davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO

AZ thefe II often some n in your
fafqdfNswho cutters en- attack of fndl4
Sestoh or sorpe torm Of Stomach
tfpUbfs, Why donK you keep some
DApspAins III the hours handy
THIS Hi1rlaas 1btStstne will digest
anything ya, cah eat Without the
kolrj gassyy stomach i've minutes af-
ter
TN your pAarmscist to Let you
feaa the FORMULA. plainly printsd' on
these 61-cent easss Of PnpeG Dia-
papsn, then you VIII readily soc why
Il makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn aud other distress go In
Ave mtnutsA ana relieves at once
such rntssrtes es Bslching OF Gas,
Gruetetsons of tour, ,indigested
food. Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness,
Constipation and other Stomach dis
orders.
Come folks have tried 80 long to
and rehef from indigestion and Dys~
pepsia or an ont-of-order stomach
with the common. everyday cures
advertised that they have about made
up their minds that they have some
thing else wrong, or believe theirs
3s & case Of Nervouspess. Gastritis,
Cstasrh Of the Stomach OF Cancer.
This. no doubt IS q serious mis-
take. Your real trouble Is, what you
eat does not digest Instead. Il ter
1nsnts and sours. turns TO acid, Gas
and Stomach poison. which pdssefy
IN the digestive tract and intestinea,
and besides, poison the breath with
nauseaus doors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion, aud without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the Stomach
IA waiting for you as soon as you
decide to try Pape's Diapepstn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
REDS CELEBRATE
IN CUBS DEFEAT
standing OF the Clubs.


Cinsjnnati, 10; Chicago g.
st. Louis. I; Pittsburg, 0.
New York. Is; Brooklyn. tsix in
nings).
Boston. :; Philadelphia. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
JENNETTE MATCHED
TO FIGHT LANGFORD

Los Angeles, April 12.-Promoter Nc
Carey of the Pacific Athletic club today
closed negotiations for a match be-
tween Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette
for the last week in July. The two
negroes will fight twenty rounds at
catchweights.
The terms upon which the match was
made are withheld by McCarey, but it
is understood that the men will meet
on a percentage basis.
McCarey has notified Langford in
Australia by cable and Sammy will sail
for America on the first boat Jean
nette sails from New York on Satur-
day for Paris. where he Is matched
with two European heavies He will
return to America in June and come
TO Los Angeles at once to start work
for "Beggar Sam"
Howard Morrow and Bert Pagan
who meet in the middleweight elimi-
nation scrap at Vernon on Saturday
wound UP their training today. Both
boys are pleased with their condition
and confident of victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
PACKEY KNOCKS OUT
SCHAEFER IN FOURTH

Quincy, I'll, April 12.-Quincy did not
know the baseball season opened yes
terday. 1t paid its entire attention to
the scheduled ten-round fight between
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago sensa-
ton, and his Windy City rival, Willie
Schaefer. last night. A big crowd of
fans saw the wonderful Packey knock
out Schaefer in the fourth round after
a brilliant boxing exhibition.
Mcfarland was the heavier man
when they entered the ring, as they
fought at catchweights. But apparent
~ he did not need that advantage, for
his cleverness had Schaefer completely
at sea at every stage of the battle.
The Mcfarland footwork and feint-
ing tied Willie into knots and won him
cheers from the crowd. Local fans had
never seen Packey in action before and
they sat and marveled as he displayed
his ring goods for their benefit
Packey started hooking Schaefer
with the left as soon as they clashed
after the opening bell. occasionally
shooting over a stin right cross. He
kept up this line of attack until Will
lie could stand 1t no longer and drop
ped to the canvas thoroughly beaten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
WHITING
FANS TO
GET A PEEP
Especial to TIE TINES. /,

