davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Southpaw Brennan
Ill With Diphtheria

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Addie
Brennan, the star southpaw of the
Phillies, is reported i'll with a slight at
tack of diphtheria, and has been re-
moved to the Municipal Hospital on the
order of DR.. Boyer, the club physician.
Brennan has been suffering with a
sore throat for several days. but
thought 1t was tonsilitis. He became Ill
Saturday, and DR.. Boyer was called In
to attend him, and ordered him removed
to the hospital 1t Is not thought Bren-
mans case Is serious, but II will de-
prive the team of his services for some
time. and may impair his work for the
remainder of the season. This would be
nan has been pitching splendid ball.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Murphy May Retire
From Track Coaching

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Michael C.
Murphy has handled his last track
team, as he feels that the strain upon
him In his present state of health is
such that he can no longer do either
himself or his proteges the justice that
he would like to. It has been known for
some time that he would probably re-
sign from his post at the University OF
Pennsylvania In the fall
Prominent financiers Of this city have
agreed to hack Murphy in the estab-
lishment OF retreat where he may put
the knowledge that he possesses as TO
physiology and anatomy to such prac-
tical advantage that he may not only
teach physical exercises. but also con-
duct a sanitarium for the rest treat
ment that so many specialists arc now
advising for. their nervous patients.
The veteran trainer expects to locate
the retreat In Montgomery county.
Twenty men will comprise the stan at
the opening of the institution, and IL II
grows and prospers will be enlarged.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
JOHNSON STEPS IN TO WIN
FIRST STRUGGLE FROM CHICAGO
Neither Team Makes Tally
Until After Fifth
Session.

the drive. and when Kuhn let tho ball
get away from him Mcbride raced to
third. Shanks hit liner to Walsh, and
Mcbride was killed at the plate, Shanks
reaching second. Mcintyre, who had re-
placed Bodie, took Hughes fly, and
Moeller fouled to Kuhn, eading the
spurt OF the Climbers.
Milan Run Down.
Milan drove single to mid field
and Gandil followed with one to left.
Ray Morgan beat out one to Lord, but
Milan over-ran third and before he
oIG could : gs, get back back wsf A. caught between
down. Morgan chased himself down
to second and the ball was shot there
to head him OFF. This started Gandil
toward the plate and he, too, was
run down. The three hits had
amounted to nothing except to show
and never-say-die-spirit Of the Climbers
ers.
However. for two innings Walter
Smokeball johnson had been warming
up in right field and Griffith sent him
to the relief of the staggering Hughes
His fast ball handcuffed Ainsmith the
first time he threw 1t. Weaver waved
in vain three times. Kuhn managed
to send a short foul to left that
Shanks caught and did not throw to
the plate. AS result Callahan
scored a cheap run. no one paying
and the fans howled for him to score
Mcintyre and tie up the contest.
Johnson put on all his steam and the
mighty Walsh famed, ending one of
the greatest baseball struggles in the
history Of the game.
The Score in Detail.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Connie Mack Gets
Rockdale TWirler

WHITINSVILI.E, Mass, Aug. g.
Jerry Belanger, the former eighteen
year-old twirler of the Rockdaies, of
the Mumford League. has been signed
by. Scout Tom O'Brien, of the Philadel-
phia Americans. O'Brien came to the
Belanger home Tuesday, when the
necessary papers We're signed. Belanger
is a left-hand pitcher and batter In
the latter position he is considered a
good hitter In a pinch he can play a
corking good first base.
Scout O'Brien, getting a tip that Be
langer was a conner, went to Rockdale
Saturday. July 90. and saw him per-
form against the Hopedales.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Mackmen Lead In
Sacrificing, While
Nationals Trail

Connie Mack is a firm believer in
the sacrifice hit, although his team
is leading the league with a batting
average of .2S2. The Athletics have
made 1877 sacrifices, Chicago players
advanced runners 127 times in this
manner, while Cleveland and Boston
are tied in this respect with 100 each.
Detroit and St. Louis follow with
10) and, 80 respectively, while the
Nationals and the Highlanders
have made but SO sacrifice hits.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Giants May Make
Real World Tour

