davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

league ranks. This was his first
season with the Boston club, which
first introduced him to fast com
pany in the fall .of 1910. when he
was drafted from the Fall River
club, with which he made his pro-
fessional debut
But he remained in the big
league just long enough to hang
his hat in the club house. When
the 1911 season began Bedient was
released to Providence, and became
one of their best pitchers. sharing
hono,s with Jimmy Lavender, now
the Cubs star spitballer.
Jersey City purchased him at the
close of the season for $3.50 and
month later sold him to the Red
SoX at a profit of more than $4,000.
it is said.
Bedient is a New Yorker. mas
much as he was born and raised in
the Empire state. FalcOner, \. Y.
located up in Chautauqua county
is the town that claims him as one
of its highly priced citizens. and it
was there that he first played the
game as member of a school boy
team. Bedient will celebrate his
twenty third birthday tomorrow.
The residents of Falconer have laid
in big supply Of fireworks in an
ticipation of celebrating the event
He was born October %. 1889. just
two days before Joe Wood. his
famed team mate, saw the light of
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
LOCUST GROVE LOSES
TO STONE MT. ELEVEN

LOCUST GROVE, GA, oct. 22.-
Stone Mountain defeated Locust Grove
here yesterday afternoon. 3S to Q. in a
fast, scrappy game of football. Stone
Mountain had the ball most Of the time.
and gained with great regularity. The
Locust Grove team lacked the snap it
displayed against Dahlonega. and let
the other team get the jump on them
most Of the time. The Stone Mountain
players made most of their gains off
tackle. Nicholson. Ingram and Walker
played the best game for Locust Grove,
while Struple and Norton played well
for Stone Mountain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
WORLD SERIES HEROES
Bv Harry CHASER.

OSTON fans should be a :
x thankful to Hugh Bedient,
- the youthful pitcher who
+-i.mphed over the great Mathew
soo in the fourth game of the
worlds pennant struggle, as they
,ra N Joe Wood or any other indi-
,-ruaI of the Red Sox outfit for
b.tnging a championship to the
Hub.
Eadient was one of the big sur
-,4ses Of the series. 1t was known
,esr he WAS a sterling pitcher and
h. was counted on to aid his team
.-4rarialIy. Still he was not rated
r.sr,v as valuable as the renowned
wood and few believed him capa-
HE n putting up contest such as
+. did when he faced Big Six at
his best
Toe Wood is credited with win
ming three of the four games that
earned the Red Sox players the big
end If the prize money simply be- $
F4fIEF Oh lilt ~ SlClti uoCu III NOllDll-
ing pitchers records, one that is
MT fair under all conditions. Hugh
Pa5tent did as much toward win
ming the deciding game for the Red
eox as Joe Wood, if not more. 1t
was he who started the game and
held the Giants at bay for seven
innings Then Stah lifted him
only because he wished to use a
pinch hitter Wood labored only
three innings to get the verdict and
but for the poor fielding of the
Giants would have been charged
with the defeat of that all-impor-
tant contest
All told, Bedient contributed six
teen innings of as excellent pitch
ns 8s the Red Sox have been ia
vored with at any time toward
gaining them the title. Just two
runs we're made off him in that
stretch. the result of ten hits that
We're widely scattered. In his first
game he allowed only four hits and
had the Giants completely baffled
with his puzzling delivery.
In his second appearance against
Nattv he was less formidable, but
still mighty effective. and although
NE was touched up for six hits in
Sven innings, the Giants could get
only one man over the plate on him
because every time they threatened
r ightened up wonderfully.
Bedient is still a iledglins IN big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
SUNDAY BALL LEADS TO
ARREST OF LARRY DOYLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Captain Lar
~ Doyle, of the New York Giants; Ar
lie Latham and "Tobe' Thompson,
members of Dovle's stars" We're fined
So each yesterday for playing ball here
on Sunday The arrest of Doyle and
his players followed a game Sunday at
LenoX oval. 1t is against the law TO
charge admission to sunday bah
game in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

the juniors defeating the freshmen by
a score of 60. Both games were fast,
considering the wet field and being the
first games of the season. Mathews
scored for the sophomores by breaking
through the seniors line for 30-yard
run Porter kicked goal The stars for
the freshmen were Porter and Math-
ews, while those starring for the sem
Tors We're Culver Pearce and Carlton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
"SOPHS" AND JUNIORS
WIN GAMES AT EMORY

season opened at Emory yesterday aft
ernoon. Two games were played, the
sophomores winning over the seniors
by a score of 10 in the first game and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
SUNDAY FOOTBALL GAME
MAY RESULT IN DEATH

