth inning. Q to l. and then
comes along and wins out in the tenth
it surely deserves all kinds Of credit.
Walter johnson. considered by many
the best twirler in the game. was the
rescuer. HIS timely single paved the
way to victory. too.
The White SoI have released the veteran in.
fielder, Lee Tannthill, brother Of Jesse. the Old
pitcher. 10 Kansas city.
The Nstions! Baseball Commission has decided
thai Pitcher jack Frill Of the Skce,ers Of the
International League belongs 10 tae Reds.
Robert stevenson. one OF the greatest bali
players that ever represented the University of
Minnesota, has been signed By the Athletics.
Toe Mctiinnty manager and pitcher OF the
Newarks tined another deubleheadcr stunt against
Montreal He 60, away with the fist game all
right. but in The second game was Knocked out
Of the box,
There's no ue, sou cant get away from th<
fact that the Cubs are lasyins great ball. They
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
CONSTANCE s. TITUS
DECLARED A PRO"

There has been a good deal Of conjec.
ture about the failure OF Constance 8.
Titus to 80 to Peoria, H.. this week and
compete In the single scul champion
ship as he said ne would Originally II
was announced as coming from Titus
himself that ne had sent In his entry to
the national regatta committee for the
event In which he won the title In 1906
Later, II was said that his entry was
Withdrawn, because OF an injured hand.
1t Is now learned that the real reason
for Tituss elimination Is the fact thai
he has been declared a professional by
the committee IN charge OF the regatta.
Secretary r. Fortmeyer, OF the n. \. a.
c.. says that Titus's connection a,
Princeton. wnere 1t is alleged he re-
ceived pay COR coaching the college
crews, robs him OF his amateur standing
Fortmeyer says the regatta committee
has proof that Titus Is a professional
and that they didn't consider his entry
for a minute They say that II Titus
has any doubt "a to how he stands they
will furnish him proof.
Titus decided to endeavor to come
back" and win the single scull title
some time ago and has been training
hard and faithfully with that end In
view. lie sent mis- entry Ia several days
ago, but II was Immediately returned to
the clup to which he belongs-the Nom
pareil Rowing Club,
Titus is keenly disappointed over the
verdict that he Is pro as he had
gone to considerable expense preparing
for the race. He has not only been
training diligently. but he bought new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Highlanders Were Out for
Revenge for Recent Defeats
at Hands of Detroit.
BATTING ORDER.

Cmpires-O'Loughlin and Westervet.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug 6.-Threatening
weather attended the third CLASH be-
tween the Highlanders and Tigers this
afternoon. The skies were clouded an !
1t appeared as II the game mignt CON
to an end before tire nine innings "ero
played.
The-New Workers were eager to take
revenge for the two beatings they have
been handed here. Wolverton put MS
men through long. strenuous work
out In preparation for the battle. The
Yanks showed plenty OF pep" in the
preliminary work and insisted they
would make 1t interesting for the Junga-
leers.
Ray Caldwell was chosen by Wolvcr-
ton to occupy the mound for the YAM
KEGS. The Corydon telegrapher was al
his best In recent games and warmed
up In fine shape. Ed Onslow. a broth
er of the Detroit catcher. Joined the
Tigers to-day. having been. purchased
from the Lansing Club.
First Inning.-Danels bounded tC
Chase skied to Cobb. Paddock singled
past second, Ilnn singled to centre
Paddock pulling up at second. Simmons
hit To Bush and was out at first. NC
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
ST. LOUIS BAITEOOUT
LEAD Of FOUR RUNS
IN THE SECOND INNING
Pitcher Ragon Couldn't Stop
Cardinals Heavy Bat
ting Attack.
BATTING ORDER.

Seven straight defeats--that was what
the Dodgers had on their mind this af-
,ernoon when they began their second
clash with st. Louis. Ed Konetchy's
big bat. with which he lined out two
homers. proved the stumbling block for
Brooklyn on the first meeting, but the
Dodgers were a determined b inch, and
the two thousand fans loked for a d!f-
ferent story to-day.
Harmon was sent for the mound for
st. Louis. with wingo on the receiving
end. The Brooklyn twirler selected to
stop the onrushing cards was Roger
Ragon.
First Inning-Huggins and Magee both
filed out 20 centre. Mowrey struck out.
NO RUNS.
Moran sent a long one 70 left but was
out Northen fouled out TO Mowrey
smith out, Hauser to konetchy. NO
RUNS
Second ng.-Konetchy doubled TO
left. Ellis walked Hauser's bunt fllcd
the bases with none out. Cakes famed
but Wingo doubled over second, send
ing three runs In. Harmon singled
bringing Wlnao home. liuggins singled
to short centre. At this point Region
retired from the box. Yingllng being
sent into do the Brooklyn slab work,
Higgins was forced AT second by Ma.
gees grounder. Harmon reaching third
| The side was retired when Harmon was
caught nj tho plate on an ATTEMPTED
double steal. FOUR RUNS,
Houscr's Wild throw landed Daubert
safely Mt first on an !nfeld hit. Daubert
and Wheat were victims OF a doubl,
play on the latter's grounder. CutshaN
! SINGLED, but was forced at second or
Fishers little grass cutter. NO RUNS
| -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
All Major League Clubs Repre-
sented and Davy Fultz
Is Elected President.
long talked Of union OF baseball

