davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
PALACE DUcKr,N LEauUE..

The Palace Duckpin League has finished
tins Hrst half OF It's schedule, each team
having met the other teams In the League.
and the race for arst place Is just about
as clorc as II was when they started. The
Alco team has succeeded IN holding Ars:
place by the narrow margin OF ono game
with Palace, Globe Clothing Company and
Remington tied for second. and II would be
a hard matter 10 pick tho tonn, that WI
mead the HIT at the end of another week.
Dawson has finally forged to the 'front.' in
high average, having taken that honor from
byshes tho past week. Nine men still havo
an average OF 100 or better. One OF the
features of the paRt week was the remark
able work OF Brown. o: Huo Clothing Com
'pany when nc accomplished that l. one, I'M
bit.on OF duci;pin bowler. that of MAX
ms three strikes in the last frame. bring
ing his team in 6 winner by, six pins
GLOBE C!6tnlnS Company has signed Ram
fey. late of Norfolk, which will make them
strong contender for tic champ. onshlp.a
AGO and Palace deserve great credit as
eaeh team has uted but three men since
me season opened.
,.1 Brown has added great strength TO Hub
Dawson won the Globe Clothing Com
psnys weekly prize with as pine.
ne rest montgomery and iiawson took
average ~ - ..
t Pcaeoek gave hts average a good Boosts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
RENlNGTONS WIN
COVETED PLACE
/ Continued from First pagc.J

Continued from First ragc.J
Captain Ellis did good work for his
team this week.
Rady il climbing fas,to top Mac. IN
the Drug League.
Hardwickc puts too much specd on
his ball to make a big score.
Rose played n STEADY game this week.
The JETS continue 10 hold their lend
on first place
Booker has been sisncd up by The
Cook Printing Company.
Jennings is regular Come back kid.
Bel had trouble in locating the head
pin Thursday night
The Cook Printing Company has
siStied up new man r;ainad Decker.
who is good one. Decker Gomez well
recommended from .hc Pittsburgh
League.
That fellow Spillins certainly put
them right in tbs, house when he mark
ed UP e37 for high game.
Madam Harrow was lttlo off
color Thursday night
Davis rs sure beginning to show
sass You young fellows better take
poticc.
''Doyr Cook, tho Iiii Top wonder. is
certainly getting the wood these DAYS
boes any ono know who rolled tnat
% score with the RichInord Lunch team
Thursday night? IL so please inform
captain harrow. lie got the credit for
Y
Standing of Piasern.
ndtvidual standing OF the teams and
rnyers In the Richmond Bowling AS
ISOLATION:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
'HhES-DISPATCH
b0WLERS READY
FOR TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from First Pagc.l

Continued from First Pagc.l
case any OF the men fall to como up
to their standard.
The Richmond boys have received mo-
tice that thoy VIII b, scheduled with
what Is considered to be The strongest
team In the country. 1t is up5to them
10 start now and accumulate nerve TO
be equal to the occasion.
The Patterson tournament will be on.s
, OF the largest ever held By the Ma
tionai Bowling Association. The prizes
will run way over $4,000, not to men
fion anything about the special prizes
which will be offered. Arrangements
are being made to give the result of
the games by frames at the Newpors
Alleys.
Changes Its Name.
Thc Palace team entered Tor the Pa
tterson tournament has changed tie
name to 'Iiichmond Lunch,r anu Will
bowl under that name Al the big event
Ehls fiye has bean rolling vrIy strong
name iu practice. and K they can equal
the work at Paterson they will be
Sure to come home we'll rewarded.
In the twelve games they nave put
w. totals OF 2,733. 1891. 2I0i and ISIS,
and average otaft tn. game. Such
games put them In a class To DO real
cont3nders in tho bowlcrs world Sc
rlcs- The coming tournament is equal
in importance to bowlers IS the famous
world series Is TO baseball players, ms
: the Champions OF every lecagne in the
East5wili be thcrs to try for high hon
ors. Keep your eye on Rtchmond's
champions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
BOTS sIen snre q vletory.

