davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
WHY WOMAN REMEMBERED
TWO MEN IN HER PRA YERS
One Womans Hard Luck st DRY and Its Effect Friend
Who Was AstOnshed at Her Piety.

When the two women who had not
stayed all night together for twelve
years got ready to go to bed the old
er woman said:
You don't mind my saving my
PRAYERS out loud, do you? Somehow
| have had a very foolish notion
about praying for the past few years.
imagine God can hear me better If
! say things out loud.
The hostess for the night said Ger
tainly not" and there was a guilty
tremor in her voice as she said II, for
she remembered that Il had been
long while since she had said her
prayers out loud or any other way
except when at church. She. listened,
half in tears, half in awe, TO the low
voice of the older woman, but when
the last sentence was reached she
Sat up in genuine surprise.
And bless that man whom ! saw
on the Northern Pacific railroad and
the one that / met that day ON Adams
Street in Chicago" prayed. the older
woman.
The hostess did not say anything
until the lights were turned ont. Then
she said.
Il don't want TO appear inquisitiye,
but If you don't mind / wish yon
would tell me what you meant py
praying for those two men just now.
Don't tell IL YOU would rather not.
butt really did sound queer"
The older woman lay silent for so
long that the hostess feared she had
offended her. and began an apology,
but the other interposed.
"Oh. that Is all right" she said; 4
don't mind telling You already
know. in vague way, that have had
a pretty hard time in the last twelve
years. : How hard you can meyer
know If should tell you you would
not be able to understand. The
things that happened in the first part
Of that period | never talk about. /
cannot bear to talk about them-they
hurt too much. However, / do not
mind telling about those two men.
One OF them came east over the
Northern Pacific road when / did.
DO not know his name. ! was so wor-
ried that ] didn't pay much attention
to him paid 80 little attention, in
fact, that I'VE minutes after he had
left the train I could not r1asnber
what he looked like. have a faint
remembrance that he was short and
slight and rather poorly dressed, and
that he had a very kind face. He must
have had a kind face. because my boy
took such fancy TO him The child
was a little fellow then. only eight
months old, and he grew very fFetful
on the long trip. When people found
clean ticket was carried throughout.
Miss Brooks suppressed the appoint
ment Of Kulcyk as chief of police.
The latter assisted by Miss Brooks
started this campaign. The climax
came today when the Modern Joan
of Arc" with the police behind her
drove ali the vicious and criminal
element from the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
Chronic Ulcers Mean Bad Blood

outside Influences responsible for chronic ulcers then
applications
But e trouble is always in the blood which has become unhealthy
diseased and keeps the continually
impurities and infectious which
sss washes lotions the place temporarily,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

but the blood IS not made purer by such treatment
and soon the old Inflammation and discharge will
return and the sore be as bad worse than before
Nor will removing the place by surgical operation
L insure cure the still remains in the blood
and the sore is bound to return. s. S. s. heals old
4 sores by going down into the blood and removing
the impurities and germs which are responsible for
the place. S. s. S. thoroughly purifes the circula-
ton and in this way destroys the source of every
chronic ulcer. In addition to purifying the blood
vital fluid and in every way assists nature in over
OF chronic ulcer. Book on Sores and Ulcers and
e. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

DUBLIN, Ire, July 13:-At the an.
cient concert rooms. Dublin, was held
recently a representative meeting Of
Irish suffragists, gathered together TO
demand a government amendment 10
the home rule bin Those present
included women of all shades OF pO-
litical opinion, militant and non-mil
liant suffragists
The hall, the second largest in Dub
lin, was hung with flags, emblems of
the various leagues. There was the
orange and green of the Franchise
league, the dark blue and gold of the
Daughters Of Erin, and the blue and
silver of the suffrage declarations.
Women occupied the platform and
We're almost the only speakers
Among them were town councillors,
university graduates, poor law guard
iaHs working women. teachers, with
Miss Hayton, the lady senator of the
National university as president,
Many messages of support We're
read and cablegrams were received
from Miss Vida GOldstein. represent
ing the Victoria Women's Political
association. and from the suffrage
societies of America Letters i'm sym
patty with the object of the meeting
were read from several prominent
men.
George W. Russell gave il as mis-
opinion that Irish politics, both I'm
ionist and Nationalist, are the most
stupid. uninspiring and unintelligenJ
/ know anywhere and the advent Of
woman into the political arena could
not possibly make them worse. L
might possibly bring humanity into
them Women are the reserve force
of humanity, who have never beer
called into action in Ireland ! don't
know il ii would be good for the wo-
men TO be called Up. II would. ] be-
lieve be good for the men. | think
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

the first time on record that any
creature OF the proportions OF this
frog has ever lived In human
stomach for the period of eleven
months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
|DEPEW WILL SPEAK AT
q. o. P. MEETING TUESDAY

