davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10

Maids ana Matronn epsnsse woman
OF Old Japan roid ,o. M !, ss, T ,rs,
learn how they achieve and maintain q smooth
face. Tree from wrinkles For the first time In
America the Princess Toxic treatment IL being
MADE known. and Il 10 q revelation Never be-
fore have Christan women hen able 10 solve
the secrets Of these orental beauties whose faces
and forms have been the marvel through aEea
But Al last The treasure-trose has heen unlocked,
and there 10 set before ever American lady. Who
writes Immediately, the null knoviedge about
Tits wondfcus new method.
The Princess Tokio Wrinkle Book tells all
about the Princess Toxic new treatment for
removing wrinkles without harmful ereams.
pastel. lotions, or plsstsrs. or mechanical ap-
plisness
Reports from all over America prove oonelu-
.ivsly The vondroas srrellsnoe Of his remark.
able new treatment and Il IL simply astound-
Ing the thousands Of lstters bsing received
from grateful women. letter today from
Mira H. Y, Hmpbsll states she used this treat
ment for two weeks and her wrinkles are all
gone and she further states that her tses h 90
smooth a. u was when shs Wa q SRI and
that shs "a 70 happy that she ssnaot NY TOO
much In praise Of this remarkable new treat
ment
Ada coivine Of TEXAS states that she ssed the
treatment eight days and her taco IA entirely
FREQ Of wrinkles and shs Ia 20 delighted that
che has found something that will keep bar
young longer
a letter Just r.cslvsd at this oifis. from Nm.
A. L. Moran, away oft In Csnads, STATE. that
wrinkle treatment. rnaf Il removed ali her
wrinkles and leaves the faee smooth a. an
infant, and makes the skin tr-.h and young
looking
Mrs p W. Jones IN her latter stsissi The
Princess rukio wrintie treatment is sxosllent."
she further states that 4 not Only removed hsr
wrinkles. but made her faee As soft and smooth
a. velvet. and that she never eefors found
remedy which would make her young looking
and that she tried Chicago and Nev fork treat
ment without success,
Prom the slowins lsttsrs Of praise pouring
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
SCALP TROUBLE FOR MONTHS
Dsndruf nd H. FsIine Oh Bsdy.

s77 Madison st.. New YORK City. --rur
months vas troubled with my scalp I frss
zss5ced 10 By dAndrun on my collar and my
hair falling out badly. tried many shsmpoos
end dAndrun remover with no results. Hsy-
ing heard q the good done BY Outieurs Soap
and ohtmens resolved 70 tfy tham- ~
thin for several nights and now an fully -
covered. Ihsvs IN excellent growth Of hair
ts$n:D D. Z oo'dDeIs Sept II: 1911.
everywhere. Sample Il each mailed frsa,
lth a1p. book. Address, "CuticurA.s
Dept. T, Bcssen- Tmdufaccd men shouk1
shsvs with cuticurs eoap Shaving etiek
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
BICYCLE THIEVES CONTINUE
TO SEQUESTER MACHINES

Despite the fact that the police have
caught one Of the bicycle thieves who
has confessed being the cause Of the loss
Of number Of wheels during the last
ten days. bicycles are disappearing as
rapidly as before
Last night Paul Wilson. 277s Cunning
street. reported the loss of his machine
from In front Of the Princess theater on
Douglas street. and late in the afternoon
william Pape Of South Omaha told of
the loss Of his bicycle from In front of
the Willard hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
CONFEDERATES ACCEPT OFFER
VIII Join G. A. 3. in Celebration Of
Battle Of Gettysburg.
SLIGHT OBJECTION IS MADE
Speakers Declare Breach Between
North and south II Healed and
Reunion VIII Wipe Out
III Feeling.

MACON, Ga, May a-The United
Confederate Veterans annual reunion
here today accepted an Invitation to Join
the Grand Army OF the Republic in the
semi-centennial celebration OF the battlo
Of Gettysburg In 1914 The Invitation
came In letter from General TrimhIs
commander~in-chief Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, Other features Of the
day were tho Selection of chattanoosa.
Tenn. as tho next convention city and
the GROWING Of Miss Mary Scrandet,
queen OF the convention.
The big features Of the reunion will
take place tomorrow when a commander.
in-chief Will be elected and the veterans
will march in the annual parade. 1t IS
generally conceded that General r. H..
Young Of Louisville. KY. will be elected
to mi the place Of the late General George
w. Gordon. General D. Walker IN still
In the race, but the delegations pledged
to him are said to be outnumbered by
thoee OF the Louisville man.
The discussion on the Gettysburg north
and south reunion was very brief. and
what objections were made were on tech
nical grounds. One or two delegates de.
clared that the official endorsement Of
the reunion was not in eonformance with
the constitution Of the United confed-
crate Veterans and that they did not
think Il wise. None OF these objecting
specified the reason for doing so.
Many declared that the breach between
the north and south was forever healed
that nowhere in the ranks of oonfederacy
could be found animus towards the SOL
diers OF the union, and that the Gettys-
burg reunion would forever wipe out any
III feeling there might be left.
The resolution was adopted with cheers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
RELIEF CORPS GIVES FLAG
TO OLD PEOPLES HOME