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-John McGraw,
manager of the Giants, 1911 National
League champions and best bets in this
seasons race, Is completing arrange
winter covering half OF the world.
The Giants plan to leave here on
October Is for a trip that will be
watched with interest a greater part of
the cold term The tour will cover lead
ing cities in the United States, Denver,
Los Angeles, and San Francisco being
the prominent stopovers. The Giants
will then sail for Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Boxer Ledoux Coming.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5--Ths next for
eign boxing star to invade the United
States will be Ledoux, bantamweight
champion of Great Britain and France.
who recently knocked out Digger STAN
ley, the bantamweight champion Of
Great Britain, in Ave rounds. Ben Nc
Kettrick, the manager, declares that
Ledoux is one Of the greatest little men
he has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis R.H.E.
st, Louis....0 o 0 2 o 0 0 l--3 9
Batteries-Plank and Lapp; Adams,
z. Brown, and Hamilton.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Boston ..... o S o / o 1 0 Is IA 8
Cleveland - 2 0 3 / 0 0 0-6 Is 3
Batteries-Collins, OBrien, and Carri-
gan; Gregg. steen, and O'Niell.
At Chicago R,H.E.
Wash gton o 5000 OOs O-S I 1
Chicago. 80 0 l o Ia Q
Batteries-Hughes, johnson, and Ain
smith; Walsh and Kuhn.
At Detroit RHE
New York. 0 o OOo1 oT
Detroit So. o o 0 o 0 IA .x-I 6
and Stanage.
o.. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Tigers and Nationals
In Race For Highest
Base-Stealing Honors

The Nationals and the Tigers are
putting up a great race for lead
ership in base stealing honors this
year and arc going neck and neck.
From the latest averages published
the Climbers are credited with III.
while the Tigers have 179. Cobb.
Moriarty, and Crawford are keep
ing Detroit at the front, while
Milan and Aoeller are doing the
bulk of the Differing for the Ma
tionals.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
The Score in Detail.
Following is the score in detail

|ItHh TOT McIhtyre IN the hIHtH'
Chicago ..........."...0 Q % ! Il
Washington ...........0 o 0 o 0-3
Runs.Collins, Callahan, Gandh. Morgan
Atnsmith. Two-base hit-Hughes. Three
base hit--Gandil. Hits-on Hughes, 2 in s
innings. Sacrifice hits-Ainsmith and Kuhn.
Double play-Lord to Weaver TO Kuhn to Rath
to Kuhn. Left on bases-Chicago, 7; WASH
ington. 2. First base on balls-on Hughes,
8. First base on errors-Chicago, !; Wash
ington, /. Struck out-By Walsh. 8; by
Hughes, s: by johnson, 2. Wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. O'Brien and Di-
neen. Time OF game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 Years Practice TreatinE
Stomach and Nervous Diseases
Indigestion, LOSS OF Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble, PaipitatIon.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stricture,
Sallow Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases (606 given) Loss of VI
of Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours, to l, until Sep.
telnber LIST. Sundays. 10 to II. -.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Toronto Wins Game.

TORONTO, Aug. 5.-The Toronto and
Baltimore teams, of the International
eague, played game here this morn
ing which was a pitchers duel, the
home team winning by the following
score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore ........ yOOOOOOOOO-O . /
Toronto ............ 0OO0l0x-l 8 2
Batteries-Shawkey and Berger; Max
we'll and Bemis.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Matched With Chavez,

TRINIDAD. Col, Aug. 5.-Monte At
tell, of San Francisco. has been matched
by the Santa Fe Athletic Club TO 20
twenty rounds here on Labor Day with
Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, Mexican
boxer. Attell accepted terms by wire,
part Of August to finish his training,
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Among the Minors.
American Association.

First game-Columbus, l3; st. Paul, g.
Second game-Columbus, 4; st. Paul, g.
First game-Minneapolis, 8; Louis
ville,, 4. Second game-Louisville, O.;
Minneapolis, o. ". e
First game-Kansas City, 10; To-
ledo. s, Second game-Toledo. 4: Kan
sas City. !. -.
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, g.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 8: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, g.
Detroit, 4; New York, 1.
Boston, s; Cleveland, d
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
..-... Cincinnati at Boston
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
International League.

international League.
Rochester. 2; Jersey City, O.
Montreal, 81 Newark, 6.
...,, Southern League.
New Orleans. s; Memphis, /.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