1.-THE long talked Of union OF baseball
players is at last an accomplished
fact. 1t has just been found out
that a meeting was hold at the off'ce OF
David Filtz. the lawyer and once great
ball player. at Il Wall street last Sum
day. at which every club In the Ma
tional League was represented. The st.
Louis club was represented by prac-
tlcally its whole strength, outside OF
Manager Bresnahan, and the Brooklyns
were also numerous.
Wall street on Sunday Ia ionelier than
a graveyard and the ball players were
easily able to get to Mr.. Fultz's office
without attracting attention. The time
and place were chosen with this object
In view. as It was not desired there
should be any present publicity. but the
members OF the ST. Louis Baseball Club
became laxative around the corridors
of the Somerset Hotel. where they are
stopping. and the story leaked out. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
If He Had He Wouldn't Match
Him Against the Man Who
Chased Champion johnson
Into Retirement.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A l. SlLBEItN, the Greenwich VIII
~ age boniface. 10 a nervy MANAGE.
- Either that or he hasn't any pitt
to waste on his proteges. Silbern has
Just matched his man Sailor White
against Joe Jeanette for . tsn-round
bout at the Eleventh Ward Club Of
Newark on Aug. -. Sailor White 10 n
willing chap and he Is something Of a
fighter. but It seems discouraging 10
stack him against q man OF Jeanette's
calibre. However. they're both In tho
same business and It's he atlng, 50 ST.
bern PROBABLY figures. let them 70 10 -
romn, .-s. sho developed frankie burns and
piloted MIN toward the toy vi the heap, only 10
bv finally thrown dowp BY the tsnl,r. is nov
doing Almost ~ web for Joe shlsfue, tae Jtr.
h unri.y,ilis resting % before beginning tram.
ms TOT Abe Atiell wn.n ths .Aii~ Wspp.sn
q tao 1sfisn A. c.
The service. q Jack Dorman, the BrouI veteran
lightweight. must be In demand these uaS, lie q
Friday night, Tle QueensboIo 4. Q. an.
nounce. that lie will meet Johnny Donsn then aud
Howard low al the Atlantic 4 a, tho same night
somebody has his dates niItd. Jack can surs
fight, but this Is to- bis gu undertaking Tor an,
one lightweight.
pAty Cslishan. the iIish feathe,wslsht chan
rn,isr the name Of "Idsh raddy. Is anxious 4
meet Johnny kheane. the n,s holder, A.,
IRISH Paddy" hersaiter as be "a as,re Of e.,
issi tina, lbs real name Y ,1sss,,he enough Of nv
psono, sp' the hsht between Phil Block aud Pa
Moore' Is eudei,oring to secur, knbans tn enter
Ss,e. aud IL Boston, where pAtS Is pronounce
i.vvfits. he y nssly TO alsm asaiIs. limml
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

R'CARTY shifted his style a bit
M in the second. and began driving
Ava powerful right TO Stewards
stomach and ribs. These punches had Q
lot OF steam In them. and they made
Jim depend ON long left jab to keep
Mccarty away McCarty tried a
right swing for Stewards Jaw. but Il
was badly delivered. II went around
stewards shoulder. losing most OF It's
force before It reached the spot. Stew
art waited to nah McCarty with rights
coming In. and he ga so prettiy. but
Mac stood up under them gamely. Nc
Cqrty then made Stewart miss his
next two attempts with the same hand
indicating that he Is quick to learn
thinsa.
At close quarters they cuned each
other along tine ropes. and then stewart,
seeing a lde opening. took deliberate
aim and shot a hard right to McCartys
jaw. When o Westerner took this
Without batting an eye. II became svi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

