davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
&iinitlider @nrannOermein.

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mem GeifenOen beI9ulOigt, urtsr Dem
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tibieren, baB man biefen bor5iiglt6en
Nein, oeHen nirtIther Wert 800
bis 1900 Grant per Orboft Iein FOIL
te, fir $50 Biz 375 Grdnt anbieteu
tOnnte. 6rdhtbrief unb Auittuneen
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gunoer felbft perfuBt bate unb nur
oesboIb Mn5eige eritattete, neil er BON
Dem risfenbdften @epinn niAt genue
erbieIt.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

Die @pannung, nit Der etz
mem Drdbtgefdib Der Drabt uuf Ods
RDbr oufgeipunDen nirb. betrdst big
so &iIo auf bas Nuubrotmilimeter.
Nanfen unb feline Gefdbrtsn
lporen duf Der bcrilbmten glidIi9en
xTrom" : Reife geraOe OreiSebn. @s
hdt, linen ni4ts aefhabet. :
-BOsbaft. ~Wlein ManK bate
NIT feinsm nsusn G9auipieI grobsn
Grfo!s." mSa II er bate eben Slid,
Clique unb Glueue!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
Mr.. Scott Mals5y Weds
Miss May Clover in Tampa.

This mornings Tribune has the
following marriage notice which VIII
be read with interest by the propl;
OF Lakeland:
"A wedding that will b. 81 treat
interest TO the numerous friend OF
the contracting parties Occurred Ak
the home Of Major and Mrs t. A.
Moreno, l09 Azeele street, hyde
Park. last evening when Hiss Nay
Clover. sister of Mrs Moreno, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Scott Malsby.
Rev. Mitchell officiating
The wedding WIS a very l1iet
affair, only the Immediate relatives
being present.
THE bride wa bccominsly at
tired in a dark blue coat suit with
shoes. hat and gloves 70 mat T.
"Innclia II a.t.r the oer my,
which Occurred i: : o'cl3sf 'ie-
licious supper Vas ser.td
Mrs Malsbv is a we'll kne anf
popular young lady Of Port Tampa
City and Mr.. Malsby a val'iei en-
ploye of the A. c. L. railway 4 host
OF friends join In congratulations to
the young couple. They will be az
home to their friends at 2hi Mas
cote street, Port Tampa City. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
V'oman's Club Held Interesting

..ecting With Lars. Drane.
The WOman's Club convened at
the home OF Mrs. IL. J. Drane for its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
The president. Mrs. Earl May. again
.illcd her place in the chair, after an
rhscncc OF several weeks from tn"
tv.
Eighteen members responded to
roll call
Reports were received from the
clairmcn of the different standing
committees. the most interesting to
TIE public being that OF the chair
man Of the house and library CON-
mittce, in which she stated she had
been successful in securing books
from the circulating library for use
III the library soon to be opened by
the Woman's Club. This method OF
securing reading matter for the gen
eral public has been successfully
I, stcd and the WOman's Club takes
great pleasure in being able to give
II Lakeland readers the benefit OF
these books and feel sanguine that
they will greatly appreciate this ad
vantage until such time later on
when it is their plan that our city
may own and maintain a library.
which they hope 20 be in the near
future, and which will be in keep
ing with the rapid progress Of pub
lie Improvement in this community.
The first installmcnt of books
from the circulating library they
hope to have on hand and ready 10
use AT the opening of the new club
room in the Chautauqua building
4 letter was read from Mrs Earl
May stating that owing to her re-
moval from the city she rendered her
resignation as president of the Wom-
ans Club OF Lakeland, and in a fcT
wcll-chosrn words expressed her sin
ccrc appreciation of the hearty sup
port given her during her regime and
pledged Il continuation of her into
est in the welfare Of the club With
reluctance and many cyl.rsSionS OF
regret the RESIGNATION WAS accepted
Two new pcmbcrs. DR.. Sarah
Wheeler al Miss May Williams
were added to the roll
Twelve new names were present.
cd for membership, which speaks for
the remarkable growth of the organ
izatiOn
Delicious refreshments of orange
ice and fancy cakes were served by
the hostess. assisted by her daughter,
Miss Mabel, which closed a busy and
profitable afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18

A cat at IIayburn Wyke hotel. near
Scarborough. England. is m0thering
i've wild young rabbits together with
one of her kittens The nest OF rab.
bits was found by some men who
were digging They were taken to
the hotel. where the cat at once
adopted tfom. all her kittens having
tccn drowned cyccbt one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
a Sale Of Good Things
t. Eat BY U. D. C.

