davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
TITH HIGH oR SAlLoR SeLLAA lonG
srRAISHT CUFFS, OR THREE -QDAATEt
SLEEVES,

The tucked shirt waist 70 always . smas enc
This model can be made severe sp4 naAAAA Il
sfect as shown ON the fsars, or II ae - nsdi
.~sssstfally feminine as shown in one 81 The yusf
fievs. In one case the tucks are ytfshst lsj
iheir entire length and tha mack 10 made his8 viii
! deep collar, and IN the other case shs neck Il
ow, finished with a sailor collar and the tuc&s ~
stitched to yoke depth only, whiie the sle.yss Ye il
.hree-aaArter length, Two totally diie,en, s4sea
result, but nevertheless they can be produced fsoS
The ons model. All shirtins materials arr Ayps&
pirate and all those that are used for shirt vN4s
frossss.
The waist Is made with 'front.' and bssk pSstlonn
and can be finished with a box plait or wth hsNne<
.dyes. As made on the figure the st.evss art
hnished with overlsps and sr,as tina. ss TUNED
back and held by links and the coaiar nskohei
them. As shown In the BACK view the lsn1 sisSve,
are made with straight cuff, and IS shown Ia thu
small front view, the three quarter slesvo are
finished with rolled over ctlHe.
For the medium size will be required 81 yards
81 material II. an yards 80. 2 yard, AZ inches
vide.
The pattern. No. 1889, is cut in Ase, fnr ? "a,
SO, 80, 40 and "a inch bB< measure, and viii b
mailed 60 any address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper, on receipt Of ten centa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11

Things Ill got have sNeg bad success.
Shakespeare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11

MOON CHANGES IN APRIL.
Full moon, list; last quarter, 9th;
moon, 18th; first quarter. oath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11

yaGABINET

M ONT worry when you stumble
remember, q worm tx about
lie. only thing that can't fall down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
EAR N1lD
ROME EALKS
Earning Money at Home
a 2 d ~ "a pa p ~
ASN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WOMAN who was very fond of children and who desired 10
some money at home decided 10 turn this liking OF hers 0 u
folks into a source Of revenue. She would be dong somet
she enjoyed, she would be helping other women, and she We
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11

EVENING etd.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
A REVEREND TOUCH.


Once, while Bishop Talbot, the
gian cowboy bishop" was attend
ing a meeting of church dignitaries
in St. Paul, tramp aceosted a group
of churchmen in the hotel porch and
asked for aid
No" one of them told him, I'm
afraid we can't help you. But you
see that big man over there" poin
ing to Bishop Talbot Well. he's
the youngest bishop of us all and
he's a very generous man. You
might try him
The tramp approached Bishop Tai
bot confidently. The others watch
ed with interest They saw a To- k
of surprise come over the tramp's
face. The bishop was talking Gag
erly. The tramp looked troubled
And then, finally they something
pass from one hand to the other.
The tramp tried to stink past the
group without speaking, but one of
them called to him:
We'll, did you get something from
our young brother?"
The tramp grinned sheepishly.
No. he admitted, Il gave him
a dollar for his damned new cathe-
dral at Laramiei'
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
latest Outside Sporting Dope

put the high ART finish to the bout
by putting Bob into dreamland-
which would place the prestige of
the grappler several points above
par.
When the audience handed Bob
the joyful mitt, Ernst bowed in &C
knowledgment-he was that sure
that he had missed his calling.
Round l was a sort of family re-
union affair. with Ernst looking for
an opening but not locating it.
Round was very tame event.
and then came the unguarded mo-
ment.
Bob had dropped his guard-and
Ernst went in body and soul-but
erred in plunging face first.
The solar system. the signs of the
zodiac. the milky way-the central
sun-also the canals of Mars and
the rings of Saturn-were all in
perfectly good working order.
The mad outburst of applause that
greeted the downfall of Rober made
no impression on the ears Ernst.
There We're Niagaras in his brain
and tumult was racing through his
soul.
Later on, when Rober was using
his second bottle of witch hazel in
his dressing room. Bob stuck his
red head through the door.
Again tomorrow night Ernst
WHAT"
Rober shook his head negatively
and slowly - and sized up the
proportions of lanky Bob with one
imperfect eye.
No. Bop not tomorrow night.
and NIGHT der night after-nor ever
again all 'ough | lif to be a hun.
dred."
Always should a guy schtick to
his last like a cobbler - amt it?
Veil, now | haf learned someding.
It is impossible by der laws of
voltage and etiquette to efer belief
! il is possible to meet an uppercut
mid bar arm order a half-Nelson
1t can't be dit"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
GUGG DIVORCE CASE UNIQUE