Former United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, of New York,
will speak at the first big meeting of
the Republican campaign to be held.
at Kruger Auditorium next Tues
day night. State Chairman Edmund
w. Wakelee will preside.
Louis v. Aronson, the candidate for
mayor, will also speak at this meet
ing, and Assembly, county and con-
~gressional candidates will also be
heard.
At a meeting of the Republican
County Committee yesterday it was
decided to invite Mr.. Aronson 70 all
the meetings Of the organization.
Speakers at later meetings in Essex
county will include Elihu Root, Nicho-
las Murray Butler and Governor Had
ley, OF Missouri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
HARDIE TO SPEAK HERE

The Socialists of this city have ar
ranged for an address to be given by
James Kier Hardie. leader of the
independent party in England, at the
New Auditorium tomorrow evening.
Invitations have been extended to the
members Of the Essex Trades Coun-
eli to hear Mr.. Hardie. this being the
only lecture to be given in this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
MAY DIS0UALlFY cLokNER

Deiay may prove costly for Oscar,
.. Glokner, Fifth ward candidate for
alderman, who failed to file his ac-
ceptance statement with the county
clerk within the prescribed time limit.
inc Democrats may be deprived OF
tneir candidate, and as the Repubii-
cans are split into three factions the
Democratic chances were considered
excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01
|AlveOlar Dentistry
Does Away Entirely With Partial Plates and Ordinary
Bridge Work

last n lifetime. where the longevity
Of bridgework L. seldom ever longer
than five or six years. and generally
good deal less. n ~ never guaran-
teed to last BY any first class dentist
who ts responsible and reliable. be-
cause all first class dentists will
tell you that brIdxework sf best II
doubtful IL u painful operation
and Eivcs trouble from the time II n
taken out. In many cases where
cases where Il is possible. we can
replace your missing teeth with
perfect Aiveolar Teeth. The pain
incident TO this work Is practically
none. the expense fs the same as the
best bridgework-but In satisfaction
there In no comparison between the
We have samples In our office 70
show at all times--hundreds OF pa
tientn here in our home city to refer
70. Examinations are absolutely
free.
CursnE pyorrhea Ciooso teeth. :
disease given up by most dentists
as tncurabie. Is another OF our spo-
ctalties. We cure u absolutely. II
Is boastfui statement to make. but
we can do anything that Is possible
In dentistry. and what we do 10 al
ways OF the very highest class. Our
booklets. Alveolar Dentistry. are
free. Write for one IL you cannot
call
ALvEoLAR DENTAL CO.,
DENTIST<.
rcrttand--Abingt BLDG. to6ts 5rd
SesttIe-Hsfxht Bldg. 2d and Piss.
TERMS To REf.fABLE PEOPLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01
THE THIN AND WEAK
Easy WAY for TAem 90 Get ssress
asd Vat.

To thin and weak. nart~u Drug
Co. and Quaker Drug CO. have 4
word Ia say. Let them use HAmpes
The wonderful flesh forming food
thstis now SO popular. and they will
soon he plump and rosy.
Hafn1ae In not an ordinary rueAi.
cine, u ia flesh forming fDod that
- adapted 20 the most delicate lite
tonic effect Eivee strength and
health 40 that after ita use for n
short time. all the flesh and tat pro-
duclnK elements IN the food win tie
easily as~tmiiatea ana retained by
the body.
The large sale Bartcii Drug Co.
and Quaker Drug co. have rad on
Sau1ore since ther vfrrt introduced
~ In Seattle. and the wonderful re-
suits following Its uee have made
them such suthusiastic believers IN
its great merits that they give their
personal guarantee TO rcfunf the
money " Namose does not make tlain
people fat and restore strength and
health.
When a gain in weight "a noticed
after Samose has been used for n
week or ten days. and health has
improved, and you notice yourself
growing stronger. you csrtafniv
should feel more than satisfied with
what you have received from tho
small cost of soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