The United Daughters OF thu con
fcderacy will have for sale on sat-
lrday home made cakes, salads. plcS,
bread and rolls. also fried chicken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-18
THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS

Somewhere she waits TO make yol
Your soul in her strong white
hands
| Somewhere the gods have made for
you,
The woman who understands.
As the tide went out she found him
l.ashcd to a spar of despair
The wreck of his ship around him
! The wreck of his dreams in the
air.
Found him and loved him, and gath
The soul of him to her heart;
The soul that had thought to win
and be free.
/ The soul OF which she was part;
| And there in the dark, she cried to
the man,
win your battle. you can, you
can"
Helping and loving and guiding.
Urging when that was best,
Holding her fears in hiding,
Deep in the quiet breast,
This is the woman who kept him
True to his standards lost,
When tossed in the storm and stress
and strife.
tie thought himself through with
the game Of life,
And ready to pay the cost;
Watching and guarding and whis-
pcring STILL
win, you can, and | know you
! This is the story OF ages,
This is the woman's way,
! Wiser than sccrs or saGcS,
Facing all things with courae"
Lifting us day by day
Nothing can daunt or dim,
Trcadina LIES path wherever 1t
leads.
Bright with flowers or ,lcched VII
weeds,
| nalt ever with him with him
| Guardian, comrade. or golden spur
! he man who wins is helped by he:
Somewhere she waits strong in be-
lief,
Your soul i'm her firm white hands,
Thank we'll the gods when she comes
The woman who understands.
| - Anon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18

true vocation. In boyhood he became
carpenter to help pay his way. Later
he was an engineer and built railroads.
He went up rapidly in this field and
was finally offered place as chief en-
gineer on a road in the Rocky noun
tains. He started west to accept the
position. but stopped in Chicago and
there decided to study law. Politics
followed as matter of course. He
had found himself
The greatest search any man can
make is that for himself. The sad fact
is that most persons fail in this great
est Of all quests. and if they do succeed
in discovering their souls they never
comprehend more than a small frac-
ton of the exterior. If Mr.. Cumm:ns
had not studied law he would not have
gone into politics. If he had not moved
to Iowa he would not have become the
progenitor of the Iowa idea" United
States senator and presidential candi-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18

courage to deliver veto message nm
der snch circumstances. yet the veto
message was Forthcoming.
To understand the extreme signi6-
cence of this freak with his former
friends. with the machine and with
the railroads it must be remembered
that Cummins himself had been cor
poration attorney. AS the leading aw-
yer of Des Moines be was naturally
called on to assist the companies in
the trial of their cases This. however.
had not the slightest influence when
he came to make up his mind as rep
reseDtative of the people of Iowa.
To complicate matters still more,
Cummins' early associations had been
with the railroads in his capacity as
civil engineer. The only seeming in
huence of this fact, however. was to
give him a clearer insight into the
question and to make more certain his
action in behalf of the people. He
knew. and therefore his duty was the
palmer and the greater.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18
His Service as Senator.

Practical knowledge came into play
again In the fight over railroad Iegisla.
ton In the United States senate.
When the administration bill came be-
fore the senate Cummins was one of
the men who insisted most strenuously
on it's being radically amended. 1t is
not too much to say that he was the
leader Of that fight. Those who fol-
lowed the debates on this law will re-
call the material amendments that
were made, Practically all of these
were championed by the senator from
Iowa In fact. he lost out on few
amendments. except that to wipe out
the commerce court feature.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18
Almost A Miracle.