CHICAGO, Feb. >. - Perhaps the
most peculiar legal scandal ever
exposed in Chicago court will
come TO a focus in the trial OF the
suit Of Mrs. Grace B. Guggenheim
to annul the divorce granted her
in 1901 from William Guggenheim,
millionaire member OF the famous
smelter trust family, which came
up for hearing today before Judge
Thomas G. Windes in the circuit
court. Popular interest in the case
has been aroused to a great de-
gree because the suit comes before
Judge W'ndes as the result of
charges made by Judge A. J. Petit
that an attempt to influence him
in his decision was made short
time ago by some one acting in
the interest of Guggenheim.
The matrimonial difficulties of the
Guggenheims have been frequently
ooioo the Nouits vi lillHois anu
New York, during the past ten years.
In the present suit Mrs Grace B.
Guggenheim is seeking to have the
divorce she obtained from her hus-
band in 1901 set aside on the ground
that she was not legal resident of
Illinois at the time she received her
decree from the Chicago court. The
remarriage of the husband since the
divorce has tended to further COM
plicate the situation.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
GRAND DUCHESS
SHOCKS COURT
BY AIR FLIGHT

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. s.
Maria Pavlova. the Merry Grand
Duchess" has Mortified the imper-
ial court by taking lessons in flying.
But she has made herself famous
throughout Russia and in some parts
of Europe as the first imperial prin-
cess to learn and practice flying.
In spite of the bad weather. her
park is transformed into a flying
ground, where all the best airmen
of Russia are heartily welcomed.
Officers CT the engineers who know
anything about flying machines
are petted, while the brilliantly uni.
formed dandies of the household
guards. much their disgust. have
been given the cold shoulder. As
she makes things hum wherever
she is, the example probably will
be taken up by society women here.
Duchess immensely Rich.
Maria Pavlova is the daughter of
Grand Duke Paul, an uncle of the
present car. Though not yet q.
she has been married nearly four
years and half. Because her in
dependence and high spirits fright
ened the car. who has a horror of
what he calls "emancipated dukes.
match was made between her
and Prince William, the second
son of the King of Sweden. six years
older than his bride and very poor.
They have one boy, Prince Len
mart. duke of Smaland. who will be
years old in May.
The Merry Grand Duchess" who
is immensely rich. has her own
court in this city. and seldom goes
to Sweden. She lives her own life
yet is charming to her husband
who feels like a fish cut of water
in St Petersburg, but is much in
love with his versatile wife.
The gloomy Russian court. where
monks are more welcome than cour-
tiers, looks askance at Maria PAY,
iovna and her passion fer clever
people she imports from abroad
When she brought Mrs. Elnor Glvn
here that the authoress might gather
Russian types for His Hour"
society was shocked But Maria
Pavlovna stood firm. and declared
that her friend should be treated
as an honored guest as long as
she stayed in Russia.
Is Ardent suffrssette.
Lady Nicholson, the British am
bassadors wife. forced to invite
Mrs. Glyn 10 dinner, banished all
the young men of the embassy from
her table because she had heard
Mrs Glyn was a dangerous woman.
few days later Maria Pavlovua
gave a dinner party at which Lady
Nicholson met Mrs. Glyn and all
the young men from the British
embassy. The laugh went against
Lady Nicholson, who took it very
well and gave a couple of parties
for the dangerous Mrs. Glyn." as
St. Petersburg nicknamed her.
Maria Pavlovna is an ardent stuff
ragette and allows meetings to be
held in her palace for the prop
agation of feminist ideas. The ear
has reprimanded her for this more
than once, but she is so bright and
good-humored he can never be long
angry with her. After the last tiff
they had he is said to have de-
clared, laughingly:
But don't import too many Amer
leans here. They are too lively
by half"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
Why Ernest Rober Quit Boxino.