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Oct. 22.-
James Lynch, aged 20, of Bridgeport
is thought to be dying here of injuries
received in a football game Sunday He
is i'm local hospital with a fractured
skull. Lynch was struck on the head
by players knee during a scrimmage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

10 get The night treatment? GIVE
sos, the celebrated German prepare
ton for Blood Poison and guarantee
results. Come 10 me. ] will cure you
or make no charge and ! will make my
terms within your reach. | cure Vari-
cocele, Hydrocele, Kidney. Bladder
and Prostate troubles, Piles, Rupture,
Structure, Rheumatism. Nervous De-
bility and all acute and chronic dis
charges OF men and women cured in
the shortest time possible II you
can't call write. Free consultation
and examination. Hours, a m to
.. no Sundays to l.
Or. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist,
Opposite Third National Bank
1879 North Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
BLOOD POISON
Piles and Rectal Diseases.
CURED 10 STAY CURED-

BY a true specialist
who possesses the eX-
perience Of years the
right kind of expert
ence doing the same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands Of times
with unfailing, perma-
nent results. No cut
ting or detention from
business. Don't Won
mink it'e a hnnt time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
PITCHER BEDIENT
COLLECTED S1.5O
FOR FIRST GAME

. WARREN, PA, Oct. 22.-"Rube" .
. Bedient, the Boston Red Sox q
F" tWirler, made his first appearance q
. in Warren with the Falconer. High q
school team against the Warren q
y Independents Bedient attracted q
attention of r. J. Schumacher, q
. manager of the Warren team. 9
. Later, when he booked two games .
. with the Meadville Interconegi- .
ates, he telephoned to Bedient: q
Il have two games for today. but q
. only one pitcher; I'll give you 81 q
. and expenses to come and pitch q
the afternoon game" 6
No was the answer, but q
Q make it $150 and III go. q
That was the first game Bedent q
ever pitched for money. and he &
won. Later, he broke the record &
for strike-outs, pitching a game of {
- innings at Cory, in which "a q
batters were struck out. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
G. M. c. Is WINNER.

MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. oct. 81
q NJ c. defeated the Mercer sub var
sity as to here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
AHuMlLIATED MOTOR cAR-The

said spectacle was Witnessed yesterday of an aristocratic and fine looking au- tomobile being dragged through the streets. lowed by d rickety old wagon laden with cord wood and drawn by a team of mules. to make the humiliation more complete The mules moved along with the proud step If conquer ors. The whole appearance of the au- tomobile was one of dejection of which the owner or the chauffeur contributed his share The outfit had evidently been salvaged by the Woodhaulers some distance from town.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
PARENTS MOURN LOSS
 OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
Helen Mordrick Passes Away at
 Family Home

Helen Mordrick. the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin MOrdrick, of Grand avenue died yes terday morning at the family resi- dence. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
 The little one whose loss is mourned, will be remembered by many as the little tot, who year ago or so rose from her bed in the yard at her home, the family then sleeping out of doors, and still asleep wandered down to Five Points in the middle of the night where she was found by Policeman Bradley. She was thoroughly frightened upon being awakened and was unable to tell the officer where she lived.
 After travelling up and down many streets the policeman was enabled to find her parents and restore the little one to those who hadn't even missed her.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
ISSUES FORMAL CALL
 FOR BOND ELECTION
School Board Acts Upon Suggestion
 of Citizens and Taxpayers

Acting upon the advice of the citi- zens and taxpayers who held q mass meeting at Central school Thursday evening the Phoenix school board last evening issued formal call for an election to be held on Sauur- day. January I. to determine whether the district shall be further bonded in the sum of S200.ooo for the pur- pose of raising funds with which to erect buildings necessary to relieve the congested condition in the schools of the city. The bonds, if the elect ion carries. will he issued in denomi- nations of S1.000 at five per cent and will run for twenty years.
 As already stated in the Republican
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
AUTO |S
 STUCK IN PLAZA
The Wheels Rcvolved But Phoenix Painters Ma chine Refused to Move. Discovery of Axle Props Solves Mystery.