One OF the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
w. r. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex,
was effected years ago in his broth
er. HE had such a dreadful cough
he writes that all our family
thought he was going to consumpa
ton but he began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery, and was com
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now
he is sound ard well and weighs
21S pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful
remedy for coughs and colds
excellent results" It's quick, safe,
reliable and guaranteed. Price so
cents and s1OO. Trial bottle free
ut all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18

He also made valiant fight for tar
if revision. voting against the Payne
Aldrich bill on final passage and de-
claring Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the extra session thar he
would carry the contest into the primal
ries and conventions of his party up
to the national convention of 1912 1t
was at this time that he formulated
the chief issue as that of the integrity
of party platforms Party promises
must be kept In an address in Iowa
he said in substance that he would do
as much as he could in conscience for
the Republican party, but he would
not lie, and that the Payne Aldrich
tariff law was not in compliance
with the party promise of tariff re-
vision.
In the present contest Senator Cum
Minis will have the united support Of
the Iowa delegation and at least some
scattering votes from other states In
case of a deadlock be may even be
nominated. for be is more acceptable
to the moderate elements of the party
than Senator La Toilette. If any pro-
gressive had TO be placed on the ticket
there is no man who could come nearer
to harmonizing the party and who
would be more acceptable to the Taft
supporters than Cummins If both
Taft and Roosevelt fail to win the
prize 1t is easy to imagine situation
In which Senator Cummins might be-
come the nominee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18

the end Of the week I called on my
doctor and asked him to examine me.
He said I was better than he ever
expected to see me and asked II I was
taking his medicine. When 1 told him
I was not, but was taking DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy. he said, Thank the
Lord for DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
continued to take it, and while 1
realized my heart was damaged so
could not expect a permanent cure, for
fifteen years I worked every day, not
withstanding I had been told 1 would
never work again. In July, 1911, was
taken with rheumatism again, and it
went to my heart as before. I got so
bad that one Of the Albany papers
wrote up my life and said 1 could not
live but a few hours. I again took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy with very
satisfactory results, and have not
missed a day at business or in the
legislature since January. I feel that
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy has saved
my life and cannot recommend it too
highly"
Or. Niles Heart Remedy 10 sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL co ETkhart, Ind.
10
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18
Her Mind Relieved.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs
Torkins. what is a jackpot"
"Why-er-a Jackpot is a general
contribution for purposes of charitable
donation"
"Oh! Do you know | was afraid il
had something to do with the wicked
ness OF potiticst"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18
ALBERT BAIRD CUMMINS.

Member Iowa legislature, 1888.
Presidential elector at large,
1892.
Defeated for United States
senator, 1894 and 1900.
Member Republican national
committee, 1896 1900.
Governor of Iowa three terms,
1902 os.
Elected United States senator,
1908.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18

Born Carmichaels, Pa, Feb. IS,
1850.
Educated at an academy and
three years at Waynesbure col
lege.
Studied surveying and became
an assistant chief engineer on a
railroad.
Studied law in Chicago and
admitted to the bar, 1875.
Practiced in Chicago and re-
moved to Des Moines, la, 1873.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18

about fifteen
years ago 1 was
taken with rheu-
matism, W h / c n
affected my heart
producing what
was called val
WI ! a T trouble.
T h r e e doctors
told me I would
never do another
d a y 8 W or k
While I had many
remedies recon-
msnded to me 1
got a bottle Of
DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy and il
helped me inside
of g hn1rrs A.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18
A Prominent New York
Politician Near Death

Hon. r. N. Lansing, Of Rensselaer,,
N. ", Six Times Member of the
Assembly, Tells Of Narrow Escape.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-18

date. He might have gone on as build
railroad president If our better an
gels, or our deStinies. or something
wiser than ourselves. did not lead US
in the right way. what would become
of us?
When He Broke With the Railroads.
Like every other trust fighter in this
age. Senator Cummins has had to
make his way practically alone. The
so called leaders have been against
him. Your 9,erage politician is afraid,
if not of his own shadow. at least Of
the shadow of corporation. The
friend of the rights of man need ex-
pect no support except that of the peo-
pie. and they are usually so fooled or
misled that he is compelled to teach
them before gaining their adherence.
When the Iowa legislature. at the be-
hest Of James ]. Hill. passed a bill to
allow a consolidation of two chief rail-
roads. which provided for practically
a limitless issue of stocks and bonds.
Cummins, who was then governor. was
urged from all quarters to sign it.
Practically all the leaders Of his party,
his personal friends and associates and
leading railroad attorneys from all
parts of the country pleaded with him
TO let the measure become law and
promised him all the kingdoms of the
earth. or at least of this portion of the
earth, if be would comply. 1t took
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