During the show days of Ruby
BOD F1tzsimmons, one Of his stellar
attractions was Ernest Rober Grae-
co-Roman champion, who did so we'll
in his part Of the work, he began
to feel that Bob was taking to
much of the calcium.
Fitz also had a sparring partner,
whom he hammered most unmerci-
fully-so much so that now and
then the partners would be obliged
to retire dry dock until blackened
lamp began to open or gashed
jowl healed.
During one of these periods of
recession Rober decided TO double
in the cast and proffered his SER
vices to Bob, who was glad to &C
cept
Gould I only schlip one over on
der carrot top, by chimminy vat a
scream | could be.' Ernst argued
with himself, and he was so convinc-
ed that he was right he sailed right
in the first evening and caught Bob
mapping.
The hand that Rober got from the
crowd when he landed made him
feel the call of Carson-or Reno
or some other good place, where
the purses are large and the lure
is great.
Bob took it good naturally enough,
spared the balance of the rounds
in beaming peace, and said naught
to indicate that his temper had been
trifled with
The next night Robsr decided to
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
A BEST SELLER.

That fellow is too slick for me.
Sold me a lot that was two feet un,
der water. went around to de-
mand my money back"
Get it,"
Get nothing! Then he sold me a
secondhand launch and a copy of
Venetian Life
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
A RABBI HIRSCH REPLY.

It happened in a crowded street
car. The noted Rabbi Hersch had
arisen to give his seat to a young
woman, but before she could take it
burIy young fellow slid into it,
The rabbi looked very meaningly
at him, and, after an uncomfc rtable
silence, the young fellow finally
blurted out; We'll, what are you
glar'n' at me for? Want to eat me?
En-"
No" calmly replied the rabbi, Il
am forbidden to eat you am
Jew"
Many man proves his love for
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
SUSPICION,

An Englishman walking along the
main street in small town in Maine
stepped into a hole in the walk
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

been equal to any team in the
league.
Harry Wolverton may be able to
supply this lack II he is. the
Yankees will be formidable team
TO beat
Hughey Jennings is always a bad
man-to his opponents The last
season his pitching staff went back
on him. If he is able to build up
a force this year. if Connie Mack
plays in the worlds series. it will
be because he deserves to do it.
The way the situation sizes up
now before the spring practice be
gins, ! should be inclined TO think
the clubs in the American league
rate about as follows: Athletics, De
troit New York. Cleveland. Boston
Chicago. Washington. St. Louis.
Giants Head National.
In the National league, can
see nothing that will give New
York more than a reasonable ar
gument. Outside OF a Mathewsor
there is not man on McGraw's
team who is not we'll within his
prime The Giants should be. with
out any addition, a faster team in
1912 than they were in 1911. They
had one weak spot last year. Thai
was in the box
Mathewson. Marquard and Gran
dali were called on to do the greal
er part OF the work. In Dtucker
McGraw has. in my judgment. one
Ct the best young pitchers in the
business. 1t is true last year the
Texan did practically nothing. He
was injured in trolley accident
early in the season and never re
covered his form.
understand he will start in
spring practice in perfect condition
II he does, McGraw will open the
season with four first-class pitchers
In the Arkansas bear-hunter. Tes
reau he has another possibility
With Drucker in good condition ant
Tesreau developing big league form
| cannot see anything in the Ma
| tional league with a chance to beat
the Giants.
Clark May Upset Plans.
OF course, it is possible Fred CLARK
or Frank Chance may develop some
thing which will upset calculations
and Charlie Doom of Philadelphis
is making all sorts cf championship
claims. Today. however. if | were
compelled to place the eight clubs
in the National list | should make
the list about this way
New York. Pittsburg. Chicago
Philadelphia, St. Louis, Brooklyn
Cincinnati and Boston
! wish it distinctly understood
am no prophet CT the son OF &
prophet The developments between
now and the opening of the sea
son may change the situation en-
tirely. but the way things size W
now the teams ought to finish il
both leagues about as | have out
lined.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Danny Good
man and Bob Drake Yesterday set
tied racial feud that is said to
have started 1878 years after Eve
put banana peels on the doorstep
of the Garden of Eden. Professor"
Bill O'Connell's School for Facial
Decoration served as the field of
/ honor, but just what time of after
noon the son of Ham took the count
we are not certain. One OF Dannys
uncles has our watch and Drake cast
such a shadow over the gymnasium
that it looked like dusk
An icy blast from Medicine Hat
blew Drake into 800 South State
street. His feet would not have been
SO sore had he started at Union
town, Greenwood county, Ala He
is a resident, but not a voter. OF
Uniontown, for reconstruction failed
to take at Uniontown
~ set Oli the previous cOnultlCn
of servitude lay and to deal with
details mere relevant, Drake is 90
years old, weighs 100 pounds. was
proud Of his fistic ability and anxious
to pay homage to and at the same
time emulate Jack Johnson. He
has inherited come CT the advent
urous and rowing traits of his name
sake, Robert
Hire | am he announced, come
all the way frum Alabamah to meet
any man in this house"
Danny Goodman was Immediately
selected to play the Goliath role
Danny scales at 1875 and was shy
sixty-five pounds on weight. Kid
Howard, admitting that nature plays
favorites, was there to double-cross
nature. He put some metallic pad
ding in Danny's four-ounce gloves
that made up for the deficiency
in tonnage and handed Drake some
nice soft cushions.
Drake clad in open-work hose and
his walking suit, fought sixteen sec
onds and lasted three and a frac-
ton rounds. A green-apple hook to
the stomach early in the first round
took all the fight out of him.
kind-hearted attendants took him to
the shower bath in the fourth round
after Danny's mailed fist found a
vulnerable point on a black, prog
nathic jaw.
They took up collection for
Drake while he was convalescing
The spoils that belonged to the
victim amounted to $1.37
What do YOU want to contributed"
the Kelly passer called to Jack
johnson, who entered the gymnas-
ium just before the end
Three uppah cuts" was the
champions brutal reply
It's a long way back to the day
when the French philosophers tapped
the Brotherhood OF Man sentiment
A sensible woman 10 known by
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 8. - Another
invasion Of the United States by
British ring lights is on tap, accord
ing to information coming to New
York fight promoters from the other
side. A letter received today from
Bombardier Wells, the British heavy
weight champion. states that he will
sail from England on March 2, and
George Macdonald. manager for Matt
Wells. writes he will start for Amer
lea with the lightweight champion
of England in about two weeks.
With him will come Sammy Kelly
and Harry Mansfield.
The boxing game is on the de-
cline here at present" writes Mac
Donald, 'and I intend to put my
string in action in America. |
shall be only too pleased to give
Leach Cross and Knockout Brown
return matches with Matt"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

