davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
CUMMINS HAS TARIFF SCHEME.
Iowa senator VIII Introduce New
Resolution in Senate Today.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, will intro
duce a resolution in the senate to-
morrow. designed to help the re-
vision of certain schedules of the
tariff law. The rule will permit the
taking up of a single schedule for
revision without rendering the bal
ance of the law open for amendment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
BALLINGER REPORT SOON.
Investigators Findings To Be Read
to Congress Thursday.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g.
The report of the republican mem
bers of the -Pinchot investi-
eating committee has been completed
and will be submitted to the full ,n-
mittee to be called by Senator Neison
tomorrow or Thursday. 1t is expect
ed the majority report, together with
the one made by the democrats and
Madison's Independent report, will be
then submitted to both houses OF
congress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
DIAZ DID MOVE FOR PEACE.
Is Said to Have Given Written Order
SaRctioning Commission.

DOUGLAS, Dec. o.-'The surprising
Information received here today that
President Dias himself had given q
written order to Governor Sanchez Of
the state OF Chihuahua. authorizing
him to appoint n peace commission
to treat with the rebek. Attorney J.
M. Gandara vas the medium. Diaz
gave him a letter to Sanchez giving
moral support 10 the eonnfssion
idea.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07

(eoatsausd ON page fesr.)
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
TO SHOW
PUBLIC TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The star
feature OF the Pacific A C's show at
Dreamland Rink tonight is the appear
ance Of Jim Jeffries and his retinue Of
trainers in a public exhibition. Train
ing m real life will be- staged for the
edification Of the crowd, and in accord
ance with this the big fellow will go
on in boxing bouts with Joe Choynski,
Bob Armstrong, and possibly Jim Cor
bett
One Of the interesting features Of the
entertainment promises TO be the pres
eace Of Jack Johnson as a spectator
Jim consented to appear at Dream
land in order to convince the sporting
public that reports sent out from Row
apdennan regarding his condition have
not been exaggerated, said Sam Berger
today. He viii not mince matters with
his sparring partners tonight, and fight
fans who visit DTeamland viii see a
IiveIv scrap. While JeffTiCs viii not
try 10 hand his sparring partners any
lawmakers. ii is certain he has no in
tention of treating them in a ladylike
manner
Beginning tomorrow Johnson VIII box
three DAYS in succession, holding the
series over Monday TO give the DecOTa-
ton Ddy crowds a chance TO see him in
action Today road work was the only
form Of training on the program
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
SHAD LINK TO MEET
AMERICUS TONIGHT

Shad Link. the doughty heavyweight
champion OF the South. who gave the
mig Pole, Zbyszko, one OF tho hardest
bouts OF his career, here IN Washing
ton a few weeks ago. win go against
Americas again at the Gayety Thea
ter tonight
"Americus," who IS meeting all com
ers and Offering SIS to anyone he can
not throw in fifteen minutes, failed 20
put Shad down on Monday night IN
ths specified time. and stated AT that
tlme that II was a difficult matter 70
throw a man as heavy and at tie
same time so clever as Link in IF
teen minutes, but that he won 4
wager So that he could put him down
in thirty minutes
Last aisht the bout was between
"Americus" and Joe Grant Grant
went tbs limit, fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
CAPITAL GOLFERS
PERFORM WELL
Finish Among Leaders In
Opening Day of M. A.
Tourney.

Washington golfers performed well
IN the opening days play Of the mid
die Atlantic SOlf tournament AT the
afternoon.
In the qualifying round Allan Lard,
Of the Chevy Chase, tied with Robert
Wier. OF Wilmington Country Club.
Tor low medal score.
Both men turned in cards Of So, and
II was agreed TO decide the winner in
the nrst round Of match play in the
afternoon. Wier turned in a score OF
- and Lard on Of So, so that the
Wilmington representative won BY
one stroke.
Representing Chevy Chase was u.
:. IteybuTn, a son Of Mayor Reyburn,
OF Philadelphia. who had the excellent
score OF So. Summary:
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
BoNESETTER TO RETIRE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. May a.-'BOnesetter'
Reese win no longer treat baseball
PLAYERS. according to an announcement
made today. III health is given as the
cause. Tommy Leach. Of PittsbUrg, and
Tim jordan. Of Toronto. are expected
here 10 be treated tomorrow. but VIII
have 10 go hack home. Reese establish
ed for himself a worldwide reputation
as bonesetter. and there is not a MAJOR
lea que club in OrcanizeT baseball today
for whom he has not rendered valuable
services. and who Will not regret to hear
Of MS poor health.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27


Is the that has been
l
that made
losing but the fifteen during
developed IN
cd developing
League
In
school series had but
in and had
o schoo
n Of
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
FOOTBALL STAR TO WE'D.