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Whiting, Ind, April 12.-The fans of
Whiting will get a glimpse of the club
that will represent the Oil City fran
chise in the Northern Indiana league
on next Sunday, when the home boys
will cross bats with the Normals, for
mer Chicago city champions The Nor
mails in years past had a strong aggre-
cation. Manager Prindiville has this
year made a strong effort to gather
strong club. He viii have a strong
pitching staff out on Sunday. AL Goetz.
who pitched a few games for the In
diana Harbor club last year. will pitch
for the normals. Eddie Sykes. who be-
longs to the New York American
league. will also try his arm out on
next Sunday. Fellers will do the re-
ceiving. Manager Helm will have the
home boys out for their first game
Most of the players have had a few
workouts at the Y. NJ C. Ain Chica go.
Helgeson will in all probability start
the game. with Dyer and LANCE to nm
ish. Joe Weiss viii play first. Elmer
White, who will cover second looks
like a conner te, Manager Helm. White
will be one of the fastest men on the
Whiting club and is certainly a first
class fielder and will be contender
for the batting average. He looked so
good to Helm and he has already sign
ed him to a personal contract for this
year. Joe Hora Will be on short, with
Frank Grabow on third. With this in
field working it looks like certainty
for The flag to Whiting, providing the
baseball luck breaks even. K1ose will
be in right, LASER in center and Art
Weiss, also a fast man, in left field.
Helm is already trying out the UNI
pires that have made application for
the job for the coming year. Ed Cock
ell, who was considered one of the best
umpires that ever umpired a game in
Gunther, West End. American Giants
or Rogers Parks, will have his first
tryout in the northern Indiana section.
Williams and Bartuska will do the re-
ceiving for the home boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
Games Today.

Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
Opening Attendance.

Chicago opened the siege of 1912 at
Comiskey park yesterday afternoon
with the greatest baseball splendor of
all time Nearly $4,000 persons were
present the weather was ideal. and the
White Sox beat the ST. Louis Browns.
to z, in raging contest filled with
thrills.
There was more speed on the Sox
team than has been seen on the south
side in years. The famed battery
Walsh and Sullivan. was on the job in
old time form and the three recruits,
Weaver, Rath and Mattick, displayed
such pluck in their first big league
game that their success seams assured.
Manager Callahan began his come
back" career as leader by making three
base hits in four times up, Ping Bodie
came through with timely base hit
that tied the score at one stage of the
game Rollie zeider showed that the
first base problem has been solved and
Capt. Lord knocked down two legiti-
mate base hits. mailing the runner each
time. besides driving home the run
needed to win the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
Opening Attendance.

Cincinnati, O.. April 12.-Hank O.Day
day in Redland was a magnificent sue
cess from Cincinnati standpoint The
Reds christened their new ball palace
with hard fought and we'll deserved
victory over Chicagos Cubs by a score
of 10 to 6. All local attendance rec
ords were broken and the article of
weather provided was as perfect as
anything that ever happened in June.
1t only remains to get even with Hank
on April Is by humiliating his Reds in
the same way.
The attendance was close to 23,500
and taxed the capacity of the new plant
10 the utmost, overlooking on to the
lot several rows deep. Although there
have been many larger things ins other
cities. 1t was the biggest that ever
gathered here and made merry over the
successful inauguration of the new
plant and new Red leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
Games Today.

Chicago at Cincinnati~
Pittsburg at st. Louis
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
GIBBONS BESTS
JEFF SMITH

New York, April 12.-Although JEFF
Smith. the Bayonne boxer, put up a
trou blesome argument he was out
classed by Mike Gibbons of st. Paul in
= ten-round bout before crowded
house at the National Sporting club
last night Gibbons did the forcing all
the way and hit with more effective re-
suits. He had the better of every
round except the sixth, which was
Smiths. and the second was even
break
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

Pitcher Howard Northrop. champion
Upper OF the Tri-State League, looks
good enough to become regular with
the Chicago Cubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
SOx START SIEGE:
BEAT BROWNS. 6-2
standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 6: St. Louis. ..
Cleveland. 3: Detroit. I'll innings).
Boston. 5: New York. s.
Philadelphia. a. Washington, .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Delayed Weddings and
the Money Question