BERKELEY, Cal. May l.--Ath-
letes from Pacific coast universi-
ties and colleges are beginning to
arrive here today for the annual
conference track and field meet.
which will be held on the Univcr-
sity Of California oval Saturday.
The colleges from the southern part
Of the state probably viii arrive
Friday. The Nevada athletes are
due tomorrow afternoon. The
northern college track teams--Ore-
gon. Washington and Washington
State. will arrive late tonight or
tomorrow morning. The Stanford.
.~anta Clara. st. Mary's and igna-
thus contingents will not arrive
until the day OF the meet.
All Institutions represented have
banner teams. and several Pacific
coast records are expected to be
shattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

The condition OF the teeth is n
teiitaie as 20 diet. They are the
guards which stand at tho gateway
20 the body. ready 10 divide the
food into manageable portions, TO
bring peace of mind and heaithful
bodily activity. No greater killiov
exists than dyspepsia. no more VIC
ioua menace 60 life and efficiency
obtains than a disordercd condition
OF the process OF nutrition.
Cancer OF the stomach Ia motor
lously a disease OF gross feeders
Eighty per cent OF the cancers OF
the stomach arise from bolfed food
IL an ounce Of prevention Is ever
worth a pound OF cure. Il IL keeping
the teeth In good condition. Swal-
lowing puN which every victim OF
Fyorfhea must do when eating. In ~
sure poison as swallowing arsenic IN
small doses. though very much
slower in its deadly devastation of
the lntestines. and one cannot
properly masticate HIS food with
missing teeth.
Briefly. the Aivcoiar method IL
this. II yoa have two or more teeth
left In either Jaw we can supply all
that you have lost with teeth as
good. solid and sound as the beat
set of natural teeth ever grown In
any human beings mouth. and y
whole lot more beautiful than ma
turc's best product. without resort
ing 20 such makeshifts as partial
plates and the unsanftRry bridge
work. Aiveoiar Teeth are not only
beautiful. but they are comfortable
and durable We guarantee them 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01
VANCOUVER HAS WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT

VANCOUVER. n. c., April 3o.--
After the greatest wrestling bouts
ever staged at local tournament.
grapplers wearing the winged "v'
OF the Vancouver Athletic club.
wrestcd the Canadian titles in ov-
cry class at the big show last even
ing.
The biggest surprise OF the even
ing was when Geo. Walker won the
Canadian heavyweight title from
Davlscourt OF the Multnomah A. G.
of Portland George had previous
ly wrestled Geo. Mccarthy, also of
the Rose city, for the middleweight
honors. winning after hard tussle.
Summary: iib-pound class--Dan
Sutherland, v. A. c., won from "a.
Mclean, V. A. G.
FInal--Dan Sutherland, " A. c..
won by default from J.. Miller Of
Toronto.
125-Edgar Thompson, V. A. c..
Harry Hatch, v. A. G.. defeated
Fred Richardson. Victoria.
Final-Harry Hatch, v. A. c., de-
feated w. Thompson, v. A. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

From newsboy. and n eocky.
scrspping newsie at that. to con.
tender for tho bantam crown at 10
is tho record Of Tickle Sanders.
idol Of Memphis boxing fans.
Two years ago Tickle was king
OF the Memphis pewsboys. Ia fact.
being president OF the Ncwsboys
association. For time hts posl.
tion was secure and thea dissan-
sion arose. and he had 10 thrash
about every newsie 20 Impress bis
fitness for the position.
A boxing promoter saw Sanders
fight and matched him with Young
Wortham. who was knocked out ln
two rounds. Since that night the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

boy has beaten every bantam Ia
Memphis. and Is looked upon as the
coming champion.
Tickle ~ n hard.fiEhtinF. mixing
boxer. with the stamina OF an Iron
man. and has earned the name ~
Heart owing TO his ability 70
win after he has apparently beor
beaten In the early rounds.
Tickle Is the idol Of fightloving
Memphis. and II he keeps his head
on his shoulders he has a bright ca
rcsr Ia the spared ring, lie 10 man
aged BY his brother, Jimmy. who,
ln sah days of Tickie'a preaidencs
of the ncwshoys' organization. wak
hts right hand In running that or.
ganixntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