NEW YORK, May PA wedding
in the near future IN which Manhat-
tan society is keenly interested will
be that Of Miss Dorothy Taylor.
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
TAYLOR, OF New York, and Ralph
BlCOmer, also Of New York Miss ray
Tor Is the ETeat-nieCe Of the late Gov
r. p. Flower. Mr.. Boomer was for
merry a famous Yale football star.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
Mr.. YOUNG PRAISES
WASHINGTON TEAM
Saws II IS the Best the City Has
Ever Had-Big Hats
Cause Protest.
NATIONALS GAMES
ON COMING TRIP

New Iork-May IS, 30, 20, 81.
CIevPInnd-June 1, =, 3, 4.
DstroIt-June 6, :, ;, o.
ChicaEo-June 10, II, IL, ID.
81. I.ouIs-June II, 10, Is. 10
Boston-June Il, -, %, Is.
Home again, with New York. June
-.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

The cOlse call that John Evers had in
Chicago a few days ago, while driving
his automobile. an5 in which a news
paper man, George A. Mcdonald lost
his life has made the ball PLAYERS ap-
prehensiVe, and the chances are that
several machines will be for sale.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

AN APPRECIATION

See where the Nationals are.
Up above last place so far.
soon, If there's no revision.
They may lead the last division.
New York ETera ID.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Zeider. Of the SOX, has only one stolen
base to his credit this season, although
in the Pacific Coast League last year he
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Mt. Pleasant dropped a game to- Wood
burn in the Suburban league yesterday,
by to 3. The losers were minus tae
services OF their regular catcher. aH5
Rawling, a pitcher, was forced 20 Ill
the gap. This proved a costly diSad-
vantage. stolen bases figuring pTOmi-
nently in several Of the runs scored by
the winners
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
By THOMAS S. RICE.

When the Washington baseball team
leaves at midnight tonight for ne"
York the entire squad Of play ers VIII De
carried along with the probable eNcep-
ton of Bill Rapp, catcher. and Joe How
IN, pitcher. Tie present plan Is 10
leave them in Washington, where they
will he prepared 10 join 1.-THE team at
an moment IL their services are needed.
Pecxendorf will leave this afternoon
with the Detroit team and will not be
LETT behind as the wearer OF Nashlhg-
Ton uniform. Manager jennings salu
+bis n,orpinf that the deal for Becken-
dorf was about off, at least along the
original lines. There will hardly be
further agitation Of the matter unless
washington wants to buy him outright
for immediate delivery, which is not
what Jennings wishes. for Hughey wants
10 keep a string on Beckendort II the
catcher comes 10 washington. a pro-
ceeding against the rules OF the Amerl-
can league. and one that would be sure
to cause a row.
y h Young. for years president OK
the National League, and daily and
payk. said TODAY:
In all the years ] have beer watch
ire the national game in this city 1
never saw Washington represented by
a better club that it has now II IS
PLAYING Just the kind OF baseball the
public likes 10 see. with spicy rallies and
sudden batting stUeaks that keep an old
timer like myself on the jump. we
but IL Is probably going to happen IN
Washington favor. for the batting
strength in The team makes IL a menace
20 any pitcher in the league ] attr1b-
ute much Of the recent success to Me
Al-cT's personality. I have known him
q long time. and he has always been a
nrainv and pleasant element in any
club with which he might be playing.
TIe can keep the Washington team going
at It's present gait If anybody can, and
look for him 10 DO II.
The protests against the wearing Of
the huge hats which so many feminine
fans affect. IS growing all over the
country. II Is such a thoroughly selfish
piece OF business for the person occupy
ing on scat tO wear heaGCedr that m
Jerferes with the vision OF other people
who have paid money for the pleasure
OF going TO ball game that il is dlfti-
cult 10 understand why some women
seem TO make IL a point to persist in
keeping on their view-killinS hats.
MY hopes are based upon Gessler and
InC!aub coming back as regular and
consistent slugSeTs.' said Manager Nc
Aleer today. They are treating the
ban now with great cruelty, but I don {
care If they kill H. Both of them can
knock the bah "A mile. and when YOU
have men like that on a team they
drive in whole LOT of runs from first
or seconC 'ase. Their. heavy sWatting
To- tlJe fence has had a great deal 10
do with our present standing, and If
they will only continue i'm the good
work we are going right out after 4
place i'm the FIRST division. Our pitchers
are not flashing, as some people seem
10 think, but are only delivering the
goods / had 4 right 20 expect OF them.
based on their past performances ana
how they looked 10 me last year and
this spring.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
g. d. d. A GSR l454 E6zRE E7t