Mrs, A. Felmlee of Eaton was in
Greeley Saturday.
Paul Harris, carrying passenger
on his motorcycle between Carr and
Greeley, had a close shave when
the Union Pacific fast passenger
train nearly beat him to a crossing.
He thought that he had plenty of
time to reach the crossing before
the train, which he saw coming. The
pair on the motorbike had about
Ave inches to spare and the remain
der Of their ride gave the right OF
way to trains and autos.
In the whole field of medicine
there is not healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds,
sprains, burns, scalds and rheuma-
tism, its healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price csc.
soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Gilbert Drug Co. three stores.
DR. and Mrs. C. S. Cleland of
Philadelphia were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. C. S. Harper over Sunday.
DR. Clelland is the pastor of a
United Presbyterian church in
Philadelphia and stopped here on
the way to Seattle where he will
sN1nd the annual conference of the
church. He preached both morn
ing and evening at the United Pres
byterian church in Greeley Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
w. Thomas of Windsor was in

w. Thomas of Windsor was in
Greeley on business Monday.
There never was a time when
people appreciated the real merits
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
more than now This is shown by
the increase in sales and voluntary
testimonials from persons who have
been cured by it. If you or your
children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it a trial and become
acquainted with it's good qualities.
For sale by all dealers.
That the eyes of the outside
world are turned toward Greeley is
evidenced by the fact that an in
quiry about the Greeley-Poudre
Irrigation district has come to San
born & Houston from San Juan,
Forto Rico. Frances Cotton, the
father Of TIE Governor OF Porto
Rico, has Written to the firm of
Sanborn & Houston inquiring about
the present condition of the affairs
Of the district and the future pros
pect.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Tuesday

c. H. Russell of Barnesville wa:
in Greeley today
Herbert Bonnell was in LovelanC
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Stockfletf
Of Eaton spent Monday in Greeley
Mr.. and Mrs harles Peterson
spent Sunday in Windsor with rela'
tiyes.
Miss Nina Pringle of Fort Collins
was calling on Greeley friends Mon
day.
J. c. Wylie was down from Den
yer Monday on business and vislt-
ing friends.
Mrs. V. Timothy is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Richard Hall ar
rived here Monday from Pasadena
Calf, and expect to locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hinton OF
Gunnison are the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. E. Gray and Mrs. May Fitz-
patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Warren re-
turned to Masters Monday after
Spending a few days visiting FRIENDS
in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clark were
in Greeley on business Monday
They will leave this week for trip
to Portland and Seattle.
Miss Laura Gault, who has peen
Intending school here for the last
wear, left Monday for Cedar Rapids
la. From there she will go to her
home in Farley, la.
Fred Frankel has taken a posi-
ton with the Neill Furniture COM
many as bookkeeper. The place was
made vacant by the resignation OF
Mss Anna Sturgeon.
Mrs. ]. G. Crawford and family
Of Pittsburg, Pa, will be IN Gree
ley next week on their way to Can
fornia, where they will make thelr
home. While in town they VIII De
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baird.
Elder J. c. Campbell, who has
been here attending the Mormon
Conference left this morning lor
Denver and will go from there 10
his home in Rigley, Ida. Elder
campbell has just completed mis-
sion of two and a half years.
Wilbur Crabb, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Crabb, Is DONG
nicely and as well as could be eA-
pected. Wilbur was operated upon
for appendicitis last Saturday ana
was in a critical condition sunday
Miss Evelyn Peterson, who al
tended the Swedish Free conference
In Greeley the last few days, left on
Monday afternoon for her home III
Nebraska. Miss Peterson has beeh
doing missionary work in the GRIP
pie Creek district for the last ten
months.
Dizziness. vertigo. (blind stag
gers) sallow complexion, flatulence
are symptoms of a torpid liver. NO
one can feel we'll while the liver IS
inactive. HERBINE is powerfui
liver stimulant. A dose or two VIII
cause all bilious symptoms to dis,
appear. Try it. Price soc. soio
by Gilbert Drug Co. three stores
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Saturday