Men who are easily discouraged
often quit before they begin.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

A sensible woman il known by
the acQuaintaness she cuts.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
BY WALTER maryland.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. - With the
| time almost at hand for the begin.
ming of spring training for the var
ious big league baseball teams. the
mind of the confirmed fan naturally
begins to figure on the championship
chances Of the teams II is mere,
ly human nature OF the fan to make
his figures show that his home team
has chance for the pennant
Leaving out Of the question the
home element. there seems to be no
good reason to doubt that the same
teams which fought for the world S
! championship last year will be the
contenders for the premier honors
in the baseball world in 1912.
There are, Of course. all sorts of
phenomena disco cred in figures by
every club in evcry league in the
United States. There are scores of
early spring pitchers who can give
points to Christy Mathewson and Big
Chief Bender, there are dozens of
first basemen who can put it all
over Stuffy McInnis or Hal Chase,
but the playing season of 1912 will
doubtless be like other seasons have
been, the same old stars will light
the baseball armament that have
given light to it in the past.
One of the beauties of baseball
is that it is impossible in advance
to know where the bright particu-
lar stars OF the season are to shine
further bright point in the great
national game is that the appear
ance of star player in an unex-
pected quarter may upset all pen
nant calculations.
All After New Talent.
Every member Of the big league
team is on the lookout constantly
Tor new talent For example, John
McGraw, manager of the National
league pennant winning New York
team, declares he needs only one
more pitcher to make the Giants
absolutely unbeatable. yet he will
take on his Southern trip something
like twenty-four players - men to
| cover every position in the field.
/ he chances are that none of these
men will succeed in showing him
self better man than the player
who filled the position last year
The same is true of Connie
Mack, who directs the destinies of
the world champions and Of every
one OF the sixteen managers of ma
jor league clubs, with this excep-
ton, that, while the leaders will
probably begin the season in April
with pretty nearly the same lineup
that they closed last season with,
the trailers in both leagues are
likely to make considerable shifts.
They can afford to take chances if
they expect to be in the race for
pennant honors.
After a careful study of the base
ball situation, | cannot see where
Connie Mack's team can be improv.
ed. On form they should win the
American league pennant. If Hugh
ey Jennings, however should sue
coed in developing one or two first
class pitchers who can last the
season, the Philadelphia Athletics
will have to hustle to keep the lead.
There are at least two or three
teams in the American league which
have right to consider them
selves contenders for the pennant.
WoIverton Unknown Quantity.
The Yankees have simply lack
ed the presence of some man who
was able to bring into action at
all times the playing ability of the
team. Individually, the men have
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
Want PaIzer Instead.