..,lnptCIHI 20 IHe 7 tlneE-DlspUtch.JI
New York, March 2.--.I am lin ex.
of boating Hogan next week" said
Packey Mcfarland when he arrived here
Sto+day fromythe West The stoekyards
1ghtor looks to bea IN EXCELLENT con-
bafore meeting Hogan,
Ono Round Hogan, Is WHO has been
training for tho past three weeks for
tho bout TO dag EXPRESSED hiuasels az
hiEi,iy pleased with HIS condition, ana
vas cure of DEFEATING the ohieaEo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
14-Y8AR-OJD GOLF EXPERT
is ANXIOUS TO PLAY TAFT
Ispecial'to The Tjmes.nisnatch 4

l0PeCid! W lIte liineS-lnSpdtch.J
Washington, D. c.. March '24-Having
with William g. Rockefeller. w. G.
Griffin 5fourteen-year-old. golf expert,
and editor Of a reSi golf magazine,
came to Washing ton to-day to inveigle
."I suppose ! oughtn't to challenge
him. said the youngster, but I'll
lust hint for him to : invite me Il to
Chevy Chase for a game" p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
This is not much advertisement as it's paean
OF praise---a song OF gladness and Of thanksgiving
for the greatest seasons business in our history

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

Harry Holmes il now employed
by the Wisconsin Telephone Com
pany. He began his duties last week.
MIR. and Mrs Fred L. Ruka, of
BUscobel. came to Lancaster yesterday
to sign the necessary papers for the
adoption of year old girl sent to
them by the Wisconsin Home Finding
Society through Rev L &. Catchpole.
The Royal Neighbors had a good
time last meeting, four new Members
were taken into their camp An in
teresting program was arranged by
a committee with Oracle Weiden beck
as chairman Dainty refreshments
were served.
Miss Isabel Kilburg. who has
been employed in The Herald as a
composition and assistant on the type
setting machine during the past two
years, and proven a competent and
reliable worker. leaves today to accept
position in Dubuque The Herald
extends best wishes for her success.
The banquet and card party given
by the men to the ladies of The
Quaker Whist Club, last Wednesday
evening, at the Hotel Farwell. was
pronounced a blooming success by all
who participated therein. Covers
were laid for % at O'Clock in the
big dining room, which has just been
handsomely repapered and painted.
and which was very prettily arranged
for the occasion. The tables were
very tastefully decorated with ferns
and carnations and tempting menu
in five courses was excellently served.
AZ the conclusion of the dinner the
dining room was quickly cleared and
card tables substituted for the banquet
tables and progressive whist was
INDUCED in until about midnight.
Head prizes we're won by Mrs. B. J.
Lowry and DIR. j. H. Fowler. Con-
ISOLATION prizes went to Mrs. @. S.
Helberg and DR.. @. G. NARROW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

Ladies of the NJ f. church will
serve their regular monthly tea this
evening.
Chris. Schenk, dairy inspector,
left yesterday on a business trip
through the state.
Will Rech spent Sunday with his
parents here and returned Tuesday
morning to his work in Fennimore.
Several agents have been in the
city during the past week selling a
book describing the great Titanic
disaster.
The fire bell would not work
correctly last Saturday evening when
the call was sent in from the Asylum.
With the bell in such poor condition
little good can be accomplished in
time of fire.
The superintendent of the M. E.
Sunday school announces the observ-
ance of Mothers Day at the is ses-
sion and extends a cordial welcome to
all mothers May II a. m.-Supt. of
Home Dept. Work
The marriage of Jake Hoffman,
of this city, to Miss Anna Lacke, of
Highland, took place at the High
land German Catholic church last
Wednesday morning at s o'clock.
Miss Anna Hoffman. sister of the
groom and Joe Lacke, brother of the
bride. attended them. Breakfast was
served at 8 o'clock at the home of the
BRIDES parents, and Immediately after
dinner they drove to Cobb where they
took the train for Milwaukee. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman left Milwaukee
Sunday evening for Chicago, where
they will visit for few days before
going to Minneapolis. They expect
to stay an indefinite length of time in
Minneapolis. Only immediate rela-
tives were present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Hoffman, daughter
Anna and son Tony were the only
guests from this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
OFFICERS

Geo "A Moore, President.
J. Harold Pugb, Cashier.
j s. Wright, Vice Pres.
J. Lee Wright, Asst Cashier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

The two little girls, six years old or
so, were playing housekeeping all along
the garden wall, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. On some principle that no
grOwnup could realize one section of
it was the kitchen, another the dining
room, another the sitting room. and so
Oh. One small maid was the mistress
of the house, and the other was the
servant girl. Then the big man came
strolling along with book in his hand
and, all unconscious, perched himself
on the softest stone in the middle of
that wall
"Oh, look how he comes and spOils
our play walled one of the twain.
NO, indeed" replied the other with
happy inspiration. Hes my hus,
band, and he's reading in his den, and
he's not to be disturbed, so we needn't
notice him"
SO the game went on.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
GOVERNMENT PROFITS.
Uncle Sam Has Good Income From
Few Side Lines.

Uncle Sam Has a Good Income From
Few Side Lines.
Customs receipts and internal reve-
nue. taxation furnish the bulk of the
governments income, but the govern
ment profits by a snug sum from the
sources that grow out of sovereignty
usually on the penny saved, penny
earned principle. For instance, about
$3,0OO.0O0 of small change is absorb
ed in the channels of trade each year.
During periods Of great prosperity
this amount has been as high as So
100000.
Buying for 80 cents a pound blanks
that will make ninety nickel five cent
pieces is profitable business. The gain
is hardly less in one cent pieces. The
silver in the quarter dollar would not
now cost more than 10 cents. although
1t was somewhat higher when the
stock now being minted was purchased.
The treasury is the gamer from the
destruction Of paper money not re-
| deemed 1t also derives an income
from patents in the form of fees that
patentees pay for the privilege of
monopoliZing their inventions and thus
in a slight degree shares their profits
Other returns of this sort might be
J enumerated but the receipts growing
! out of sovereignty are limited in scope
and are, after all, merely indirect
forms of taXation.-Harper's Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
MAGNIFIED HER WEALTH.
A Five Dollar Bill That Seemed to Be
Small Fortune.

Small Fortune.
The woman handed her friend FIVE
dollar Dill. See the number OF small
When | was In Denmark a few years
ago such a bill as that caused me a
great deal of amusement, and ! had
to surrender one before / could prove
myself clear OF false belief regard.
ing my finances.
AN aunt whom ! was visiting saw In
my purse one day number of these
bills, and she asked 70 examine one,
as 1t was so different from any Of the
Danish money. She studied II atten-
lively few minutes and then asked
me bow much 1t was. told her it
was IS, and. to my surprise. saw she
did not believe me- If il is only that
amount she said, why has it so many
little 6gures on itY
II tried to explain, but made little
impression on her. Later ! heard she
had told our relatives that was
worth thousands and thousands of
dollars and was trying to conceal the
fact from the family lest they should
expect some things of me that they
would not otherwise.
when l heard that I was visiting
In another part OF the country and
could not very well defend myself, so
! bit on the expedient of sending my
aunt a present of Eve dollar bill.
When she went to have 1t changed
into the money of the country she was
at last convinced. though at the price
OF having her dream of wealth rudely
shattered."-New York Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
Purely Mental.

Mrs. Holden had been blessed with
remarkable eyesight all her life. II
was q great trial TO her when at the
age of seventy-two she was obliged to
put on reading glasses" But they
are really becoming to you. Aunt Hill
da." said gentle niece by way of con-
ISOLATION.
mo. they aren't" said Mrs. Holden,
with her usual scorn for compliment
"Anybody's eyes look better without a
glass in front of 'em. and you know il"
But you couldn't read without
them," ventured the niece. land you
love-
81 could. too. read without EN-" said
the old lady, refusing to be soothed.
IL could read most as well as ever, but
I conldn't sense 1t all-that's the only
rouble."-Youth's Compa MON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
PRIMITIVE WAGONS.
The Russian Bashkir Is the Oldest
Type Still In Use.

The Russian Bash<ir Is the Oldest
Type Still In Use.
There is an interesting collection of
wheeled vehicles in the National mu-
scum in Washington which was got
together for the purpose Of showing
the development of conveyances for
men and chattels from the most prim-
tive times. One of the exhibits is
a full sized carette or OK cart used
by the Indians of Arizona and New
Mexico as well as in some of the re-
mote parts of Spain. This cart was
brought over by the early Spanish set
tiers. 1t has wheels about three and
a half feet in diameter, made of three
pieces of timber fastened together with
dowels of wood, the wheel being thick
at the center to form the hub.
Another primitive type of wagon
known as the Red river cart and used
by the half breeds in Canada has five
foot wheels, the wheels in this case
having spokes, twelve in number. The
native driver of this cart sits i'm it
with his feet higher than his hips,
the shafts being higher than the bed
of the wagon. There is also a repro
duction of an Egyptian chariot in the
collection, the wheels of which have
twelve spokes, with slots in them near
the hub 50 that a rope can be run
through TO hold the spokes firmly in
place.
What is thought to be the oldest type
of vehicle still in use is the Russian
bashkir or childs coach. with wheels
made out Of solid slab Of wood, hay
ing holes burned through the center
for the aEle.-New York Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
A FAMOUS BEACON.
The Navesink Light. Near Sandy Hook,
Is a Wonder.

The Navesink Light. Near Sandy Hook.
Is a Wonder.
The most powerful light in America
is housed on II promontory near Sandy
Hook. $50 feet above the beach, where
1t acts as a safeguard to all ships en-
tering or leaving the harbor of New
York. 1t is called Navesink light and
is of 95,00O,0OO candle power. At tit-
teen or twenty miles It's fash Is as
pointed and brilliant as a star. On a
perfectly clear night its shaft of light
can be seen 100 miles at sea. When
1t was erected 1t was operated at twice
its present candle power. But ocean
pilots objected to its strength. saying
that so amazing an electric fash ac-
tuaIly blinded them and interfered
with their work. Uncle Sam heard
the prayer of the pilots and turned
down his pet lamp to 95,00O.O0O candle
power
The amount of oil consumed by the
engine that provides the power for
the light is only one gallon and seven
eighths an hour. That is the astonish.
Ing thing to the unscientitic visitor
the comparatively small expense and
effort required to maintain so great q
light There are two fair sized dyna.
mos and two oil engines. One set is
always kept 10 reserve. or course
the tremendous candle power Is devel.
oped by means of great lens. made
in France. The lens weighs seven
tons and a half. is seven inches thick
and rests In mercury. 1t is revolved
with ease.-Satnrday Evening Post.
| Your mistake in life is that YOU do
not look forward far enough Dickens
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
No Reply.

Two English soldiers, seeing a com
rade's coat lying on his bed, thought
they would play a joke on him, as he
happened to be an lrishman SO they
chalked donkey's head on the back
Of the coat and then waited to see
him put it on. When Mike took up
the coat he gazed at the donkey's head
with deep earnestness, and then, turn
ing to the Englishmen, he inquired,
(Which Of yez wiped your face on my
COaty'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
Hidden Treasures of the Tiber.

The waters of the Tiber are said to
cover many costly treasures of an
tiquity. From Lake Nemi, near Rome,
many bronze armaments and statuary
from the floating palaces Of the En-
perorS Tiberius and Caligula have al
ready been recovered. 1t has long been
the dream of poets and the belief of
antiquaries that the Tiber's bed con-
ceals a vast amount of artistic treas
ures which have been flung into it
either from wanton recklessness or for
the purpose of preservation from sac
rilege. There is a legend that Attila
buried all his treasure beneath the
river.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

The proud distinction of being the
largest house in England is generally
accorded to Lord Fitzwiliam's York
shire seat. Wentworth Woodhouse. OF
this house it is said that the three prin
cipal entrances are so far distant from
each other that visitors are advised to
bring three hats with them. one TO be
kept at each point of egress. A house
which is 600 feet long, has a hall in
which two average suburban villas
could be comfortably placed and BOASTS
room for every two days Of the year
is certainly large enough to sntisfy any
reasonable ambition. .-EXc change.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

why, she used to be n theatrical
star, but since she has grown fat she's
just an ordinary actress"
Nothing strange about that Any
astronomer will tell you that as stars
increase in magnitude they decrease in
brightness. Chicago Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
M andatory.

Ethel-Tm awfully sorry. but can't
come to the party tonight, as have a
Ethel-Not this one, dear. It's Il man
date.-Lippincott's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

Boise, Idaho, has gone on record
as favoring a commission form of
government by electing Arthur
Hodges mayor, who defeated his OPP
ponent by a big majority.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

If you cannot be free, be as free aS
you an.-Emerson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

Star Laundry and French Dry
Cleaning Company. Phone GA.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

Telephone your social items to
Miss Hawley between 8 a. m. and 4
D. m. each day. Call phone 81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06
Civic Improvement Club

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Civic Improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month at 2:30 p. M, at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

A stout heart may be ruined in for
tune, but not in spirit. Victor Hrtgo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-06

Your mistake in life is that YOU do
not look forward far enough. Dickens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

Xtu Anrf Ii. NuriI

R,D 9orf, IL. April.
I.bT.-3ufuhr % ,855 GbIs., g.rianst
5,S53 sbls. DIR Warst mar teute ruhia
Sprira Batent s. $3.50, s9irtsr straiqhts
A.a0--4.50, 8inisr Batents S4.60-4 80
Sprina clears $4.25--4.50, ssiuter Gr.ra,
20. IS. 70--3.So, 80. 2 DO. s3.55-3. Csc
Aanias Straishts s4.75-4.S5.
Aoegtumshl Ddr asute isit. sair
Bic suiss $4.s0-5.OJ, roies BIS fauss $5.05
$40
1nApsis.nm.hl IN Hau gu $3.50
per loo gfuno lair bis sut.s s.295
6.I5, theiee bls 'anea ". .00-5.25
Watsmsh III i.etig. seinss peises
uns srI5ss $l.70-l.75. srobes sl.65-l.7 10.
ailnorito $3.50.
eu Detstu uominsu. Smericau 85s
une sanaeian 63c {. /. {. 9em BORT
Mseaen III fef. 70. 2 @efstu 81 Ise
bei nufunit C. l. T. Sufaio.
0srae IN ft,ls. Rahssriis 125 - 1856
{. n. 8uHalo.
sSetse n.-3uiuar las. 300 su., gsrfanst
243, ,23s gu. martt tn fart. go. 2 rotber
neuer lille I'm HIsuatsr uHo Il34e {. 0. b.
ihnimmsno. 20. / asrtbegn Duluth l26L6s
T. o. B. idnimmsnc.
9eifhforn.-3 3ufuhr -, Beriauot
5. ESQ Tu Martt III fsit arport 80. .
nsuef S4e I'm slsDator uno s516e 10. b.
fhpimmsnb.
Safsr.-3afuhr 45,75o gu, g.rianot
-- Su gsartt peE beutt feit Stanbaro
nsi5sr s4l.t i'm sIspator. SO. psissr 641z.
SO. 3 6is. 60. So "a.
6eu in isa. prsma i45c, ac.l l40t,
as. I30-l35s. 30. 8 ll5-l20e.
GopFen ueminsa.-State 1911, sreini>
rsr bis date 32--50e; 1910, 45-47c; 4acifs
Goat 1911. oreiuartr Bis Dolce Al 44e,
1910, 4O---42e
edutt Hns fta. Central smsrica
AIst, Seacta 24--25e.
2seer in ich. pstnlc6 25--o7t
Sort II. fen. 6amilu SEQ 00-2l 90,
ftort clear sls.o0-ls.0o. Reb sls.oo-
1880.
eesf in httia. samiin 1900 1850.
xRei 4Is.50-l4oo, Beet. Shinten 500
al 90, Bsrpa6r $ls.00--lS.50, eiip ,rtra
Jnoia Meb 3la .oo--l82.5-
Gut Msats huo itetis. @spofslt. Bel.
Iits, 10 sic l4pib., l0s--i2e, bo. shut.
tern 8l<--S3.s, b. 5&tnfea l2--l2Ae.
eAm in aarf Nisele sseii srimu
$40. .30-l0 40, Rdfflnirtsr III ieit Sentiment
ti0.s0, 9. u. $ll. So. Gompouns s-Stae.
tails III ifstis. trima 9th 6iss, esnn.
trs 5--Ssxe.
1aumw elIi m n Csl mar fstta.
Sriiaa robes s5 $3.50. srima Scumsr
eslbes IS. $3.50.
SetrsIea IN astis. Raffnirtts
Nsm Bort ts.20, Vsilasslpbia aneSaltimers
q. 20. ss. in Dnlt s5 30.
HeIls in astis. Gomeitis 6lssss Sbis
2ye.
earsia rahig. etraineo. sepobnil-
~ sutss t6 60-S.S0.
fstpsRtiu n IN rubis ~ 46Iss.