infected with impurities which
cule
the affection VIII temporarily
applications
make the blood any and therefore be Of
s. s. Cures Eczema Acne, letter erupons
drives out
allows
deposits
skin disease
It
the cuce the
eases free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

The two surprises IN the major leagues
this season are the St. Louis Nationals
and the Washington team. Each is play
ing excellent ball.-BrOOklyn Eagle.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Somebody sprang that old one about
Red Doom being the greatest TCd-headed
catcher in the big league-bccause he
is the only one. This fan had il twisted
bit. for he said REQ was the best
red-headed manager in the big league
company. because he was the only one.
Wrong, Reginald, Hughey Jennings also
has hair like a bum sunset--ChicagO
Journal.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

The st. Louis Cardinals are playing
Fourth Of July ball" Says a fan who
has just come from the West. They
aren't travelling beyond their speed, btIt
they're at the top OF it."
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

That Brooklyn inheld has figured iF
twenty-five double PLAYS and is hcade,
by only New York. with =, and Boston
with %
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Shopmen finally managed 20 win q
game in the Railroad league NeStev-
days contest was awarded the tail-end-
CTS when Union Station failed 10 put
nine men IN the field at the required
time An exhibition game was played
-hich resulted in seven-inning tie,
each team scoring five runs.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP-FIRST
ROUND.


Allan Lard defeated J. c. Davidson.
. mp and 10 play
Il. l. Bond defeated Linton Smith. 6
I'D and 10 play.
W g. Jones, il, defeated F. deli
danvier, > up and ! 10 play.
DIR. ". =. Harlan defeated A s
Mattlngly, j up 20 holes.
j. T.. smith defeated NJ Thomson. ;
up and 4 TO play.
A B. Leet defeated Z. B. Eynon, l
up.
f Z. Mitchell defeated A McGeorse.
! Up.
E. p. Brook defeated r. wier. up
and ] TO play.
CLUB CUP.
D. Morton defeated p. Z. BrenzIe. 2
up and 1 10 play
y. p. Armstrong defeated ". A.
Speakmau. 3 Up and 20 play
O. l. Cutler defeated J. :. Brennan. 1
up and 10 play
Is. q. Eyn5n defeated c. NJ Steward.
I'D
r Reese defeated y. s. Huxley, . I'D
and / u play
q. n Mcfarland defeated y. K
Jackson. up and 3 10 play.
T. NJ Brown defeated II. W. Rhodes.
up and I TO play.
" NJ Carey defeated J. ". Frick, 4
Up and 3 10 play.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

I led the whole country with ninety-three
/ Either the CatCheTs are better or the
! base paths are lrr---- IN the big league
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

the future, becoming stronger and
stronger until we build the great ma
chine that viii 30 out and crush its
rivals. That is what Dahlen is doing
There IS no anarchy in the Brooklyn
club now. Dahlen has stopped all that"
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Trowbridge and SpauldinC al'ernated
ar short for Midway. and each fell down
on two chances.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Frank \ Scanlou. q brother OF the
Brooklyn pitcher has been released Joy
Philadelphia to Wilkesbarrc.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

Freddie Parent Will spend the next
two weeks hunting ana fishing around
Sanford, Me. nursing a sore finger dur
Ing the evenings.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Jones. Midways pitcher, was exceed
ingly unfortunate in losing yesterdays
game. One pad inning proved costly in
spite OF his mastery work In the re-
naming sessions.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Bad BilT' DahIen is solid with his
boss, says the Chicago Journal Here
is what Charley Ebbets has TO say
about his manager: '-Dahlen possesses
ali the qualifications OF a great mana
ger He knows baseball. and, what's
more knows how to teach others. We
can't step out and win a pennant with
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

Sewerage. Pumping Station continues
&c win IN the Capital city League. Yes
terday Midway was the victim by 10 -
The game vas won IN one inning, the
third, when four runs crossed the plate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

