davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

the Patent Examiners League set g
pace for the other rollers to aim at
Engineers walked away with two
thirds Cf the games, the last round
alone going TO the tyPesetters.
In tho Postoffice League the Station
T duckDin topplers were unable q
reach their stride, and dropped two oui
OF three to the City Postofrice rollers.
KinseY's 122 featured the match.
4 comparatively heavy pitfall was
recorded In the Patent Attorneys
League when Evans took three in a
row from the Owens.
According TO a United Press dispatch
from Cleveland today, Cleveland bowl
ers have decided to abide by the Ameri-
throw out the loaded ball. A meeting
was held at which a canvass showed
that twenty or more five-man teams
would enter the tournament in Buffalo
next month. The Cleveland bowlers
send their blanks TO Secretary LangtTy.
in Milwaukee next Monday.
The Cavite rollers in the Marine Corps
League went out after the Su6ig team
In double quick time, and when the
smoke had cleared away, three games
had been won by the former. The
scores in games were 451-4J7, 49O-431. and
sS2-!T. Eemon's 121 was high and was
followed closely by Lancaster.
Another victory consisting of three
straight games was that scored Ly the
Navy yard quint in the Departmental
League. Probably no totals recorded
by the }, ,battleship makers were so con-
sistentTy high as those rolled on Thurs
day night by the Navy Yard outfit.
They read 5l$, so. and go Shipley had
the distinction Of rolling high set, G4G,
and high game, 12S..
In the Intercouncil *. of c. League
two matches were on the schedule.
Washington walked off with three when
they took on the Potomacs, and Spald-
keane qulnt.. In the former set Gun
ningham's l2S assumed the highest ma
ture, while McAuliffe had high game,
lis and high set in the Spalding-K g-Keane
battle.
Works. member OF the Tolman Laun-
dry five, in the Commercial League,
succeeded in putting over the best in
dividual set OF the evening. II was 32s.
Berberich won two of the games.
When the Auditors took on the
Freight five, in The Southern Railway
Clerks League, two out of three games
went TO the former. None of the in
dividual games reached a nigh total,
SchriveTs I05 and Goldberg's 1o5 being
among the best single rounds recorded.
Mails and Files and Technical were
pitted in war against the duckpins in
the Reclamation circuit The latter
won the decision in the last two rounds.
Moritz, Of Technical and Numbers, OF
Malls and Files, were tied for the honor
OF rolling high individual game, each
boosting their scores to lO7.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Clyde Engel Signs.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-Clydc Eng!e,
thte Red SoX first baseman. reported
TO have jumped to tic Federal LcagU@,
mas signed a Boston .'ontTact after i
conference with President LaEnIn.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Rain Prevents Game.

ROME. Feb. ia steady rain pre-
\ cnted the Giauts-W White .SOV game here
yestcrd9y. great ydisappOinung 15O
American students
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Over At the Union Station. Land and
Industrial dropped two out Of three
TO Car Department. Each team had
game total which went above 80.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

COilegians will battle the Y. NJ. C. A
Reserves.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
PILGRIMS Hang Jp Tzv0 Records TenpusPalace Y NJ c. A
PILGRIMS SET UP
TENPIN RECORDS
NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

Wright, Patent Attorneys. 128
Fitzan, Y. NJ. C. A.......... 135
Kinsey, Postoffice Dept. ..... 122
Stone, Patent Examiners. .... ia
DOUGH, Mercantile. ........ 119
BenniX, Southwestern. 119
Rodcffer, Virginians. ....... 130
Hollidge, National Capital. .115
Weiss, Term1 Y. NJ. C. A.. 116
Moritz, Reclamation. ... 107
Numbers, Mails and Files. 107
Schrivener, South'n Clerks. 106
A. Works, Commercial. ..... 124
Shipley, Dept. Duckpin. ..... 12S
McAuliffe, Keane. e........... 118
Cunningham, Washington. 126
Kemon, Marine Corps. .... 121
TENPINS.
Iednum, Colonial. ......... 219
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Mails and Files and Technical were
pitted in war against the duckpins in
the Reclamation circuit The latter
won the decision in the last two rounds.
MoTitz, Of Technical and Numbers, of
Malls and Files, were tied for the honor
OF rolling high individual game, each
boosting their scores to lO7.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

the Patent Examiners League set a
pace for the other rollers to aim at.
Engineers walked away with two
thirds Of the games, the last round
alone going TO the typesetters.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Besides registering high game, l24. A
Works. member OF the Tolman Laun'
dry five, in the Commercial League
succeeded in putting over the best in
dividual set OF the evening. II was 32s
BeTberich won two of the games.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

In tho Postoffice League the Station
T duckDin topplers were unable 30
Of three to the City Postofrice rollers.
KinseY's 122 featured the match.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

A comparatively heavy pItfall was
recorded In the Patent Attorneys
LCaRbe when Evans took three in a
row from the Owens
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

When the Auditors took on the
Freight five, in The Southern Railway
Clerks League, two out of three games
went TO the former. None of the in
dividual games reached a nigh total,
SchriveT's I05 and Goldbergs 105 being
among the best single rounds recorded.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

Subscribe for The Indicator.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
Mrs. Ben. Williams Sind
Birthday.