IN we're recorded through the medium
OF safe hits. He hit in 113 counters
on drives that boosted his batting
average, eight on sacrifice flies that
didn't affect it, and twelve on infeld
outs that hurt.
Three other players-Duffy Lewis,
of Boston; Sam Crawford. Of Detroit,
and Jack Mclnnis, OF Athletics. also
batted home 100 or more runs, these
players records being respectively
Ill, los and 1O3. Iris Speaker. Of
Boston, adjudged by jury of scribes,
the American Leagues most valuable
player. batted in ninety-eight tallies
and found a place on the team Of
Johnsonites cleverest at clouting at
the right moment This team would
have as its battery. Hail. OF Boston.
and Stantage, of Detroit; as its in
felders, Gandil, of Washington La
iole of Cleveland; Baker of Athletics,
and Mclnnis, Of Athletcs and as its
outfielder, Lewis. Of Boslon Speaker,
of Boston, and Crawford. OF Detroit.
Below will be found the records of
the American League players OF 1912
who had records of 500 or better in
driving i'm runs
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
OLD OVERLAND
HAS GREAT RECORD

She has covered more than 10000
miles without giving a bit Of trou-
Bile herself and she's good for 10000
miles more. so far as ] am able to
judge" writes A. Y. Morrison, OF
Garland, Texas, in a letter to the
Willys-Overland Co, of Toledo,
Ohio, ordering a 1913 model Overland
The She he refers to is an old
model 3S Overland car which he. has
used more than three years in his
work as manager of the telephone
exchange in his home town And not
only has she" made the remarkable
mileage carrying Mr.. Morrison or his
linemen in their capacities of "trou-
bic shooters" but very frequently has
been called on the haul loads of sup
plies that would put a healthy horse
to shame. Her usual appearance on
the streets of Garland, or the roads
of the country surrounding, is be-
meath a great big load of telephone
pole cross-arms or. tools" the letter
continues. but at that I'm not rele-
eating her to discard In face she
will be kept in service right along
after 7 receive the new car, for she
is much too valuable to throw away
She's good for several years more OF
just such hard work as she has been
accustomed to-
The Hansen Automobile Company
is local agent for the Overland car.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
naUrn uxrnr0Cn TAI r,rr Dr..Yc
DhhLh nNUUnLD zN l1[ hUNS

John Franklin Baker hero Of the
World Series OF 1911, was the time
Hest hitter ~ the American League
last season leading the Johnsonites
not only IN the number Of runs batted
In, but having also a higher percent
Rge Of runs batted I'm. 10 the game.
than any other player in the Junior
organization Connie Macks third
baseman, participating in 149 con-
tests. drove In 1873 tallies. which was
eleven less than were batted home
in 1911 by Tyrus Cobb. and thirty-hve
more than Iris Speaker batted home
this past season. Baker might have
equalled Cobb's 1871 record had the
pitchers not Issued so many bases
on balls TO him when conditions look
ed dark for them. A man who failed
TO pass Baker on purpose. and who
probably now wishes that he had done
so, was Tom Hughes. OF Washington.
for Baker, by making a home run off
him, took a leading part in shat
tering Washlngton's hopes OF equal
ling Providence record of twenty
straight victories.
Most OF the runs that Baker drove
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
REVISE INTEREST
In HORSE RACING

Turf authorities of the East say the
Maryland Jockey Club has outlined a
policy which will mean long continu-
ance of racing in that State. and
which might do a world of good for
the sport in this section of the coun-
try
Following a study of conditions in
this section-there are almost no con-
ditions naw-and the condition of the
turf abroad. the directors of the Mary
land Jockey Club say that the tradi-
tions of the sport in Maryland are
opposed to commercializing that
which has been called the sport
kings IL is yet. despite NAL
administration, in some instances
II is conceded that in the past the
profits from racing were so mild in
Maryland that they barely maintained
the expenses of the turf As the
sport has become more popular in
that State, there is a possibility that
the profits will increase.
For that reason. in the future, after
six per cent. has been paid to the
stockholders on the capital invested
the remainder of the profits will be
devoted to State charities
Somehow that sounds more like
sport and that is what Is needed
throughout this country. If racing
is to be revived, everybody who knows
what happened four years ago wishes
that il shall be revived as sport
and IL is quite likely that there would
not be much objection to It's revival
in that manner.
Some Of our most influential turf
men are working to that end.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
THE YEARS
DOTNGS ON
TROTTINC TURF