Bill Wedenhofer. who paints signs and things, was the madd"st man in Phoenix yesterday afternoon. Bilrs little automobile which has gotten him into more trouble than a flock of flower bed wandering chickens since he acquired il two or three weeks ago. was the innocent cause ol the incident which all but brought about its owners death from apop- lectic rage.
 Wedenhofer had business at the city hall His little machine rolled up to the rear of the building with the dignity of real automobile and came to u stop. Bill cntelcd the portals of the historic building without thought of the terrible things which were predestined to oc- eur when he emerged Bill tarricd just long enough to give some hope lessly deuraVcd individuals an op- portunity to life the rear of the ma chine. insert two little wooden ped est;ls under the rear axle and leave the wheels usp,nded about one inch
 in the air The thing was so neat
 ly done that Bill never noticed that the wheels did not rest upon terra
 1irma
 Ready to start. Bill gave the crank
 a ma~tcrlN turn. the engine began
 purring like a eat beside < fireplace
 on cold winters night, and the
 driver mounted his seat. Gripping
 the steering wheel with both hands,
 and placing his foot upon the clutch
 lever. Bill settled back for q com
 fortable ride. With dig of his toe
 he threw in the clutch. From the
 legions below and abaft of the seat ensued a roar ana q fuss the like of which Bnl had never before eXprr- fenced. Something must be wrong he thought and promptly stopped the , engine
 Five minutes later. having care fully examined everything inside the hood and on top of the machine Bill once more cssayed to start his ear" Again the roar and the Whir of two wheels frantica!ly paving the | air Bill couldn't see the wheels 1 but he felt sure they were revolving ] He thought somebody had taken 4 string and tied his machine to d i tree. But there was no string. the ! clutch seemed all right. II was in
 deed most mysterious situation. T think eo get d mechinician man, remarked Bill to the "lnno- cent" bystanders after having made ! third fruitless effort to get away. Just then Avery Thompson hove in sight and casually remarked i hat ] most automobiles tO be successfully Y 1 driven need to have all four wheels on the ground.
 i And then came the explosion. What ] Bill said and did rescmbled nothing l else that ever happened in this or ! any other world satan looked on l gIeefully and made copious notes. ] When the sclah part Of the remarks ] had been reached, Bill knocked the props from under the wheels, gay" a frcnzied whirl to the crank mount
 cd his seat ana rOarcd ont of the ! plaza with his mufflcr open his ii- 1 cense tag upside down and q remark | floating back that sounded something ! like an expression of assurance that l all the several and assorted kinds of ! fools arc not dead yet.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
COM I'M ERCiAl HOTEL

BlaCkstein, Martinsville. Ind: H. A. Buerger Denver; Hattie l.. TolladaN, LOmpOc: Mr and Mrs. II. R. Crews, LOmpOc: Miss Lucille Campbell, Ten ncssee: Mrs. Inez :. Campbell. Ten nessee: Mrs. L. M Sledge, MlssiSslp- pi; Pat. H. Arnold. san Francisco; J. H. Thcis, Emira California; C. H. Hawkes., Elimira. New York; r. K Bills and family. Los Angeles; R. Chrcton, Odeholt. Iowa; Jos. $. Cal les Prescott: Father Thos. S.Con- molly. Tucson: Grace A. Bertram MarengO. H.; G. Y. Hendrickson Jerome: F. l.. Criswell and friend City; C. w. Gift, Los Angeles: T. D. Keller and mother. Kansas City Mo; M l.. Fredericco, Winkelman; C. E. Wood, Casa Grande; J. l.. Melee. Casa Grande; M l.. Sells, Las Vegas; F. J. Hellener. Casa Grande: H. G. Langford and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. F. Tinker and son. Mexico; Edward Scott. Santa Ana: Mir and Mrs. Leonard George Chandler
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