135--Jas White. unattached. won
from w. Wright. unattached.
Fred Smith. v. A. O.. defeated ID.
Malm. V. A. G.
Jack TAFT ]. u. A. A.. won from
w. w. Hite. unattached.
Semi-finai--Fred Smith, v. A. O.,
won from j. TAFT. J. Il. A. A.
Final--Fred Smith. v. A. c.. de-
feated Jas. White, unattached.
1i5-Al Hatch, V. A. c., won from
Norman Goertz, unattached.
Fred Smith, v. A. c., defeated
Tom Hope, Reveistoke Y. M. c. A.
Final--Al Hatch, v. A. c., de-
feated Fred Smith. v. A. G.
Midleweight--Geoorge Mccarthy,
Multnomah A. c.. won from AL
Hatch. v. A. G.
Final--Geo. Walker, V. A. c..
won from Geo. Mccarthy, Multno-
nah A. G.
Heavyweight--Geo. Walker, v. A..
c.. defeated Max Martin, v. A. G.
Fnal--Geo. Walker, v. A. c., de-
feated N. Daviscourt. Multnomah
A. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01
PAL MOORE EASY MARK FOR
JACK BRITTON

SAN FRANCISCO. May i.--pal
Moore. the Philadelphia lightweight.
who came here with the reputation
OF one Of the best boys In the East
In that division. IL decided disap-
pointmcnt 10 the San Francisco
fans today. ne result Of hts do
clave defeat by Jack Britfon Of Chi.
cago. Britfon won with ridiculous
ease. and only his lack OF punching
power prevented q knockout
Moore did not have a chance after
the opening round. In which Brifton
fought under wraps. In the second
round he tore into Moore with a
yolisy OF lcfts which bawiIdered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

philadeiphian. and for 10 rounds
pummeil.d him about the ring at
will Moore showed plenty OF
gamsncss and an ability 10 take
punishment. but bis attempts 10
land werc ludicrous. aud hts spurts
OF agsreSsivenesH we're the NEST
disastrous periods OF The fighs for
him lie was taking ie~s'f'c
sacing when the final gong rasx.
and Referee Hanlon gave Soc ~.
clsiou 10 Britton.
Bfitton showed wonde lui clever.
ness. espccialIy with hts left. but
has not the punch for championship
timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

tIcian. England ls favorite for the
series, for the touring team. which
has just returned from Australia,
alter soundly whacking the Com
monwealth men. Is again available.
whereas internal dlssensions have
robbed Australia OF half Its best
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

The Lincoln MidKets defeated
the Franklin Midgets yesterday
afternoon by a score of 10 5. but
II took 20 innings of real fast base
ball before the contest was ended.
Franklin proved TO be the better
team during the first seven innings.
the score being TO In favor OF
the green and white. However. the
Green Lake boys f0aDd the pill
In the eighth and succeeded In
showing fivs runs across. Franklin
made two In their half and In the
ninth Pitcher Erwin tied the score
with his home run closit.
The teams then settled down aud
played ten innings OF white~ash
ball. Berger and Erwin pitching
fine ball. Lincoln made q tally In
the 10th and won. 8 TO 5.
Batteries Berger and Lindsay
for Lincoln; Erwin. Vaughn and
Boston for Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

LONDON. May 1.-The cricket
season. which opened today, will be
the most notable In the history of
the game. For the first time on
record England will meet Snuth
Africa and Australia In series OF
triangular test matches"
Nine OF the international contests
win be played, each country play
ing the others three times. The
scheme owes its inception TO Sir
Abe Bailey, the muiti.millionaire
South African mine owner and poll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

NEW YORK, May LA purse OF
$4,000 Is offered today by the Gar
dent Athletic club for 10-rouud
bout between Packey Mcfarland
and Champion Ad Wolgast. McFar.
land is willing, and says he will
make 1873 pounds at 3 O'Clock for
Wclgast. If the match Ia arranged,
~ IL probable that II viii be made
a real championship affair by hay-
Ing the state boxing commission
permit a decision, which 70 their
right under the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