II a strange thing that with all the varied discus
of suffrage and the question Of the enthusiasts
for equality money question
marriage The Continental theory that family bust
ness and that duty the parents to ma
tea welfare of the young couple finds echo this
of the
The American idea of marriage is still the pioneer idea
In the old days, when and the question
of organizing home resolved itself merely mating
of this land glad anything wore pet
hcoat But with the day dense population and the
struggle for existence in keen competition with other men,
this crude form OF family life of necessity give way
crying evil of the present day the delay of marriage
until both Of the couple reaches middle More and
it is the fashion for until he is thirty
forty before he enters maTimOny That that
forty orty-fve before his babies along
when his and daughters passing through childhood
too old to be companion them And these delayed
ra9es times of ten caused by financial
considerations 1t is becoming harder and harder years
for young to enough and provide
for family But if the bride brought with her income
equal that earned possessed by her husband this
tion would be changed instantly and youthful marriages
American father of the future must consider
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Women in Fight For Living
Wage
Wage

Do many of realize that the get along
very few dollars week. pennies we spend
in the of week would support families
Recently there published of men in various
cities receiving than fifty thousand dollars year IN
The number of these fewer popularity
posed
Yet who has passed the street after ex
pensve homes this city HUNDREDS of costly
apartments is bound to marvel where all money from
Unfortunately these eyes do the thousands
who consider themselves lucky to have a sleep
recent report from certain factories City
that $40 there paid six and seven dollars
week and $40 between five and six Of the
per paid less dollars week and that sum
is set as living in Kansas City.
Twenty per of the than ten dollars
week and of them have families of five or more
Here is forcibe argument deduction in the cost of
living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Why He Is For Wilson
BY HENRY WADE ROGERS.
Dean OF the Yale Law School Crafts Own Cniver
sity) Gives His Reasons.

SHALL vote for Woodrow VIII
son for president for these rea-
sons:
10 punish the Republican party as
the representative of the mercenarv
interests that have proved upon the
people for a generation. and to
punish it for the sins of Big Rusi
ness IN partnership with crooked
politics.
Because the policies OF the Re-
publican party tend to make tha
rich richer and the poor poora,.
Ihose policies widen the guIf he
tween the rich and poor tn cT,.
ihg need today confronting all civ
lllzed states is to narrow the too
wide gulf between those who ara
TOO rich and those who are foo
poor The Republican party in 20.
cent years, and after accOmnlisb-
ing the abolition of slavery has
SHOWN singular indifference 70 the
aiNlne injunction to consider the
poor
Because Woodrow Wilson noe-
sesses the energy, the ability. the
courage the independence. the re-
spoet Tor the constitution and laws
winch are so necessary if ono il 70
MI the high office Of president of
the United States. -
! believe that his personal mali
lice are such that he will be more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

successful in getting things done
than Roosevelt or Taft. Roosevelt
certainly was not successful in get
ting his measures through con-
gress He was too mandatory ana
belligerent He was too abrupt anu
irritating in his way of coins
things.
Mr.. Taft has been much more
successful than Roosevelt In aeas
ing with congress-, yet in the a nos.
important of ALI matters oelo,s
congress, that Of the iaIIUr
could not win congress 10 l7''ss
the tariff downward accoEdIhs
his own and his party.s pI'lA.s5
There is no office in |M.A PEI
sonality counts for more tAan ,,.I +"
the presidency, and Woodrow WI
son has the right personally ~
concede the charm Of MI az
personality. He has all the .aa'-a
Mckinley had and more n". s,.
president needs to have. DIT a.f
ton to his charm, great potg,,,s
and personal tact and
win and determined purpose.
Mr.. Taft is a fine type ot gent
man. and | believe him IN. s--.
misreprcsented and least Ell
stood man in our pubic a.. ~.
it is not within his poPe, 81
Complish the reforms Wh''- ,bs
necessary to the welfare E.
American people at this !..''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Secret Training Of Traps BY the {

for such work are continually at
hand, and many of the officers and
soldiers pass long periods of. time
living among the SHOWS and the
precipices With whose pcrtls and
hardships they are as familiar as
are the famous Swiss guides who
lead ambitious tourists on trips up
high peaks.
Then, too. as have said. special
maneuVers are regularly executed
in order still more to familiarizc
the men with what they would have
to do in case war should break out.
Large bodies of troops (as shown
in the accompanying photographs
which were taken during the latest
evolutions of the French army of
the Alpsp are led over the
passes, up through the rocks, the
glaciers and the snow, dragging
their guns and conducting their
mule trains, burdened with arms,
ammunition and provisions.
No mountain is too high or steep,
no pass is too narrow or dangerous
for these soldiers. Some of them.
through daily practice, would prob
ably be able to give lessons in the
art Of mountaineering to most of
the amateur or professional climb
ers who every year flock to the per
mttted parts of the Alps to test
their nerve and their wind.
But. great as the hardships of
such life may seem. they are off
set by equally great advantages.
Mountain life is extremely health
full. The pure, rare air expands the
lungs, the constant exercise
strengthens the muscles and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
At the Sign of the Clover
BY MINNA IRVING.