Z. Smith is in Uenver on
= trip.
ames Wolfe of Eaton was
on business Thursday.
). Schryver spent Friday
visiting Mrs. Guy Hubert.
rene Waldo went to Denver
10 spend Sunday with
scarborough was in Love-
Fort Collins on business
~ Mrs. N. d. Bartholomew
onarles and John went to
as morning for a few days
1d Mrs. A. ]. Luther have
hn from several weeks trip in
Iwest. 1--WE They rad a delight
uut returned we'll satisfied
- s'sy for a home.
aom mrs, NJ. Kennel and fam
bmo sone to Cheyenne to make
AI, Ii,. Mr.. Kennel has pur-
,.hy livery stable at that place
ND aaAe s charge of the business.
etn,rs m Mrs' {. f. Abbott and
T bs'ea tbis to their home in
,1,s n,.,n morning. Mrs. Abbott
van, LISTING relatives in Gree
pOsef. eek and Mr.. Abbott came
.pshy her home.
na,es rso, Of Trinity Guild met
'ssrr,oryThurs day afternoon
linasau iaaual election OF Officers
. ss slas. meeting. Mrs. John
eo'ed oo president, Mrs. w.
ksnr.a nr..retary and Mrs. Henry
S%' MN A. Allen, chacon. New
\ 1ta ehoksss so severe a cough that
Iva. 1oaed .t her to death. Mr..
bs,n,nw We tried many things
|pt 'ns hn, her when by good
! Com uo.ile OF Foley's Honey
and dsponnd. sp 1t helped her
maaily Manally cured her. It is
Bross rsu'cine We ever used"
Inoue .ne earlist visitors IN tho
ner saloons at Evans IL
4 crreeasonage than Chief of
II e,ey' wer, David Camp. The
an am. a,,. IN state this after
. with ith1'ppmobile with part Of
in 'h nm him. He expects an
rs a as.ness ras.,,. at the police
'enInr .esuit of the three sa-
lay q, Today and wants ito
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Plans for Water Works

Milliken, May S.-At the town
neer Smith OF Denver was appointed
to draw plans ant specifications for
the new water works system. They
must be completed within ten days
and if accepted by the board work
on the new plant will begin i'm
mediately. The town board voted
to spend 500 for trees for the
park.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Hulling Plant Contract

Johnstown, May S.-John Bell of
Berthoud was awarded the contract
to build the new pea hulling plant.
Work will begin Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
.LikiNf
lie Locals.
Friday

,.rinpey of Lasalle was
THURSDAY y, Fort
llis {, G Greeley Thursday;
IN uunter inter left Thursday
ssp, where she VIII '''''
....,, of billings. Mont.
ussr''T ,sr thursday, the guest
es! sls. O. o. Russell.
= ae', ',,,oody left this morn
.,on M, Colo. for a visit
FssStsr, ss'Sp' Mrs. John 9,ta.oss,sd Baird
hos as been visiting her
Gee George ]. Spear LETT
tor her home. .,,,.a
G,sv ~ With her daughters in
Il and Hotchkiss, wnere
.aehing chi school whs,:vsax this year;
.ua H expects to locate at
'n M Sniff has been
osteopathy in Greeley lot
,ain n,"'' who has been living
thursday ,v,r, for Los Angeles.
.atisfied an with the country
NJ i''fe follow him and they
there. 4. IN
w. = Renfro of Eaton was
shopping today. NJ,
emerson of Eaton were
today. =.
hack, who has been IN
! last year, left this morn
!, Angeles, Calf.
culyer and Father A. b.
their autos and a party
| To Boulder today.
Mia Taylor who has been
shs winter with her aunt.
|;.m Lodwick. left today
Inms near Centerville, la.
r. has been attending the
ollege while in Greeley.
d. Sapero. the Denver eye:
and throat specialist. will
! Garfield hotel Thursday.
4 Saturday, May 16. II
| consultation and exami-
4 Mrs. D. X. Wyatt have
/ Greeley end are located at
ZENITH street. Mr.. Wyatt
(,,ed a half interest in the
{,nsfer business. He will
kct his hardware store In
he he has been living.
Feber was in Greeley visit
!, today. Mr.. Weber form
here and has recently
Iling for Association OF
attorneys. His territory
in western Nebraska and
Hills district and has now
Inferred to Kansas City.
| c. Holland and daughter,
|ke, returned to their home
kr Thursday. They came
4 to attend the funeral ser
Ms. ]. S. Holland.
H. Modar went to Denver
for a visit with friends.
|ar expects to leave in two
IA trip to Wheeling. W. Va
hter will accompany her.
lar, nose and throat. DR..
the Denver specialist. will
leley Thursday, Friday and
May 16, II and 1S, at
field hotel. Consultation
lination free.
Christman, the son of Mr..
]. Christman left Thurs
Granada, where he will
! summer on a ranch with
her-in-law and sister, Mr..
... B. Briggs.
d Mrs. Robert Markle Of
arrived here last evening
II with relatives.
/. h. Southard played sew
Etions from Mozart at the
lercises of the training
n mnrn IN
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