TO see Alice Darrow, and he'll 60 home
with her in Mrs Jones car" muttcred
Charlie Storm yindictvely. "Of course,
that's what she's been waiting for
Winthrop Bolton joined Miss parrow
ard her chapo and was received with
the greatest cordiality There was an cx-
preston OF loathesomc self-saGstnction
even in the sct of bis shoulders, Then sud
denly his shoulders began to droop. Before
their very eyes his arrogance of bearing
deserted him and his footsteps Jagged. He
accompanied Miss Darrow and her chapc-
ron TO 70 there was an inyi-
mtion 30 ride home wit. them it was not
accepted. Bolton bowed dignihcd Sd.eu
as they went on, aud then hurried toward
the club house. Girls he soid some umc
during the next half hour. ARE very
strange. --' they seem glad to sec
you. and the uext'-and then suddenly he
observed that his companions were unduly
interested. and he said no more.
And il would have remained a mystery
II it had not been Tor a fcdEcliug cousin
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

per part OF her hair forward over her
fncc. The remainder hangs down her
back. He tnkcs his shears and cuts .
portion Of the hair from the centre of the
back OF the head Then the girl can
brush the front hair back over the shorn
place. Her hair is thinner, for 10y this
method the pedler takes from four 10
six ounces, but she can so armnge it that
few will notice the difference.
The hair most priced comes from Ger
many and Austria-HunGary. That is be-
cause II hns more Of the ashcn or drab
shades which go 10 make up blond hair
and Il is nice aud soft in texture. At one
time the maidcns who lived in the Land
OF the Midnight Sun-Norway and
Sweden-wcre much sought after by hah
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
auty and Light on the Subject Whence Comes the

besides killing any trace Of insect life and
absorbing dirt.
Working the Hair
So the cargo Of human hair some OF
which might be likened 90 the Golden
Fleece COMES across the ocean. Tho FIRST
process which the hair unJcrgocs iu tho
factory is TO be washed in boiling lot
water. This takes out The grease. Then
IL is dried iu the drying room on ulc!;s
surrounding a gas heater. After its first
washing it Us sorted into shades, then
bundles of the same length are put to-
scthcr.
Men and boys sit at dnc and coarse
combing machines preparing the hair md
AT the machine which sorts tho hairs into
different lengths They work the hair
with dcft. strong fingers. Before The hair
is mixed in a switch it is assorted into
lengths which Will make the switch taper
properly. This done, the hair is mixed
and placed on the tables Of the girls who
wave IL.
I These girls have ouly tic simplest Of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
anesc women is all combngs, 1t is said
that the cut hair is never exported.
One of the largest manufacturers oi

" + four sharp Van AmrinGc uEo'e
II up to the country club in his motor
and made his way across the green
10 where Alice Darrow. n vision in
Paris creation, all clear white and pink
sat watching some sturdy looking young
women making themselves unbeaut'tm
over tennis. Van Amringc regarded
Alice Darrow with satisfaction. There
were mighty few girls who could issue
such a challenge to the bright sunlight
as could Miss Dnrrow.
Van roachcd MI smiles,
and IN equally smiling face was turned
10 greet him. "Wherc had he been so
long. they had expected him there for
luncheon and he had been very much
missed" Van Amringc went forward
happily in response 10 these greetings
and in a moment bent over the fair Alice
to murmur an appreciation of her cos
tune
a subtle sometime like q quickly
drawn We between them. Van Am
ringe felt chilled. He stammcrcd out his
compliment lamcly and settled down TO
" 'ch the game. What bad happcnel
I lie could have sworn she was glad TO sec
him vLcn he cumc up and in "a second
shc had changed utterly. lie blundcrcd
along making conversation. but The day
was no longer bright. There could be
no doubt about it, the lair Alice was
snubbiue him ut c--rv Nan Am
ruec thoroughly mysti6cJ. strollcd over
q O.
tinaed TO watch the game in miserable
bcwildermenL by Joyc.' he muttcrcd.
Isle was slad 20 tce me-. III swear IL.
aud yer she changed in a second What
was u. what have | doucI'
Tea was Jeius served when. just d hyc.
Charlie SiouE ear came footing around
the curve. All" muttcrcl Van Amringc.
80 that's the scc--'. poor old me, didu Z
count. sLs 0us looking Tor Charlie
Storm lie hOvered unc0s.ly on tue out
side OF thc t-0 drinking circle while Charlie
Storm made his way With glad selt-conn-
lclcc toward Miss Durrow
Miss Dsrror undoubtedly Was glad 10
sec him. The newcomer slid gracefully into
tine -c1t beside her With bis accustomed
calm assumption taat Jhc coed things ol
~life were all Tor him. Van Anriuzo stroIlcd
modify aorDs- the green toward the club
house. which b. had hardiy reached o.
} fore. To- bis astonishmeuL he was joined Jy
the successful Strong. Funny eir. that. b.
VAS The second cavaliers explanation OF
bis hasty quitting Of thy side % bis
.charmer. Il could have sworn she vas
clad 10 see me wbcn came up, and yet 10
4, second she Was-WclL iciclcs would b.,
/, cordial" and b. called loudly ior william
90 prepare him something 10 tle way Of a
sp.--ife ior the tunuy Nuy Jhat gir act.
The rwo uen apped pcuayeiy and ~.
, rard,d the bright sroup across ihe lava
,,b.r. tbs faif Alice held couri. until. he.
.it oas nearing si1. ,hey bebed Wintarol
bolton strolnns acsoas the sresn. he VA.
100 late for tea. the group was already
C s--, kiur up. and MLAi Dsrro7 was maxim.
e.ber uny o. the club house. accom-
,- panied 1y LeE caaPerO1- lie Only e4a,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