Harness racing for the season of
1912 was replete with exciting con-
tests, and several new worlds records
We're established. II was demonstrat-
ed that the sport OF harness racing
can be carried on without gambling.
On the Grand Circuits sensational
miles We're reelod off and the PAGER
Joe Patchen II and the trotter Baden
won more money than was ever won
by any other two horses In single
year since the Grand Circuit was
formed. Baden earned over S3C.G0O
and Joe Patchen IL s27.000 during the
year.
A worlds record was broken by
Uhlan when he trotted a mile against
time in 1853 fiat, beating his own pre-
vious best mark of 1.5S 10
The trotting team record of 2.Q7 "a
held by Monk and Equity. was low
cred to 2.03 IA by ,Uhlan and Lewis
Forest
The team pacing record of 202 "a.
held by Lady Maud c. and Hedgewood
Boy, was cut to 2,O2 by Minor Heir
and George Gano.
Babe, by Atlantic King. paced the
fastest sixth heat in a race (20f la
ever recorded
Manrico CSl, by Moko, made a new
worlds record OF 2.07 IA, the fastest
seventh heat ever trotted.
lmpetuous Palmer (3) set new
record for age by pacing a mile i'm
2.O5 Ia
Evelyn W. by The Spy. won the
fastest five heats, pacing race. aver
aging 2.O2 95-100. She also went the
fastest second heat ever paced by a
maret2O0 1-S
Minor Heir and George Gano set a
new record for a pacing stallion team
by stepping In 2.05, lowering the mark
of Direct Hal and Prince Direct from
2.O5 1-2.
A new worlds record, $50, for four
miles, over. a half-mile track. was
established by Major b, o.. at Quebec,
Canada
Dazzle Patch C2l by Dan Patch.
paced a half-mile in so 1-2 seconds, at
Hamline. MINI
The most sensational trotters of the
season were Baden, 2.05 IA Brighton
B, 80; Cheney (D; Dude Archdale.
204 IA Daye Halle (N. 206 "a;
Dorsh Medium. 200 ga Esther w.
200 la; Dillon Axworthy (2).
211 Ia; Helen stiles, 200 IA; Lord
Allen. (2l, 211; Manrico ,t3)
207 Ia Oakdaie. 207 ID: Princess
Todd (3), 211; Queen Worthy.
207 IA: The Wanderer, POS 3-4. and
Ruth McGregor, 2.09 l-3. all big
money winners. And the PAGERS Joe
Patchen II. 203 Ia, exhibition mile in
200 "a; knight Onwardo. 2G5 l-2;
Anna AK Me go, 20S l-2 Braden Di-
rect "a, 203 Ia; Evelyn W..
200 1-2: Don Pronto. 2.03 10: Don
Densmore, 202 IA Independent Boy,
POI 1-2; Vernon Mckinney, s0l 10,
and c The Limit 2.03 IA.
During the season SO trotters and
SO PAGERS entered the 2.10 list. making
grand total of 1875 horses who made
new speed records from 21O 10
2.03 IA
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
Nj ilTfI'F 'FARLAND
GIVES MURPHY
A HARD LACING
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
KENOSHA. Wis. Dec 17-Packy
Mcfarland showed that he is the mas
ter of Eddie Murphy in their ten
round fight here last night McFar-
land outpointed Murphy in every
round but one and in the second ses-
sion gave him a hard lacing.
They felt each other out in the first
few seconds and not much damage
was done. There was real fighting
in the fourth, when Mcfarland stag
gered his man with stiff rights
The sixth round was the one in
which Murphy did brilliant work In
that round Packy was almost a beaten
man. The Boston man sent him to
his knees and had him groggy when
the bell rang.
Packy came back in the next round.
however, and started after Murphy.
The next two rounds he found ready
to take all he had to give. They
fought viciously in the last round,
standing in the center of the ring
and slugging. packy scored a knock
down just before the final bell rang