On Wednesday night, April 1st.
a select number of friends gath
cred by invitation at the resi-
dence of Mrs Williams. widow OF
Mr., Ben Williams, to participate
in the celebration of her 82nd
birthday They found her as ac-
tive and vigorous and as conver-
sational as ever. Her chief COM
plant was that little two months
old Ben Williams Frederick could
yell like Comanche Indian and
had the strength of Sampson and
she couldn't manage him. Mrs
Williams in her declining years
receive all possible attention from
her adopted children, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Frederick! and ap-
pears happy and contented. The
evening entertainment closed
with music followed by a prayer
offered by Rev. c.. c. Scott.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
FREE PulBllC5S lE}l C;5SCh+o!Q|l: [ !! |: !; c0ND|: ]!
! .';II|0|NS: Til EF0RC0L0RED)5:P|E0s
.PLE| MssC0Ly!l!M!B|lhl.. |: i, !,

Il The agitation atnong the rankd
and file. as we'll as the lAaders Hof,
the, colored people sin Columbia
to Improve Our school cenditions;.
result tied some months ago I'M the
appointment. of conlhitte of I
REPRESENTATIVE men to S$prepaIA e
:inemnrial to present tp the board
Of school commits ission ers. 8he
nnmorialWas prepared ! eaQ hmA
ted: to sa mass meeting held ut:
Sidney Para; church, and ehs9re
+ < i..ff then 81. .i;;onsly ioptedf'
a committee was then selected
to. present the memorial to this
board. After weeks of effort
they succeeded. in getting ali or-
portunity, and on "Wednesday
night of last week appeared be-
fore the board and presented the
memorial. Those appearing be.
fore the board were:- Reverends
IN. c.. Cleaves, J. J. Durham. G..
C. Scott, Messrs Joseph Pelot,
Issac S. Levy, N. H Collins, q.
| w. oSuth, ~. -. olASiICA'
memorial is strong and convln-
cling paper, and will doubtless
have effect. The members OF
the school board who were pres
ent, some of them were absent
expressed themselves as being lr
sympathy with us, and is willing
to do all that is possible for the
colored people; but said they dc
not see their way clear to &C
Just at present upon any OF tn
requests made, but would consid
er them carefully and take actiol
just as soon as possible. Will
there is a desire on the part o
some persons to have the mem
, orial published ir. The Southerl
Indicator, the memorial commit
! tee as we'll as The Indicate
believes it is not expedient to d
so; at any rate not expedlent JUS
now. The Indicator will keep il
. readers advised from time to tin!
= Of what's being done in regarc
~ to the matter.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
EASTER SERVICES IN COLUMBIA
Program of ST. l,uke and Sid
ney Park Churches, to be
Rendered Sunday.
ST, luke episcopal CHURCH.

ST. IKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
There will be both morning
and evening services Easter, at
St. Luke p. E. Church. The
Rev. S. w. Grice, Warden of
Payne Divinity school, Peters
burg Va, will preach at both SER
vices and will be the celebrant Of
the Holy Communion at l1:15 A.
NJ! Special music will be rem
dseessel by the choir under the di-
sssssAn Of the choir master and
lay y;Hsader, H. J, Wallace. Mrs.
R. A.%Benjamin, Organist. and
Miss Thomasina Pinckney, Viol-
mist. The Program Of the
morning service is as follows
Prelude (Organ) Potpourri of
Easter Themes.
Professional, welcome Hap
py Morning"
Canticle, Christ our Passover,
(Danks.)
Jackson Grand Te Deum in F.
Jubilate, (Alzamora.)
Introit Anthem, AT the
Lambs High Feast (Ambrcsef.
Hymn, Christ the Lord *
Risen To-day"
Offer tory, Soprano Solo,
Breaks the Morn" (Tours)
Communion Service. Kyrie
(Sanctus, Gloria in Excelsis) will
be sung in a Gregorian setting
Recessional, ''The Strife i!
Ger"
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
MUSIC PROGRAM EASTER SUNDA'
MORNING AT SIDNEY PARK