pedler< They were perfectly blond.
their bair being ashy and beautiful
When d maiden refused TO sell her hair
the pedlers greed got the better @, Eis
judgmenL Determined to possess the
lovely trcsses. be simply cut on the girls
head with the hair Oh it, SO frequent
were these murders Of peasant girls TO
Obtain their hlr that The government OF
norway and Sweden stepped 10 and
.,opped them. Now there Is ban OF the
Girls Of those countries ceiling their hair
and hair pedlers are outinwed.
Next 10 value TO tbe baif from Germany
and Austria Hungary is that from North
em ItAly. This Ii darker Ia color, 6ur
nice aud soft 10 quality Southern I'aiy
sicily and Russia rank next
The cheapest grade only comes from
China and Japan. The later oOuntrief
.,p,ly lair that Is al eoan.e 10 teItur'
ana dsrl brown in shssc and color To
hair purebAsed from Chinese aHd JAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
I'll HE Story of the Making of Womans Co1uninq Beauty
False Hair Worn So Generally by American W0n1en?

.osyr,-b.. 1910 rv the New Yo-t Herald Co. Al
rights ress-Tedl
FROM time immemorinl u has
pleased lovely woman 10 place
upon her own glossy hair tho
D crswnine glory Of some other
woman. The reason she has done
this. doubtless. la because she could
Strange to say. hair is the only part Of
the human body transferable. Exception
may he made. perhaps, Of the skin. bu,
transferring this Involves surgical opera
ton. One may uot borrow nrettier
bond. foot or even an eyebrow. Neither
will any amount OF money buy these.
With human hair. however, it Is diff
fcrcnt The amount woman may pos
sess Is limited only by the si2e Of her
purse-trausformations which cneirele her
head. switches which coil themselves
about it. pufs to build out the fashiorablc
ehiruon and little curIs 10 play hide and
seek among the Iaees or her bat
Never were greater quantities OF false
bair worn than arc worn to-day. In,thc.
most extreme styles Of antiquity the hair
towers" were brushed over pillows or
cushions. thus saving tho amount to be.
bought
Feminine fashions arc more or less o
matter Of combination among dealers.
drcssmakcrs md milliners. A style which
sells much material is coOxcd to stay asI
long as possible This is just as true in
the mnttcr OF hair as it is In anything else
II is safe 10 propbcsy that as long AS
human hair can be bought and women
will buy it, false hair viii stay in fashion
This false hair journeys from the head
Of The European peasant girl working in
the fields and becomes the rplcndid be
jevelled coiTurc Of the American hciress
sitting in her box at grand opera.
The story of its journcyins and the proc
csscs II undcrgocs ere it Is ready TO grace
the society bellies head is an interesting
one.
II IL true that almost all the false bor
worn in this country is imported The
American cirl does not sell her hair. Buy
crs would have to 20 out OF business and
human hair factories shut down il they
depended on the girls of the United States
TO furnish the hair supply. Back OF this