Patriotic exercises were held at tho Old
Peoples home yesterday, when o. g.
Grant Relief corps No. la presented the
home with a handsome new flag. Mrs 9.
B. Sargent presented the flag ON behalf
Of the corps and Mrs. Edward johnson
accepted II for the home
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
Mrs. Rushton Sustains
Fractured Shoulder

Mrs. ]. II. Rushton. wife of the presl-
dent OF the Fairmont Creamery company.
suffered broken shoulder and what
may provs to be serious internal injuries
yesterday morning, when she slipped on
newly waved floor at her home and
fell. She Is being attended at her home
40 North rhirty-sixth street, by DIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
40 In.truriian. AMI coa,.

CODY. wyo.. May a-Cspecial rele-
srsm.)-The democratic county conven-
ton Just adjourned selected Mayor w.
]. Deegan. George T. Beck. W. L. slmp-
son and Secretary of State F. l.. Houx
as delegates TO the state convention at
Cheyenne. May 10. The delegation is I'M
instructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
Buirdinr Permits.

Louis A. Nash, ss15 Burt. frame DWELL
ing. t50oo. NJ Leise. I'll South Six
teenth street, frame dwelling. s1.5oo. John
Menninghoff. 1915 South Twenty-seventh
street. frame dwelling. $50: Annie z.
Addleman. 3efs North Eighteenth strsst.
frame dwelling. 200: Joseph Schneider
wind 2z Arbor. frame dwelling, Nyoe:
Bernstein q Krzxne. z,r-1o Dodge, brick
apartmentx rA0o. Henry r. wymzn.
u1pA podgs brick store. E.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
Iife prahrrm snlxea

by that great health tonic. Electric Bit
tiers, is the enrichment OF poor. thin
blood and strengthening the weak. soc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10

Poor appetite is sure sign Of Impaired
digestion. A few doses Of Chamberiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will strength
en- your digestion and improve your ap-
petite. Thousands have been benefited by
taking thess Tablets Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
Carpet saie.m~n Wanted.

We require the services OF experienced
statesmen In carpet and rug department
Apply superintendent
BRANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10

Key to the situston-Bes Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
WRINKLES VANISH luxe MAGIC
PRINCESS TOXIC
Wrinkle Remover
A New Moms Treatment That psiirhts
70 HARMFUL cBEAlGnl NO PLAs-
TnnSl no noLLUn1i NO MAS
sA0El NO MEDrcrHEgi no SUE
oUrANuous INJECrToHpl

The Secrets Of Yair
Maids and Natrons
of Old Japan Told
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10

~, evident that thls remarkable remedy
N ine f.shionahis homes. and bronlnent society
womsn snd actresses adopt this method N re-
ma'n'hs youns-tookinf. banlshlng all signs Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10

DID you ever see q
spa sse woman
with wrinkles. ire-
....ai.a - 49, rA.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
FOR INTERCITY BOXING.
Baltimore and Washington Boxers
MAY Be Matched.