The Tacoma jewelers. would Ike
TO arrange to play some amateur
team In Seattle on Sunday, May 5.
They agree To make the trip for
$40. Address A. Hartman. 1916 3.
! gf.. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01
eaoApwAY PLAYS BALLARD

Broadway will take a trip over
to the Adams grounds this after
noon, where they will play the Bar
lard boys a return game. The teams
are made up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, c.; Bing-
aman. D.; Lucks. lb. McDermott.
2b: starkey. sb; Davis. ;. s.. Nofts
ger. !. T.: Kimball. c. r.. Ryan, r. T..
Baliard--Schumlin. c.. Giilagon.
D.: skinner. 1b: Mullen. 2b; Pike,
3b: Ask, q. s.: Du Pois. l. T.. Ner-
drum, c. T.: Moan. r. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

Catcher Bert Whaling arrived In
the city last night. and WIN take
his turn back of the plate. lie is
In good condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

Frank white. puadae's good
looking young xecrcfaryx tas a
brand new baby buggy. 0$tainly
he likes 10 wheel II. Can you
blame himf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

Tho Chicago White sox playing ball
good Manager Jim Callahan
cons who Ia the last six the training made
i've home thfsebase hts doubles
cons whose mates call him shane
Inc reader entirely unmporans
participating than 100
average of see which would Indicate
But last fall Collins
cf the ordinary
Due to the wae condition OF the
chance show sensational with
onds Travelled norshwad Then he hitting
ahan considered taking
The necessity
In hitting Collins would bring the
temporarily.
Collins form he nash White
not They has developed rapidly
They predict he viii be tbs
Cobb Jackson Crawford
ing iEhts II given chance to regularly
But ber these all
they IN August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

nas,on AZ New York game post
poned rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

New York at Washington Rams
postponed. rain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

Sacramento .....l ) ]
At San Francisco ...5 10 2
pyram aud Price: Henley and
Berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

Summary TNo-tane hNLlirsn-
nan. Home runs Mann. Meek 4,
siementson. Haeflflec hits Mann !.
90. Hadofsht. Raymond t1t pitch !.
era summary -~2 runs and J hits off
runE aud hits Oft Narv~son In Se.s
innings struck out@-iiy fnscrnoii.
a. BY Narxeson. g. Hases ON balls
orr inEerneii. : off coneannen. y
off Naryeson. o. Double plays
Sadofnky 20 harry Raymond 90 Ma
defsky 10 Harry. umplfo.-Mr Vas
Hsttren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

Portland ....ioeeiSpte-~ ~
AZ yan~aus~r o . 90 oo~~o
bloomfield ana Moore: Htanflstd.
fialford and Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-01

Tacoma aseoeoaofo--s 10 7
AZ Spokane q 0 90 100 OIL 4 ,
Schnutk and fsudwlx. Kraft.
Schwenk and De toat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-15
ATTEMPT
FIzzLED OUT

Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-Three mask
ed bandits apparently planned a hold
up in the Leland hotel pool room at
/ a. m, but lost their nerve at the
last moment and the attempt ended
in a fizzle.
There were only a few players in
the place, when the door was opened
and in strolled three lei
Each was masked and each carried
in his hand a good sized revolver.
The players and the men behind the
counter stared at them fascinated for
a few moments expecting to hear the
money or your life" but no sound
came from the sinister trio. {
AS the three bandits stood silently
sizing up the situation, George Culver,
who was in charge Of the hall, made
a quick jump for the electric. light
switch and extinguished the lights,
leaving the entire room in deep dark
ness.
That broke the spell and there was
an immediate rush in the direction
of the door. ,
In the darkness the would-be band
its were unable to use their reVolvers
and promptly took to their heels.
When the men in the pool room
reached the street the trio had dis
appeared. @'
No clue has been obtained to their
identity, as their faces were almost
entirely covered by their masks.
1t has been suggested, however, that
they may be the same gang who re-
Gently pulled off a successful hoIdup
in a pool room at Rolette or another
crowd who have been fired to emula-
ton by the success of that hoIdup.