CHURCH.
Prelude, Alteration (Ather-
ton.)
Professional, s Grown Him. (Re-
gent Square.
Rialto. THE Lord is Risen In
deed" %.
Solo, ''Hail!!- Glorious Moon"
(Adam >ZeibeD =, ~.
! Anthem, Tell US o Tell Us"
(Lowden) w
Anthem, 20 The Golden & low
ing,Morning"> lie Jeun,) =:
IS Post Lude, ALA Marcia NJ D.
.lHaeketA ;,>, -.
:TssipsSfHi setyises ,cseSSi 9 dsv
school at nightf s:ss s J {.
Mrs S. A. WALKER, Organist
and Director. Mr.. A. S: Allen,
Assistant.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

vas :. :splended fellow. COnvert-t
q when not yet fully grown
dring the pastorate Of DIR. Scott
e Edmter S. c., he became a
seful member Of the church
Ad Sunday school. He . left
iurnter to enter Claflin Univer-
tty where he arose to distinct
ion,, Becoming one of the lead
agr members of the band of
fingers sent,out by Claflin Uni
.ersity. DrHHenry C;sHardy his
Fiend and classmateb being also
Emehber. They both had .ex-
|Esptionaliy. fine VOICES. After
Eraduating at ClaflM he COM
|Eted couRse in dentistry at
f7h2rry, and while. there be-
RfnaE identified with churchy
y ssf - and the Y. M. c. A. work.
4r his graduation he married.
Bfiipable young lady and Q.
Hsa, dental parlor in Jackson,
but subsequently returned
Enative state, and at the
Ibis recent illness, was in
at Spartanburg. His
EgsWas of Short duration.
iends DR.. and Mrs Hardy,
3e6se home he became sick,
SG him, every possible at
6n: His friend and cousin,
Mash Miller also rendered
ssible assistance after his
eal. Dr. Miller's Tennessee
nds showed marked attention
1eir departed friend and his
2Hw. The funeral arrange
Sfs were perfect. He was
Ad ,ih Spartanburg, the fun
Bsryices being conducted. by
a. w: Cooper, pastor of Sill
aill church, assisted by the
= Htprs of Spartanburg. Earth is
r, and heaven made riches
s. fa3 death of our estimable
xSHHR friend, Edgar Miller.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
Local News.
Mrs. Ella Rions is at home
after spending 3 weeks with her
husband in Augusta, Ga.

after spending 3 weeks with her
husband in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs; Annabel Colbert of Wash
ington, D. c., is in the city visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Pearl Barber
1922. Lady street.
Mr.. Julius L. Coards, Of New
York, is in the city spending six
weeks the guest Of his sister Mrs.
Sarah Nesbitt, 1921 Oak St.
Rev. r. M. Myers, has opened
a neat little grocery store at 22l4
Elmwood '@enpe. Thus far he
is encouraged as the outlook is
promising.
Mrs. Alice Wilkins of 2221 La
dy street made trip to Chester
Monday IN company with her +
mother who has been visiting
her for a month. !
Rev. T. M. Boykin, Of Bates
burg, preached an exceptionally
good sermon for the congregation
of Zion BAPTIST church Thursday
night of last week. !
The Indicator is'*now prepared
to do Job Printing. Before car
rying your work elsewhere bring
it to US and get our estimate. We
will do our best t. please you.
Rey.,J. c.. Hare, of Newberry,
was in Columbia last week.
He was on his way to New Brook
land where he is the acceptable
pastor of the f1ourishing A, M. E.
|church.
Col. l.. C. Scott, of Eastover,
was welcome visitor in Colum-
bia this week. Col. Scott would
make a rattling. good state chair
man Of the Republican party. E3e
is honest, true to his race and a
gentleman.
, The progressive and enter
prisjng undertakers, Hardy,
; Pinkney and Biggs, deserve
much credit and must be con-
graduated on that handsome
brougham Of theirs recently pur-
chased. It is quite swell affair.
:. -se:'yStc s,optH :Coaolina May Festi-
II e Val, ?aanes1i- @@TT,s' { at'r7rtiQn, or
: ,colored apeople .r.:COlufn!
= The State, ha, been org!
> and arrangements: are alfc =
under way for holding the Fescl-
val within the next 80 or 40 days.
} Dates and programs will be an
nounced later.
O. Our friend J. G. Jackson, on
). Pine St., is acquiring quite me:
g nagerie. Besides his ducks and
chickens and pigeons he has
5 gone into the 'possum raising
O business. We had the unique
10 experience Of seeing some of the
s embryo possums he is now unde-
5 taking to have Mrs 'Possum show
% to the public in a short while.
~ ~ Miss Bertha Bouknight, OF
y GLADDEN. street, this city, Wh(
" has been for two months neal
~ Clinton, lost her purse which COZ
~ tanned every cent she possessed
~ ~ She lost it on board the train
10 70 last Sunday between Chapi1
% % and Columbia. She was comm,
~ home, her school having close
11e Friday.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
An Appreciative Letter.
Greenwood, April, 7, 1914.
Dear F,1itOr.-s