the situation is a grave one and of that nature requiring prompt action. The polls will open at the Central school building on Saturday morning January f. at nine o'clock and close at four o'clock in the afternoon. All
 taxpayers and men and women having resided in the district for thirty days will be eligible to vote upon the issuance of the proposed bonds.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Brass Frames, worth 50c at. 39c Brass Frames, worth $1.00 at 69c
 Brass Frames worth $150 at .98c Brass Frames. worth $2 at $1.49 Antique Frames, worth 75c a. . 59c Antique Frames, worth $1 at 79c
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Queen Anne and vicinity is max
ing strong fight for a tricounty high
school.
dangerous Pennsy grade cross-
ings are TO be abolished at Rising sun
and Liberty Grove.
DR.. George w Jones. Of Galena.
has been appointed health officer Of
Kent county.
"A large corn cannery will be con-
structod at Sykesville by the w. E
Robinson Company.
Grant Alburger a fisherman,
caught five herring in Choptank river
the first this season.
by the death Of a relative IN
Ohio, Mrs. William Crouch. OF Chester
town inherits almost $4,000.
The Rochester Steamboat Com
pany has resumed navigation between
Port Deposi and Baltimore.
"A strange disease has broken out
among horses in the vicinity Of Rid
gely. resulting in the death Of several
Rev. Samuel Polk delivered his
farewell sermon at West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Fishermen Of Love Point durine
the past week shipped 10 CITY mar.
kets between 6000 and 1000 pounds Of
rock and perch.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

- GO out into the world something enough to get maid
seldom IT, oten dcul But It is likely to
Of onn h e aIersSrh may be harder easehere
seems to me that the out the
INTO the world each
% enlyen the exstences OF at home - wv W
MoIy the little hn
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
COULDN'T "SPELL DOWN"
THESE FAINVIEM PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTDN, Del. March IL
Sara l.. Davis and Wallace Cook,
scholars Of Fairyiew School, stood the
longest in a multiple bee" given at
that school on Friday afternoon. Miss
Mary A. Mcdaniel. the teacher, will
award prizes for the pupils standing
the best test in a capital bee," to be
held in the near future.
At the home of The brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pordham, of near
stanton, on Wednesday evening, Miss
Annie Pordham and Thomas f..
Howell, both Of this vicinity. were
married by the Rev. J. II. Mitchell. Of
Newport.
The Dime Social" held ON Thurs
day evening. at the parsonage Of
Eoenezer NJ. i. Church. proved a sue
cess. An interesting drama was de-
lightfully rendered by a number of
the young people and a very pleasan.
evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. William Benson. now
of near Newport. will occupy the farm
near Harmony recently vacated by
the Mrs. Calvin McCalnster Mrs.
Benson was formerly Miss Daisy Ed
mundson, also of near Harmony.
Personal:-Norman Elliott has re-
turned from a visit to Clayton friends
Ellsworth Jones is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dowland, of Colora-AIiss
Alice Mccoy has been spending some
time at Odessa-Mrs. FIRST. of New
port, was a recent visitor TO her
daughter, Mrs. John Foard. az Mar.
shaliton-Mrs. homas Dickinson. Of
Marshallton, has returned 10 her
nome after visit to Mrs. c. Wesley
Aiaclary. Of near Newport-Airs Mary
Weston. Of Florida, has been visiting
her brother. G. Wesley Maclary near
Newport-Miss Laura Fader was 4 rel
cent visitor to friends at Baltimore
Gottlieb Fader, OF Newark. recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Con-
ner. Of Baltimore-B. Frank McCarns
IS recovering from q severe injury Ia
one Of his hands Bayard Biddle was
a recent visitor here-aTrs. John
Ridgeway. Of Yorklyn. has been visit.
ing friends here.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
VIOLA

special 70 THE EVENING JOTRNAT.
VIOLA, Del. March 1.-THE Ladies'
ana society of Viola NJ. j.. Church nnot
last week at the home Of Mrs Frod
erick Briedel. Those present wero
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andarsc,,
alr' and Mrs. Amasa Kersey, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. 9. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. David
holland, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Erie
aei' Mrs. Henry Frasher. Mrs. Anna
van Slce, Mrs. Cornelia Jester Misses
Lulu Poore, Sallie Swain. Tennyson
DeBlois, Myrtle Poore, Bessie Van
Slce' fora Poore, Cora Swain. Mildred
van Sice, Ethel Davidson. Mabel Van
Sice, Olin Van Size, Charles Roland
Delmer Van Sice, Charles Neeman
william Van Sice, Frank Swain. James
davidson, Guy De Blois, John Poore.
Wills Davidson, William Krause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Blois were
Dover visitors Tuesday Mrs. Lowell
Roland and Miss Bessie Van Size snent
thursday IN Dover--aliss Edith Baker
o. wyoming spent the week end with
MISS Minnie Peter-aIiss Ethel Rash
and Miss Eva farrell OF Woo1side
spent Thursday with Miss Lizzie Sin
pie and Cornelia Baugher.-Roy van
Sice, OF Wilmington is visiting his
mother.-Mr. and Mrs. Camper An
derson OF near Magnolia, spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson.--Mrs George Ry-
der and son Atwood are visiting in
Philadelphia and Ardmore.-Mrs. Eta
Lynch, OF Dover, is visiting her par
ents.-Miss Alice Young. of Frederica
spent Thursday with Mrs. J. w. Down
lam.-Mrs. j. w. Downham and Mrs
Amasa kersey were Denton visitors
part of last week.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
CASCARETSCUREA
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently sut thoroughly Cleanse
Your Liver, Stomach and
Bowels and You Feel
Great by Morning