Mrs. T. +. O'Connor. wife of the ia.
nous Irish member of parliament. is
in this country for short stay and has
recently made a tour of the south gath
ering material for a book to be called
My Beloved South"
Mrs. O'COnnor is herself a daughter
of the southland and as Miss Pascal
spent most of her young life in Texas,
but for the past decade or so she has
been n brilliant figure in the literary
and social life of London.
The wife of the great Nationalist is
the author of several interesting books,
but as a playwright she has gained
most distinction, her latest play. The
Stronger Sex" having met with great
success both in America and in Lon
don.
Mrs. O'Connor is woman of won
derful charm and has the fire. active
brain, dark hair and eyes. olive skin
and comely figure of the southern
American lady. fluent talker, she
has a delightful fund of anecdote; Il
woman of great common sense and
generous disposition, she has many
times helped those striving journalists
to whom her talented husband is also
a friend and a benefactOr. She is mis-
tress of a delightful. rambling Old
house in Upper Cheyne row, Chelsea.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
Nose and Goaole Party.

A family of tun loving girls recently
gave an amusing party. 1t was called
a nose and google party and helped u
number Of young people to pass an
evening very merrily without much ex-
penditure of energy and thought in the
matter of "A disguise.
Each guest wore false nose and
goggles. The noses were purchased or
made by clever fingers of heavy card
board covered with chamOis and were
not removed until after refreshments
were served.
As the guests arrived each was given
card perforated with ribbon run
through in order to wear the card
around the neck. so that every one
could see it.
The cards had on one side number
by which each guest was known, on
the other side list of figures-1, 2, 3,
etc. (as many figures as there were
guestsD-with space opposite each tig-
ure for a name.
In the social conversation which fol
lowed each guest guessed who his or
neT euleTldliIeT WAS vi Coulse' Nttu
intimate friends the familiar voice re-
vealed the personality. but in many
cases this was not easily done, if they
attempted to disguise the voice, and
much amusement and many absurd
guesses were made.
AS each guess was made the name
was placed opposite the number on the
card of the guesser corresponding to
the number of the person with whom
he or she was talking. For instance. if
some one thought he knew No. 4 lie
turned his card and wrote the name op-
posite No. 4. etc. 1t was voted by all
the gay people who were present as no
end of fun and n most original way OF
spending jolly evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

Congressman William Joseph Cary
z Wisconsin, who agrees with Post
baster General Hitchcock that Uncle
lam should own the telegraph and
klephone lines. has introduced a bill
nth that object in view. Mr. Cary is
Republican of the progressive brand.
Iuring the famous uprising against
'peaker Cannon he was a leading in
Urgent and is distinguished in other
4 ays. 1t is said that he mails more
| zee documents than any man in the
= iDuse and that his main diversion is
7hewing tobacco.
| A native of Milwaukee, his youthful
lys were filled with hardships. At
e age of thirteen he was left an
phan with other children and began
ork as q messenger boy, the younger
ildren being placed in an asylum.
eighteen he was a telegraph oper-
or and at nineteen he took the
|unger children from the orphan asy-
III anu gave lueln HOllle. L ne Iu-
re congressman got into politics by
ing elected an alderman in Milwau-
e Next he was chosen sheriff and
the first trial of the Wisconsin pri-
Rry election law was nominated and
Ected to congress-. Congressman Cary
forty-seven years old and is serving
third term.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

One of the most difficult things for
the home dressmaker TO accomplish Is
the proper cutting of striped materials.
To be able to cut II striped dress well
Is a proof that you are by no means u
novice at the art of dressmaking.
Skirts are always cut first. Lay the
material out fiat on the cutting table,
and il there is no up and down" to
the material you will be able to lit the
cores into each other. cutting the ma
terial in AN economical way.
Remember to have the line of small
perforatlons found in the center of each
gore OF the pattern run straight with II
stripe. This will cause each cut edge
to be slightly bias and when Joined
will look far better than If n bias edge
was joined TO the straight.
The center of the front gore must. OF
course. be ON stripe. Double your
material before cutting in order TO
have both sides exactly alike. When
cutting sleeves be sure the material Is
doubled and save yourself the trouble
of having one sleeve different from the
vther. thus running the garment.
Stripes should run straight from the
shoulder TO the waist In sleeves. Have
the stripes run straight down the cen
ter Of the front anu straight dawn the
center OF the back when cutting the
bodice. Always allow plenty OF mate
rial for seams when striped material IL
used and b" sure that the stripes match
ia fhA Joining s,f s...l ny