pionshp In the ten months IL be- ses. IN the
si hen be- u.s, 10 ne e 'ns SG%s IA.
anybody.
the next card at The Gsrden A. c. viii IN
slude thr.e ten.round bout,. Dave kurs and
Tommy Maloney, Lidie smith and Jack Bntton
the make up u the programme, and IL gives
promise q drawing out about a, many i.ns as
Ther, sasn', ~a, to be seen 10 the GMica
. sncfmO jus, "s O u s. s9' s 'efSs sIas
drawn by boxing club al this tune Of the yearl
1t surely a't'st' the popularity OF the sport.
Dall players are the greatest fight fan. In the
world, They never overlook Sn opportunity to
attend . taxing show. Roger Brrsnahan the
manager Of the Csrdinal,, who are playing ser,,s
With The Dodaer', had hA entire team 90 hand
the knockout punch.
Frank Msntsii has arrived from ID. Cos., and
he ,ook, lire euriaerins al Of III. tough bouts
he has been engaged iu. lie fought seten tyeniy.
s%" GS o.e o on ' q ,6sm daSf o. S"s aud
meet the btst men al his weight at one Of the
Ss,s the re., mprO1e%sai ,ha ha. sou ae%S 9r,
Ls wort.
Jack Brit,on and rsckey Mcrsrland are iikel,
0gmpic A, 9. Of rhiisdslphi. II. inst Of neii
club has resolved Britton's acceptance Of The The
match ard he Is now waiting to hear from the
Chicago gold accumulation.
Danny uorzsn. the boy who refuse. to har,
It com,e to talking fight Is fast securing stapls
| Of lighters that amount to nothius short Of a
phos not doing ANYTHING recommend hin To Talk
atiVc Dan, for hen guarantee To secure engage
| ment. for him u, has i've men In hi, STAGE
| nov. vim Dave kurtk. Frank M,ntril, Jack Brlt
| ton Jim savage and last mt rot least. knockuli
| Rrwn. He has five matches on for Brtton tive
| for Savage. two for Msntell. two for Kurs and
| In five weeks when Brown rrcoyer from His In
| jurirs he'll have enough work for him to kee,
| him busy until long after the snow flies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Sailor Whites Manager
Hasn't Any Pity for Hin,
BOUTS TONIGHT.

Youns Wagner vs. Jimmy Ken
dr!ck. ten rounds, Atlas A. =.
ROckaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. q. Beforc large
cuyd ,;royrr Hays II rhilsdclpha outiought
vNy,,ldie Welsh of England In their twelve round
70 The bout Vas the best here this seeou.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Two Errors Help Give Pirates
Three Runs in Second
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

MoGraw made a change In his 1ine-up
this afternoon for tho second game win
the Pirates by rsinstatlns his old out
Geld. snodGrass and Murray. Becker
being sent to the bench
Twelve thousand people came out to
see tho game and was treated to
pitcherI battle between Tesreau ana
Camnitx
Neither side was able to score In the
drst inning.
For Pittsburgh Ryrne. Carey and Don
lin all died on Erounders to the inneld.
Fletcher making q beautiful play OF
Byrnes hot ono over second. NO RUNS.
After Devore had nied out for the
Giants, Doyle singled and tried to take
second on Donlin's tumble. but was
thrown out snodgrass popped out to
Wagner. NO ..UNS.
Ragged fielding on the part OF the
Giants and q couple OF hits off Tes-
reau scored three runs for Pittsburg in
the second. Wagner walked but was
forced out by Miller. Devore muffed
wilson's line drive to left. which sent
Miller to third and Wilson to second.
Mccarthy then lined a single into
centre. scoring both runners. Mccarthy
took second on the throw to the plate.
Meyers got Gibson's grounder. but in
trying to get Mccarthy at third threw
late and both runners were safe. Cam
nitz singled to left. scoring McCarth%.
Bryne hit into a double play. NO
RUNS.
\ftcr Murray and Merkle had gone out
for the Giants. Herzog was hit BY II
pitched ball, but was caught mapping
off first. NO RUNS.
Third Inning-The Pirates drew n
blank in the third. Fletcher threw ou!
both Carey and Donlln. but Wagner
singled to left and stole second. Miller
lined out to Murray. who made a gr,a:
catch. NO RUNS.
The Giants scored one IN their hl't
Of the third After Meyers had flannel.
Fletcher walked and same home W
Tesreau's long three-bagger TO riFt
centre. Devore walked. Doyle hit hto
| Wagner who threw Tesreau out at tn 3
plate. Snodgrass also walked, and filled
the bases, but with this great chance
before him Murray struck out. ONE
RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
-HE Willie Lewis-Hicks bout was

Basebsiis Polo Gr'ds. To-day. a.to Pm;
CAsss stties. 9Th Az. Blds, 20 ~ 4. u. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Matches ARRANGED.

Johnny DOMAIN vs.. Jack Doiuian,
greensboro A. c.. Aug. Q.
Carey Phelan vs.. Young Sheppard,
Olympic A. c.. next Friday.
Jimmy Howard W Jack Dorman.
Atlantic A. A.. RockAway