EreenWOOd, HpfII, Z, 1514:
Dear Editor:-t
In my mind the South
ern Indicator is one of the best
papers ever circulated in South
Carolina. Many of the pleasant
moments I spend in my home
reading the southern Indicator,
1t is inspiring from every point
of view and has much informa-
ton that mothers and fathers
are proud to have their children
obtain. l only wish [ could get
The Southern Indicator daily.
Being an old Columbian, l an
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

The news has reached Colum-
bia that Mr.. Georg: W. Johnson,
has obtained in North Carolina,
an absolute divorce from his wife,
Mrs Pauline Johnson.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
THE DEATH OF EDGAR MILLER

On Tuesday March 81 Mr..
Nash Miller was summond to
'Spartanburg by telegram to his
cousin a life time friend and as
'sociate, Mr.: Edgar Miller, to find
that he was dead when he
reached there. Edger Miller
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

of-the old reliable and ever ready !
firm of Ferguson and Morris, was
seen seated in the buggy behind
the ''old gray" wet with sweat
and with foam on the bit, slowly
and meditatively returning from
Ward One, where he had gone at
the call on the phone, to come
quick and get a dead man. He
too mad been hoaxed. On our
way back we found the grave
digger in chief, seated in the Of
flee of one of these undertakers,
looking like the chief mourner at
his own funeral; he too it ap-
pears had been April fooled.
And these three firms of under
takers at their respective places
of business, picked up a copy of
The Southern Indicator and read
from it the following lines.-
ALAS! Alas! O'Lackaday!
What three Knocked fools these
mortals be!'
| Speaking of Aprils FOOLS Day,
reminds US of an incident that
happened some years ago. Old
man Sizer kept hotel in a
little country town in Western
North Carolina. He had ne'er
do we'll son named Dennis, who
loafed around the hotel and rem
dered but little service. Dennis
, had habit of looking over the
shoulders of the guests while
; they sat at the desk writing then
letters. One young fellow re
5 Gently arrived and of a poetic
frame of mind, while writing tt
his best girl, happened to fee
| some one brushing up benint
him. He had heard of Dennis
propensity, and without apparen
stop or hesitancy continued hi
= writing and penned these lines
j. "I've seen some men who wer
# very wise,
e And then again some wiser;
d But the biggest fool I've evs
G. seen
r His name is Dennis Sizer."
n Dennis moved away and 81
IS noyed him never again.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
news FROM GRItENv|LlF

asNs 6 essts,lNc b :. "a sondaY nlght. /
was quite success standlEg
room was at premium.
Rev. l.. F. Vance, of Clinton,
was in the city last week on
business.
The writer has been very much
indisposed for several weeks
with a cold but managed to keep
out of bed. |
Mrs Sadie Chiles, has returned
from delightful trip to Due
West. She came home sick but
| is better at this writing.
The go to church week was
we'll attended at John Wesley
last week. Revs. Burke, Thom-
as and DR.. G. A. Goodwin,
preached during the week, and
all sermons were good.
John Wesley Church is light
ed by electricity now; heretofore,
gas.
Miss Hattie Glasco, the ooru-
lar agent of the Mutual kt'ief
and Ben. Association; has been
very i'll with Neuralgia, but is
better at this writing.
Little Mamie May Butler is on
the sick list, suffering with
) Rheumatism. She is somewhat
, better at this writing.
Mr.. Henry Neal. Of Chapel
5 Hill, N. G. is in the city for a
? few days visiting his brothers,
? Robert and Harry.
r Mrs Annie Davis, wife of Mr..
: Ed. Davis of Michales St., drop
c ped dead Saturday, while stand
0 ing at the ironing board. Hear
Il failure was the cause Of hel
d death. She leaves a HUSBAND
: and two sons.
It Mr.. Will Hodge, after a few
is days illness of Pneumonia, di,'
: Monday morning. He was on
70 of Greenville's Oldest citizens
He was employed for severa
years by the Southern EXPIRES
~ Co. He leaves a wife and on
- brother.
Mr.. ". F. Gaylord, Of Simr
sonville, was in the city Monday
n on business.
Brown--Avery.
Cards are out announcing tn
n Marriage of Rev. w. H. Aver.
II to Miss E. Victoria Brown, Apr
10Th, 1914, at Tabernacle Bapti'
- Church.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
A Gambler Prince
By DONALD cHAMBERLN