w HEN my pocket is empty my heart is sore.
w And the stubborn world goes wrong
Then over the sue and up the hill
follow the thrushs song
To a quiet nook in the grateful shade
OF an apple-tree gnared and old.
Where sea of clover invites the bees
In Jackets of brown and gold
There's a spring near by to Stake NV thirst,
And grass for fragrant bed
And the clover. cool with the morning dew.
For pillow under my head:
The scented blossoms refresh the soul
OF the weary and sad carth-rover.
And 10 there is never cent to pay
N the sign of the crimson clover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Politics Really Begins at
Home

Amid all the tumut of battle blare rumpets and
the groans of the dying the campaign let
old friend Common People that the vital cues
ton before him is the Of living Liars come and 90
Iralnend speeches vanish like yesterdays dew Campaign
promises made to be broken by who place
and But the price of beefsteak eggs bread
and butter and coffee and with 1t will
be small comfort years hence Mr. elects all
the shining lights pays so per cent more for his
roast beef and socks 1t will be acted from
the patriotic motives What every man should do 70
study how by this election pending he bring down
the cost Of his table 80 per and the famvs
clothing 30 per Let Mr.. Common People cheer less and
study this question and the problem high cost of
living will be on the way toward solution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Z YESTERDAY | saw a wedding.
Such simple wedding it was
no fuss and feathers about

Y Such a simple wedding it was
no fuss and feathers about
it at all d,
The bride wasn't even beauty.
and the groom looked as if he
worked for living-and worked
hard at that
The brides mother was a little
Withered old woman in gray cloak
she must have brought over when
she first came to this great cOun-
try and she wore the bonnet that
went with it, too. gray with an
old fashioned wreath of damask
roses in the undertaking. Dear me,
how they would laugh at that bon
net and those faded roses on Fifth
avenue,
And the groom's father! What
a giant of man, and what a fire
burned in his blue eyes, eyes that
had watched the night fall a thou
sand times on the tossing seas. or
there is no such thing as a sailors
eye.
And the aunts of both sides of
the family, funny. old fashioned
women. One of them cried from
the minute she entered the church
till the little group at the altar
faded out into the dusk of the
fall day. cried delicately and in a
most refined, lady manner, as
one cries who does it from duty
and sense of what is done in the
best circles.
And little Hughey and little Ma
ry Ami heard their names. but
| should have known them any
way. What a starched frock was
Mary AIMS. and what a huge tie
of bright blue was Hughey's,
And the baby, too. Oh. yes, one
of the aunts had a baby. as rosy as
a pink rambler, and as blue-eyed as
grandfather. Such a good baby,
too; not a whimper all during the
long service.
Hail, Mary. full of Grace" the
beautiful Old prayer whispered
through the little chapel and every
pair of eyes turned to the little
shrine outside in the autumn food
of yellow sunshine.
The Lord is with thee" and the
pickering light caught the tendrils
of a belated vine that chung to the
Oh vi h;
Blessed art thou among women"
the old sailor prayed, too He held
his beads in the hollow of his great
hand. How many times had he
said them / wondered when the
tempest shrieked around him.
Pray for us sinners now" the
old mother prayed aloud, her eyes
full of hope and of anguish.
The young bride at the altar
looked like a sweet flower swav-
ing on its stem, and the tall lad
beside her could scarcely keep his
countenance for the joy of it all
Poor folk these, simple folk, igno-
rant, too, | suppose. ! don't believe
the girl at the altar ever even heard
of 'eugenics,' and she'd blush her
self half to death if some of the
modern teachers should try to tell
her, even in private. the things
they bawl from every lecture desk
these days.
The lad at her side. why he'd
knock man down who tried to ey-
plain to her what it is they talk
about at the fashionable clubs So
much.
Poor ignorant things, they
wouldn't know what you meant if
you asked them about the "econo-
mic conditions under which thew
were marrying. Economic condi-
tons" They never even thought
OF them John loved Mary. and
Mary said yes, and that was all
there was to it. They do not ask
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