Pugdom is not caring much for
fight between Morris and Stewart
1t would like very much. though. to
see Morris and Palzer exchange
compliments in the ring. Morris
might not be afraid of Palzer. but
there's a lingering suspicion that his
manager has no stomach for such
a test
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

Many a man proves his love for
music by refusing to sing
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
M axes Weight Easily.

AT one time in Hogan's career
and short career it has been
there was no doubt he would be
able to conform with comfort to
the weight requirments of the 1873
pound class Now he finds no diff
ficulty in making the notch.
THE reason is clear enough to
me-" said Gil Boag. Hogan did
not know what proper course of
training was until he underwent a
preparation for his second bout with
Knockout Brown. He had a habit
Of tearing off weight in hurry
and very often tried to make weight
at extremely short notice Rightly
handled, he can be brought as low
as 130 pounds without any loss of
strength. He is a legitimate light
weight and will never have any
trouble on the score of poundage"
1t may be that Hogans next con-
test will be with Packey Mcfarland
1t may be, again, that he will hook
up for the third time with Knockout
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
Morris and Stewart Matched.

Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant.
and Jim Stewart. the near-giant of
Brooklyn, are reported TO be match
ed for an early date ny one of the
Brooklyn clubs.
Morris is said to be guaranteed
$1,000 for his services. This ap-
pears TO be trifling amount for
the Oklahoma giant to accept. Nor
ris must be very badly handled not
to be able to command larger
sum than $1,000. after having fought
himself into popular favor here in
New York
There is little doubt he could have
earned as much as $4,000 for him
self had he consented 10 fight Pal
yer If Morris is out for the heavy
weight championship it is hard to
understand how he expects 10 make
much progress by fighting jim Stew
art. and if he is out for the money
he has made a mistake in taking on
the Brooklyn architect for paltry
amount instead of with O'Rourke's
white hope where he could grab
> 900 for himself
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

Brown. But these meetings. in his
own opinion. will be merely stops by
the wayside. There is nothing in
prospect 10 hinder his march toward
the championship citadel. ar present
occupied and defended by one Ad
Wolgast
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

The Yankees have simply lack
ed the presence of some man who
was able to bring into action at
all times the playing ability of the
team. Individually, the men have
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
just What We All Expected.

Did anybody notice the vote in
Fayette township on representative:
Coffin, republican-128, and Thomp-
son, democrat-250. We all know
the reason, and the incident is char
acteristic of the vote in this pre-
cinct. All are acquainted with Fay
cites part in past county politics,
But for the Chronicle, which has for
several years been one of the official
papers of the county and has at the
hands of the republican party in the
county, drawn thousands of dollars
from the county treasury to come
out openly through it's columns and
supports the democratic candidate
is little more than might be ex-
pected.-Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
The noano.soov;,,o 81.

The Deane-Scoville Stock co.
will open a weeks engagement at
the opera house on Monday evening.
Nov. 10Th, playing select repertoirs,
all new plays, with high class yaude-
vile between acts. They carry spec
lal scenery necessary for each pro-
duction. beautiful costumes and
elaborate stage settings. The OPEN
ing bill is "A Rangers Sweetheart,
Monday night. Popular prices, s. S
and % cents. Grand family matinee
Saturday afternoon Of next week at.
2 o'clock. .''S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21

During the absence of r. A. Sig
Ter from this city. the Sigler Insul-
ance Agency will be in charge of
Mrs. r. A. Sigler, who will be at the
office each day from 1 to . o'clock,
to attend to anything in regard to
insurance. writing new policies, re-
newing old one. or waking changes.
At any other time just call phone
No. 155 and she will attend to your
insurance business.