This is a true story.
 "Francois Blanc" said the judge what have you to say why sentence sho-!d not be passed upon your
 Nothing
 "I regret that the inadeQuacy of the law compels me to let you of with nominal punishment You corrupted the young men in the telegraph office to publish false news from the Stock Exchance in Paris to enable you to make money by buying or selling shares. en offerse which should give you rot less than ten years in prison. ' sentence you to serve seven montha in jail, being the longest term can give you for your crIme.'
 Francois Blanc bowed his head and was marched away. When his term of service had passed he. came out of jail with S2o,OO0 to his credit in bank. Right under the nose of the judge who had convicted him he established a casino in Homburg, which was really a gambling house. He made money but prejudice against gambling was growing in Germany. and he feared the time would come when laws would be passed that would ruin bis business.
 M. Blanc looked up rather than down. He asplred to ruin his gam bling business in a country where he could so influence the laws that none would be made to interfere with his method of enriching himself. So he looked about him. In Europe there are a number of small kingdoms, princl- paltIes, dukedoms, that have been in- dependent so long that none of the great powers have the hardih0od to absorb them. Blanc found q little pEtn-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
6uDS. COLDS! COLDS.
Iucipient Colds May Seem Innocent In Themselves, but If Neg lected May Result in Var ious Incluable MAI.
 adies.
"PUROLA" REMEDIES WILL
 HELP YOU.

| ''Purola" Laxative Honey and Tar Cough Syrup.
 An agreeable combination, con- taining no opiate or harmful drugs, and is therefore recommended for children. The great advantage of this preparation over other cough mixturse lies in tn efact of it's lax ative tendencies. By Its gentle action on the liver and bowls, it eliminates the waste from the 5ys- tenn, and adjusts the stomach for better assimilation of the healing qualities of curative ingredients con tained in the syrup. This, together with the soothing effects of the other remedial agents contained in combination, stamps it a very valu- able remedy for coughs, colds, bron- chitis, croup, hoarsenoss, sore throat and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Prices 25c aud soc. Laxative Cold Tablets. 
 The speedy relief for colds, coughs, bronchitis, headache and neuralgia. "Purola" Laxative Cold Tablets have no peer in reducing the fever and allaying the pains ac- companying and following La Grippe They move the bowels gently with cut gripping and do not produce ring ing in the head. Price 25c.
 'Purola" MenthOlated CatalTh Balm.
 A continued and long standing cold aften leads to cararrh in it's various forms. "Purola" Menthol- ated Catarrh Balm relieves catarrh, hay fever, cold in tho head, cat arrhal deafness, and all complica- tions arising from chronic nasal ca ta-rh. Price 25c.
 "Purola" Euca-Menst (a Cough Prcp).
 For that tickle In your throat; checks spasmodic coughing; agree able to the taste. Price SC.
 For Sale By
 Keller Bros. Drug Co. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
PROVISIONS
 GETTING SHORT

While the launch Northland was at Katalla to bring Commissioner Grey and the records Of his office to Cordova, a halibut schooner put in there to buy supplies but was un- able to secure any on account of the market being practically depleted. No boat has called at Katalla for more than six weeks and the stores are almost cleaned of goods. Prov isions are said to be scarcer now than at any time since the residents there had to catch a TOrcupine be- fore they could eat.
 The Northland experienced some rough weather on the trip. She brought out SS drums of gasoline and six drums of dlstillate from the refinery.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
.ON WAY OUT WITH PRISONERS

Fairbanks, Jan. 17-So many serious offenses have been tried a the present term Of court and so many heavy sentences handed out, that Marshal Erwin, with sev- eraI guards, will leave on Monday over the government trail with elev- en prisoners, coming by the way of Chitina and Cordoya. This is the largest batch of prisoners ever brought from the interior at one time. It would appear that crime is on the increase in the Panama.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
MANY FOUND
 BADLY FROZEN

Deputy Marshal W. r. Wood, of Chitina, was an arrival on Fridays train having in charge Tim Nally, who was found badly frozen in his cabin outside of Chitina. The sick man was at once removed to the Company's hospital and everything possible done for him. He was ex- tended every aid that medical sci ence could offer, but he was too far gone, and died late Saturday night. The dead man was nat i've of Maine, was aan old timer in Alaska, and well known in the Tan ana.-Cordova Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

You should give Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the "Week End" sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

Bonded whIskeys- Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best oS Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Ma5cot, Tele- phone @ fE