frequent perils that have to be en-
countcred mpart. at the same time,
steady control of the nerves and
readiness of resource in moments
of danger The Alpine soldiers are
among the strongest, hcartiest.
healthest and most intelligent any
where to be seen. Many readers
will recall how Professor John
Tyndali used to fly to the Alps as
soon as his vacation began, to
spend month in perilous climbs,
because that was the best and
quickest way he knew to get the
fog of London out Of his lungs, and,
as he added, out of his brain
A Pleasing Feature.
There is a pleasing feature of
this army life in the Alps which is
common to army life everywhere
when actual fighting is not going
ON, but which becomes particular
ly striking there, on account of the
strange and grandiose surround
ings. This is the determination
which occasionally occurs between
officers and soldiers from the two
side lines. They sometimes invite
one another to peaceful meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
BY GARRETT P. sERVIss.

] r our country were divided. and
the Pacific Slope formed sep
arate nation, the Rocky Noun
tains and the Sicrras would bristle
with forts; public access to many
parts of the mountains would be
strictly forbidden, and strong mill
tary forces would be continually on
guard in the passes, both high and
low. Moreover, these soldiers would
be specially trained for their work.
At least once every year there
would be great. spectacular maneu-
Vers by the troops in the noun
tains, the secret purpose of which
would be kept from public knowl-
edge.
These statements Of what would
happen in America if the United
States We're not one continuous ma
ton, extending from ocean to ocean.
and controlling both slopes of its
,,.,i. -.
,r, r,,,u. -
,,,n, h.,,
.,r,,t.. 49, ,,.,,.-- 49,.
..,. g.. ..-.,.,
H., -,
,.,a ,.,,i,., as,. e..,....,.,
,a.,,., =, ,...-.,..
a. -, ~,
= ''0 ''''@' - ~ 81 VOL
ne VINO only KNOWS the Alps as
the Ordinary tourist knows them
would never guess that they are
one Srahu "loFa''aE heId by hNe
separate powers, Whirh may at any
moment become active enemies,
and that If he should wander far
from the beaten and permitted
tracks he would suddenly find him
self prisoner. on suspicion of
being a spy. He will not be likely
70 see any of the forts hut no win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Buttcrworth then member of Congress from Ono,
heard a group Of members in the cloalroom talking
bout the backbone and independence they would ex-
hbt when the next test came You talk about having
backbone" said Buterworth with WtneTing sarcasm.
"Wbv. | can take an old pair Of Knights OF Labor
brccchcs. shake them over the gallery rail- and run
everyone Of you out Of the House, In the slang OF the
day, Labor is some Bug.
The Prohibition Bug, ever ilghting demon NulI a9
NOT only established HEADQUARTERS Washington, but
has accomplished results. Saloons have been swept
from the Senate and House restaurants; the cantee at
Continued on page is
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-26
BECKER IS GUILTY.

New York, Oct. 24.-Police
Lieuten ant Charles Becker was
found guilty tonight of murder
in the first degree by the jury
which has been trying him for in.
stigating the death of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler. The
verdict was pronounced at ~ :01
o'clock this morning.
The verdict read:
Murder in the first degree, "
and was pronounced exactly at
midnight. Becker was remanded
for sentence to the Tombs by
Justice Golf until Oct, 80.
Mrs. Becker, sitting outside the
door Of the courtroom, fell in a
swOon when the verdict was an
nounced.
Becker Does Not Finch.
Becker did not finch when he
heard the verdict pronounced by
Harold B. Skinner, foreman of
the jury.
John F. Mcintyre, Becker s
chief counsel, anneuned that he
would take an immediate appeal,
but added beyond this he had
nothing to say.
The prisoners destiny was de-
ivered into the jury's hands at