You're bilious, YOU have a throb-
Ding sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder YOU feel ugly
mean and i'll tempered. Your system
is full OF bile not properly passed off.
and what YOU need is a cleaning IN
inside Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance 10 yourself and those who
love YOU. don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and iniure Remember
that every disorder of the stomach.
liver and intestlnos can be quickly
cured by morning with gentle. thor
ough Cascarets-they work while you
sleep A 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep you and the entire fam
lily feeling good for months. Children
love to take Cascarets, because they
taste good and never grippe or sicken.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
A.
GUARANTEES
RHEUMA FOR
RHEUMATISM

What chance does any sufferer take
when RHEUMA is guaranteed TO ban
lsh rheumatism. lumbago. gout and
kidney ailments, or money back?
Why not investigate this offer: talk
to n. 3. Danforth about ii. RHEUMA
surely does drive rheumatic poisons
from the system. brings swollen
joints back 10 normal and relieves
agony in two days.
People so crippled with rheumat-
tism that they could not walk have
been absolutely freed from the iron
grasp of the demon. rheumatism with
less than half dozen 50-cent bot
ties. A few hours after the first dose.
hHEuMA begins TO dissolve the uric
acid and drive it from the BODY
through the natural channels.
Everybody can afford RHEIIMA-
the price is only 80 cents bottle. and
the dose is small
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
GEORGETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN. Dell March H.
Assisted by Miss Dryden. of Crisfeld
Nd, Rev w. g. Harris. OF Bishon-
vile, after four consecutive weeks
has brought his revival meetings to
a close with more than eighty con-
versions.
Farmers in and around Williams
VIE are preparing to have a tele-
phone line built.
George H. Evans, of Frankford has
opened THE Boulevard" hotel there
while using an axe on Tuesday, the
Rev George w. Hastings. OF Frank
FORD. cousin of Mrs J. II Calhoun.
OF this town, cut his foot badly.
The assistance or DR.. Andrew r
Gum, Of Frankford. was needed 10 re-
duce the fracture Of one of the bones
N the leg Of Marcus H. Davis. son OF
Robert II. Davis. who while playing
at the Frankford school grounds
tuesday fell and broke the limb.
Lincoln City NJ e. Sunday school
has chosen r. H. Derrickson and
Howard Clifton. superintendent and
assistant, respectively
The small child of Elijah King
broke her arm yesterday
Residents in the vicinity of STAY
louisville complain Of thieves enter
ing their out-buildings.
BY the breaking Of saw near
Greenwood, Alfred Porter had his
arm mangled
A grange will likely be organized
at Glendale.
James H. Palmer has been chosen
fire chief Of Milton; George Z Hud-
son, treasurer Of the town. and Frank
3. Carey. secretary OF the newly
elected Town Council. Mayor viii
liam Fosque. who was chosen last
Saturday. with 3. Frank Gray and II.
f Walls, as commissioners. has been
selected as assessor.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
WAITMAN SMITHERs DrAD.

ELKTON. Md. March Waitman
Smithers, one Of Cecil county's Lead
ing residents. died at his home in
Chesapeake City yesterday. after a
short illness Of pneumonia, aged 6S
years.
Mr.. Smithers was native of
Frederica, Del, but had been resi-
dent of Cecil county the greater part
Of his life. For the past 4s years he
had been in the employ Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, and at the
time Of his death was general super
intendent Of the waterway. Prior to
his selection for superintendent, he
was for 10 years collector Of tolls for
the Back Creek Towing Company. He
IS survived By his widow and one son
(Dr Delmar Smithers, of Chesapeake
City,. His funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon.