davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
c. j. REJOICING IN
DEFEAT Of ELEVEN
FROMEMM|T7SBURG
brooklanders Play as a Unit,
Downing Mt. St.
Mary's.
MORAN SCORES ALL
POINTS FOR HIS TEAM
sutton Makes Touchdown From
Clever Catch Of For.
\ ward Pas.
Dy BRYAN MORSE,

2Rnn0R
Catholic University 4. c.,.br.,,nv n.
oay. Successive defeats At the hands al
Warrington COLLEGE, Dickinson. villa.
noyA Western Maryland, and Roch
E1Ai are today forgotten in the word,
OF praise meted to the team which yes.
setoay won . hard-fought game from
MI 1t. Nary's. Of Emmittsburg. BY 4
~ N score.
TIE Brooklsnders came back with q
vsngeance, playing their rivals of their
1eet at times when yards were needed
ana putting UP an almost impene hi.
oskense.
Playing a. q unit At ali Tina. and
We'll directed by Quarterback Croar.
Kin, Catholic University IN TODAY resn.
Ing the harvest of 4 weli-esrne<, vic.
tory In the ono kame Of the wear ,hs,
was wanted above ali others.
Coach NcDeyitt's team for III. o,.,
time this year found n. tru. .t,.n.th
and once started used good footh.iI
The Interference was rood. tacki,nr ~. +.
better and what seemed 10 be imprss.
sive was the fact that the s,svsn Sou.h,
a. Il never had before. rsilvin. an M
goal line twice and in 4 suprems ef,ort
hurting Mt. st. Mays back for a ioss.
r,...s,. ?. O..
- S'e''
=. "onors OF the contest 30 chiefly
s'kln, the Hed and Blue quar-
o.cH' VINO oirected MS team well II
~ ~ times: getting all there was out Of
Funhsor 49, ~ ys ~ rena'"eo tol
most Of tha iimsi,ght o. -. 80, su:,
placement e.riv IN tho ..oa,S $3.50"
was the means ~ n,,t+,rv ~. 1..s,.
landsr, ahead IN ,ho a., .,'.,.
The teams were about evenly 49, ~
In weight ana for the rreatsr No., =,
the contest ~ ,,o. Mn .ns .u.i, ,.,,..
the honor. aver Ms,.h.. 800. wv.
able "a .cor. IN ~. a.. n..,Ss III.
in the .a.o,d ,,"-. ~" WI"
shot the haii over ~. .ro.sh,, 80
the sa.vard iins IN ,h,.s ,,o,.t. ~
N.,th.- ..., ,. -. y
,corin1 .ithon,h ~ 70" w. "uen ~
10 within Ten vora. y, ~. we, wa.' y.
So,. s,c.-.n. s...s,s 49, 80 IN. VI
100, - ~. 9. 49, W." 'e.n'
,,,,sss. 1917. ""r'o"'S
n".'"S $50 " s~' o''o'o s"e SECOND
' ~s". e" ,s
49, 'ns "o'"s IN tne thire
s cs..:,o 1 ~, uuer. and Croark!n'
rS>s" ". S"S' WINE McHaie
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
TomorroW's Sports.

Opening Of New York-Havana chess
tournament. at Press Club. New
York.
Continuation Of tennis matches for
Davis Cup. at Melbourne, Aus.
tralia. -...m-
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

The scheduled game between the r.
N. C. A. regular and Epiphany Class A.
which was to have taken place on the
same evening. has been postponed to q
date to be agreed upon later, owing to
the fact that most OF the Epiphany men
are out Of town.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Basketball uame
At Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow

Tho opening game Of the Washington
Basketball League season will be played
tomorrow at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium. between the Y. NJ. c. A. Bull
Mooser: and the District National
Bull Moosers. Position, d. CHG,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
PREPARING FOR
T|TAN|C'S DEAD
Final Arrangements at Halifax
for Receiving of the Recov-
cred Bodies
FIVE TENTS ERECTED
TO SHIELD THE DEAD

Guards Will Keep The NoFpiu
Crowds From the Pier: None But
Relatives Will Be Allowed WITHIN
EnclOSure-TwO Hundred Pine COZ
fins Are Ready; Statement Issued
by White Star Officials.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
NE " ORLEANS
COTTON REDUCED
Showed a Net Loss of Twenty
to twenty-five Points; Some
Short Selling
(Ry the Associated Press

New Orleans, La. April 27.-The
cotton market this week showed a net
loss Of 20 to % points at the close.
This was ue to profit aklng by longs
chiefly. although sOme little snort
selling was done late in the week on
the idea hat more settled "edlnel
conditions would prevail during the
new week.
The high prices Of the week were
made on Tuesday and the low prices
on Saturday.. At the highest the trad
ing month were 10 to Is points over
last weeks close: at the lowest they
were 90 to % under.
Weather reports were Die
enough in the early part OF the week
to put PRICES to new III levels 10y
the present bull o nent. Alter the
middle of the week. the weather pc
came somewhat better II crOp &C
counts showed marked Improvement.
The market acted somewhat over
bought, and the better crop report
had more effect than they Would
have had otherwise.
Very little attention was paid to
the river situation. despite the fact
that many thousands Of acres of rich
cotton lands were still under water
The trade seemed to desire to take
a broader view of the new crop an0
to consider the belt as 4 whole, rather
thar TO pay too much attention 10 any
one portion.
In the spot market prices We're frS'
advanced O~ne-eighth and then los
the rise. >niadline closing at IL IS
against IL IS last week and - L
this week last year. Sales on the spo'
amounted to $3.50 bales against 49,
last week and 1853 this week las
YEAR: sales TO arrive amounted I,
1875 bales AGAINST 2.295 last weel
and 2.12T his week last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
AN EUL0GY Of
CEN. J.. s. GRANT
Vice-President Sherman Spoke
at Grant Day Banquet in
Pittsburg of Life of Former
President
(By the Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 27.-That
General L. S. Grant had no further
political ambitions. but was d~ragonet
into allowing the use of his name for
a third term by party leaders. and
that the Chicago convention Of 1850
clearly est blished the attitude OF tho
American people toward the tradi-
lions Of the gathers, was the declara-
ton of the Vice-President Of the
United States, James S. Sherman, who
was the principle speaker here to-
night at the annual Grant day ban
quet Of the Amercus Republican
Club. .aasss
The Vice-President asserted that
General Grant was lured into the
grevious bllunder Of his life, but that
devotion to Republican principles
prevailed at this convention and tho
famous here went down to defeat IN
the house Of his friends.
Grants opponents never charged
tina he ever tried to add to the power
OF the executive, and Congress and
the judiciary suffered no assault from
him the Nice-President declared, yet
even for him to the prccept and
that Washington could not be set
aside by the American people. Be-
sides the Nice-President other speak
ers were Senator Charles Curtis, of
Kansas, whose topic was, The
American RepubliC,' Congressman
Myner, of Minnesota, who spoke On
the Republican leaders and Congress
man z. u. Crumpacker, Of Indiana,
who addressed his remarks to THE
Republican party
Before the speakers We're called j.
Denny ONein. president OF the
Americas Club. paid a tribute to Con
eral Ere Dent Grant, and Major
Archibald Butt, who We're honorary
members Of the club, and a toast Wa1
drunk standing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
F|REMEN OUT
Three American Ships Have a
Strike of Firemen; However
lifebOatS Were Not the
Cause
(BN the Associated Press.

New York. April 27.-The sailing
OF three cOastWise steamers, 40
Brazos and COmal, Of the Mallory lie.
and the Comanche, Of the CLYDE line,
was delayed for five hours this after
noon as the result Of a strike declared
by a flremen's union. The thrsa
steamers sailed for their respective
ports in the early evening, after G.. i.
raymond, Vlc~e-president and general
manager of the two steamship lines,
mad acted as arbitrator and an agree
ment had been reached between tho
union and the steamship officials. mo
trouble broke out on the BrazOs short
~ before her scheduled sailing inns
When an Oiler who had ben involved
IN an alteration with a cook had
been discharged. A strike by the nTe-
mems union vas promptly declared.
Meanwhile the BrazOs had been t0Ned
INTO the bay near the Statue Of Liberty
with her fremen still on board. Word
or the strike reached the Comancne
and they both docked nearby and the
hremen of the former craft left. cap
tain Waters, OF the ComanChe, before
his men had an opportunity to Leave
chartered a tug and had the steamer
towed into the bay.
Meanwhile the work OF arbitration
was begun.
The terms Of the peace pact were
not announced. The Brazos plies be
tween Key West, Galveston and <ew
1ork; the Comal between Mobile ana
New York and the Comanche between
Charleston, Galveston and New YORK
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
ENGINEERS STRIKE
ANERTED BY MEDIATION
1t Is Belief That Question of .Arbitra-
ton Will Lead to Understanding.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
New York. April 27.-Belief that
the threatened strike Of $4,000 loco
motive engineers employed by rail
roads east of the Mississippi and
north Of the Potomac and Ohio rivers
has been averted through the media
tionof Judge Martin A. Knapp, Of the
Court Of Commerce, and Chas. P.
Neill. U. S. Commissioner Of Labor,
was expressed tonight by participants
in the conferences this week with the
government representatives.
The question Of arbitration has now
been agreed to by both sides. it is
said, but with some modification from
the original proposal made to the me-
diatorS by the railway it
is expected that an understanding as
to methods of procedure and the
number OF arbitrators.
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, conferred with the committee
Of fifty today. and subjects which will
be brought to the attention Of the
mediators on Monday were discussed.
Members Of the conference commit
tee of railway managers remained in
the city. n participated IN infor-
NAL conferences with the executive
heads Of the railroads at the office
Of President Brown. of the New York
Central. Judge Knapp will spent
Sunday in Washington, but will re.
turn to New York for the conference
with the railway managers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30

Continued from Page Twelve.)
impressed. is that all you haze to
say to me-" he inquired.
1t was not all. Far from it. Mr..
Perker spoke at great length. about
Mr., Pickwick's health, about his
grieving friends. about the chance to
right himself in the eyes Of the world.
Mr.. PickWick remained obdurate.
Then said Mr.. Ferker: Can you
hesitate When your action will liber-
ate your faithful and attached serv-
ant. whom otherwise YOU doom TO
Imprisonment for the whole of your
life?"
Mr.. Pickvick took snuff violently.
And above all" said Mr.. Perker,
when it enables 0 to take the
magnanimOus revenge-Which | know.
my lear sir. is one after your own
heart-of releasing this woman from
a scene Of misery and debauchery
to which no man should be c~onsign-
ed if | had my will. but the infiiction
of which on any voman is even more
frightful and barbarous?"
Mr.. PlCkWick, who had been rub
bling his spectacles, his nose. tights
head and CATERS. o alarming guam
titles Of snuff with alarming swift
ness. il surrendered.
He returned to his old life as he
had left it. beaming, enthusiastic anG
trustful. Had he permitted his ex-
p~erience to embitter him or make hin
~distrustful. he would not have beer
Samuel Pickwick. II there was an,
point in which his perfect confidence
in mankind was a little shaken, it wa.
in the matter Of that variety Of mar
kind known as widows. C~oncernins
them. he became almost of a mine
with the elder Weller, who, havin,
been married by a widow at a momen
when he had left himself unguarded
was wont to remark to all men: BE
ware O. the widders."
Copyright. 1912. by j. W. Muller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
tBy the Associated Press

Halifax, April 27.-Under a leaden
sky from which a drizzing train fall
Halifax went grimly forward today
with final arrangements for receiving
the Titanic's dead expected Monday
on the cable ship Mackay-Bennett.
The so-called dock yard otherwise "A
dominion maynard, has been reserved
by the White Star Line for the un-
loading Of the bodies and upon a
stretch of pier ordinarily used Tor
c~oaling. all that remains of John
Jacob Aston, Isador Straus, Frank II.
Millctt, Geo. b. Widener and many
others Will be placed in collins for
the inspection of relatives.
Five tents TO shield the dead have
been erected on the pier, more than
two hundred pine coffin are piled
nearby and twenty wagons have been
engaged To transport the bodies from
the water front to the morgue.
The identified dead, especially the
bodies OF such prominent men as
Colonel Aston. Mr.. Straus. President
Hays of the Grand Trunk and others,
Will DC taken directly to an undertake
ing shop, there to be placed in collins
and hurried from town by snecial car
The unidentified Will go to the morgue
to remain until claimed or. a fort
night having passed, to be buried II
cemeterN plot here which the steam
The dock-Eard rests on q Seclude
terrace in the upper end Of Halifax
n is supported by a high brick wall
Police Will guard the anC
one but those With bodies TO CLAIM
viii be admitted.
Local agents Of the White Star line
issued d statement which follows IL
part:
The Mackay-Bennett will probably
arrive some time Monday n will bt
tied VI at the government docks, but
as it Will serve no good purpose t
he present. friends are earnestly urge
in their own interest not to visit tn
dock. 1t will probably interfere Wit
the prompt accomplishment of tn
very purpose they are here for.
Through the courtesy of tn
American consul here, arrangement
have been made to suspend the regu
lations governing the transfer c
bodies to the United States, BIT
friends must be careful to advise I
how they are going, so that the off
GERS at the port Of entry may be sui
ably advised"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
FOR CHINESE SUFFERERS
tBy the Associated praes

Washington. April e7-Aroh.
urgent appeal for aid for sT,ffara..
from the famine and revolution ~
CHINA was issued by the America
fed Cross here today. A million 49,
sons are IN need. the relief omu;ttaa
at shanghai cabled today. The fsm'
which is now at it's worst wi,
continue through May. the comm;,tan
avs, me message estimated that
s1oo,Voo VIII be needed TO carry to-
sufferers through the trouble "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
French Delegation Visit Mayor Gay
nor.
(By the Associated Pr.

tBy the Associated Press.
New York. April 27.-The mem
oers Of the delegation which has ON
10 the United States to present az :
glrt from the people Of France e
the people OF the United States TIE
Dust of La France" by Auglste
Redin to be placed at the foot OF n"
Champion Memorial lighthouse as
crown Point, Lake Champion, US
ted city hall today to pay their r.
spects TO Mayor Gaynor.
n delegates were entertained .
at the Metropolitan Gu.
Iney will leave tomorrow Afternoon
for Washington. where a dinner = II.
De given tomorrow in their honoT -
the French ambassador.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
Gun CURE FOR WORRY.
Financial Trouble Led W. L, Muse tn
Leave Wife and Children to Strue-
gle Alone

Winston-Salem, n. c., April FL
w. L. Muse. aged 81. an employe of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co., after
eating this morning at his
nome at South Side shot himself over
the right ear with a 32-calibre eun
He was removed to the hospital
where he died this afternoon. Finan-
clal worry is given as the cause Of
the act. Muse is survived by a wife
and three children.
Norheet Camp has decided to rec
ommend that a State reunion Of Con
federate veterans be held in this city
August I cnd s instead Of later in the
month as first planned on ccoun OF
the fact that conditions point to an
early marketing Of tobacco this year,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
HALF HOUR POR-
TRAITS OF DICKENS
GREATEST SHARACTERS

Continued from Page Tvelve.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
TERM OF COCRT
FOR WASHINGTO( Cor

governor kitchin yesterday orderad
Waehina, ,erIn OF Superior Court for
"aAlnston county, for the trial -
clvli cases only. Judge G 8 Fan =
son has been designated to nres; 6so-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

communicate to another the disease
In its most malignant form and may
prove fatal to the individual from
what doctors call sequelae, or diseases
following.
Sixth. AS church and school are
the principal foci of infection, better
keep your children away from the m.
Seventh. AS members of families
of two or more children are usually
attacked at intervals of few weeks,
it follows that the premises will con-
tinue to be infected until the full re-
covery of the last case, and subse-
quent fumigation.
Finally. Don't be fooled by reports
that the cases are mild. The mildest
form is fully as infectious as the ma
lignant one, and more dangerous as it
inspires less fear and less caution.
Lastly. In all doubtful cases, con
suit your family physician.
j. NJ. MONSTERS,
Health Officer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

paper covered octave volume of $50
pages and contains a full list of the
transactions of the board for the fis-
cal year. together with list of the
events at the 1911 fair and the pre-
miums awarded. The book consti-
tutes valuable record?
Nine cent sale at the Golden Rule,
Saturday.
The superintendent of the public
schools Of Little Falls visited Sank
Centre one day last week and looked
over the new high school building
here. Little Falls is contemplate
ing h e expenditure of 100000
on new high school in the immedi-
ate future, and consequently the SUI
perintendeDt was here securing in
formation. He was pleased W h
Sank Centres new structure.
The Sank Centre Meat and Mercan-
tile Company is going to give away
dress patterns on Saturday. Read
their advertisement i'm this issue and
find out all about it.
Rud Hansen's trip to st. Cloud to
see the circus Wednesday was thus
recorded in one countyiseat papers:
"R. E. Haud and daughter Nellie and
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. NJ. Austin of Sank
Centre are in the city for the circus.
Rud says Austin registered the party
at the hotel and Austin admits it but
he says he 'did,nt write anything
like that. Was it the result of too
much circus lemonade.
Attend our cent sale which is 9
cent sale The Golden Rule.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Duel chaper-
oned Mr.. Duel's Baraca class of eight
boys in camping outing at Fairy
Lake last week. The bunch had a
fine time camping, fishing, boating,
bathing and eating, especially eating.
They came back to the city Saturday
enthusiastic over their weeks frolic.
See our show windows for bargains.
We are not trying to give these goods
away, but we are trying to give our
customers values that cannot be du-
plicated elsewhere. Golden f u ] e
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
HEALTH NOTICE

Owing to the fact that scarlet fever
has prevailed in Sank Centre and ad-
Joining townships for the past two
months, it has invaded this city with
fatal result. 1 deem it time to give
out some information and instruction
relating thereto.
Firstly. Scarlet fever is highly
contagious disease, its contagious
properties increasing after the first
week, and on through the third,
fourth and fifth weeks. So long as a
case is "peeling'' it is about as dan
gerous as a rattle snake. Although
the laws are stringent regarding in
fictitious diseases, they are being VIC
lated by physicians and town boards
continually. A few suggestions fol-
low;
First. Placard each house where
disease is known to exist.
Second. AS soon as cases havs
ceased to desquamate, or peel, have
the premises thoroughly fumigated
under the supervision of com petent
physician: if not done thoroughly, it
is useless.
Third. Keep away from infected
houses, or if humanity requires your
assistance, keep your children at home.
There is no more senseless practice
than taking your children to visit the
sick, or to funerals.
Fourth. If required to visit an in
fected house, change clothing before
and after each visit. This is essen
tial to the safety of your family.
Fifth. Don't believe for moment
that mild case of the disease is not
to be dreaded: the mildest case may
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

Buying your ticket to Park Rapids,
Sunday, July u, will give you an OPP
portunity to see the greatest interior
lake system in the country. Two
blocks from the depot launches will
be reody for you. 1t will be an out
ing we'll worth remembering.
The Herald. has about completed
the work of printing the revised
premium list of the 1912 fair of the
Agricultural Society of Stearns
County. A. w. Austin Secretary of
the society will have the lists at his
Office in the Palmer House, or copies
may be had by calling at The Herald
Office.
The Sank Centre Meat & Mercantile
Company Company makes a special
offer in this issue which will interest
you. Read it.
! Train No /, the Oriental Limited
on the Great Northern, westbound,
was wrecked one mile of west Melby,
the first station west of Evansville, at
Alp D. m. Sunday. The accident was
caused 10y broken rail, The track
was Distracted SO that the Winnipeg
train has to make circuitous route
to reach its destination.
DO the potato bugs d amage you
vines? They'll not If you buy
your paris green from Grover &
/, Wedge Co.
The Sank Centre base ball team, in
patched up condition, went to New
Munich Sunday and met defeat at the
hands of the team there by a score
of 10 to l. Several of Sank Centres
best players could not make the trip,
for various reasons. The team did its
best but was up against. stronger ag-
gregation.
Nevis offers unexcelled opportun.
tiles for days outing. There are no
finer picnic grounds than on the
shores OF beautiful Lake of the Isles,
stones throw from town. Come
next Sunday.
| The animal tour of the American
Automobile Association will be made
in the not far distant future. The
route to the Pacific coast will proba-
bly, be about the same as that follow
ed last year by the Twin City tourists
who passed through here on their
trip to Helena. Details of the tour
will be forthcoming before long.
Have you bought the Hammock yeti
Just look at those in our window
Grover g. Wedge Co.
The Herald has received copy OF
the annual report of the Minnesota
State Agricultural Society. 1t is q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
HOME HAPPENINGS

The city council will meet next
Monday as a board of equalization.
ST. Cloud is going to have "White
Way" and also proposes to lay more
paving.
Rev. Peter Larson will fill the pull
pit at the Baptist church as usual next
Sunday, July q.
The Stearns county Bar Association
met Monday and adopted a memorial
to the late ]. E. c. Robinson.
Miss Anna Nelson celebrated her
seventeenth birthday Saturday, and
entertained few of her friends at
her home.
Ringing Bros. big circus pitched
Tits tents in St. Cloud Wednesday.
Several Sank Centre people went
down to see the sights.
The Sunday school of the Metho-
dist church held it's annual picnic at
Fairy Lake Tuesday. A very pleas
ant day was passed.
If you need lightning rods, buy
at home. G. HilIerud & Co., sell
the Dodd & Struthers rod; none
better.
| The county commissioners are in
session at ST. Cloud this week as a
county,. board of equalization. They
| will be at it ten days or more.