BALTIMORE. Nd. December IA
plan has been set afoot by the new Broad
way Athletic Club to hold intercity box
ing matches between Baltimore and
Washington boxers. Such events have
been suggested by Pat OConncr,. the we'll
known sportsman of the Capital city, who
has refereed any number of bouts in the
local arenas, and, according to Il letter
received this week by Manager Jim Ry-
tina, he has deceloped three or four boys
who, he is of the opinion, can more than
hold their own with the best material
here in their respective classes.
Either O'Conner or his representative
will be present at the new Bohemian Hall
tomorrow evening. when Ford Munger
and Buddy Williams clash in the feature
event of the Broadways. prepared to talk
business. The rejuvenatiOn OF the sport
has not only stirred up the local ring fans,
but those in Washington as we'll. and a
party will come over from Taftville to
witness the running of a program which
has created considerable interest among
the friends and admirers of the different
boys billed to box tomorrow evening.
the Munger Williams clash is Kid Whit
man. the East Baltimore welterweight,
who had quite a winning streak last win
ter until he bucked up against Knockout
Brennan of Buffalo. His manager. j. A.
Maginnis. is ready to agree to any salts
factory terms for his charge to tackle
either Munger Williams. He has no
preference. The challenges of Whitman.
Al Schumacher and Cy Smith of Jersey
City will be given consideration by the
club. for any of the three would doubt
less make "a strong card with the winner
of tomorrow's mill for the recently formed
Northeast Baltimore pugiHstic organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
ELI AFTER SANFORD
GridirOn Authorities Want Him
to Pull Team Out of Slump.
ANNUAL SALARY $1,000
Former Star Center Will Be Asked
to Sign for Three Years-To
Present Contract Soon.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. December -
Yale is determined to climb right hack
TO her previous high position Ia foot bal
If money and the best coaching talent IN
the country can accomplish the trick
The threeyear slump, during which
Harvard and the Tigers practically ate
the bulldog alive, more than IN"
students and alumni of the New Haven
college could stand
Believing the fault lay with tho coach
ing system. movement MAS started -
reOrganizc the entire stan while tbe
Crimson rooters were still celebrating
an overwhelming victory over the Eli
this fall
Plans have NOW reached the stag
where an offer has been rendered la
George Foster Sanford Ia become the
Blues head coach for n period of three
years at "A salary of S1o.0W annually.
The pans are Yet i'm u tentative state,
but rumors emanated from New Haven
Yesterday that "A special meeting of the
foot ball authorities at Yale would he
held shortly after the holidays, al which
a contract would Ice presented To San
ford to assume fun responsibility of
lale's .ridirun affairs.
1t is believed that Sanford will see his
way clear o. accept the offer For years
the former Yale star haa journeNed to
New Haven Tor weeks at "A time during
the foot AL season. and mis- friends de-
clare that Sanford Will be able to wind
ND his business affairs each Ncar ma or
der 10 spend the necessary time with the
foot bali team.
So keen are the Eli authorities on Sc
curing the services of the former Yale
center that emissarss have been sent al
ready To breach the subject IL Sanford.
Howard Jones. AT one time s'poEcu or
for the job Of head coach made a >Tc-
cial trip to New York this week 10 coax
Sanford to accept the offer. which had
previously been made unofiicidlt. Ia
view Of the tempting munetar, off"i aad
the strong pressure bcinl ,Hcrtcd tht'c~
hut little doubt that next ear VIII So
Foster Sanford conductnc Yale cam
pa ign on the SridIOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
SHAKE-UP AT YALE.
Bulldog to Change Coaching and
Training System.

NEW HAVEN, December c1.-The Yale
bulldog is going to be lively animal
on tine field of sports when the athletic
association finishes its job of recon-
structing the coaching and training sys-
tenn. Following close on the heels of
the shake-up of Els gridiron affairs
comes the announcement that Mike
Sweeney. for eighteen years holder of
the worlds record for the high jump
of feet 5ts inches. has been made a
tempting offer to take charge Of all
sports, succeeding the present trainer,
Johnny Mack, whose contract expires in
The spring.
Mike Sweeney is now head trainer at
Iiill School. but so fiattering is the offer
made to him by Yale-the remunera-
ton is said TO be 5000 a year-that in
the opinion of Tom Shevlin, the famous
high jumper, no will surely assume the
Tespons billy of the condition of the Blue
athletes after the spring games.
The appointment of Il new trainer
comes after four years of unsatisfactory
showing in all branches of sports at
the New Haven college. Not since Mike
Murphy left Yale have the athletes and
foot ball players displayed good
physical condition. While Mike Murphy
was at the helm at Yale the college was
"A frequent winner of the intercol-
legiates. and everybody knows what
Murphy's foot ball charges could do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Physical Fitness for Business Men
THE GAME AND THE CARDS.
By Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

is afraid of today. tomorrow. and all the
days unborn.
What I refer To is not the value Of
brute strength 1T is the value of phys
zeal fitness-the good of that tensile power
that backs up the mind. that keeps TIA.
nerves pusng full and strong, that
holsters up without the danger of
action.
In all walks N,f life the game is one
thing. the cards another one may draw
and play unwsely; one may have nothing
and win.
Physical cleanliness begets moral cour-
age. Men of titanic wills may be- moral
giants despite weak bodies. Theirs is the
exception. Let MS stick to the rule. The
law of averages tells us that success
is not luck nor the vague uncertainty OF
fate. 1t is effect following cause, and "A
most dependable cause is physical whole
ness-the strong twany to the q string of
bodily worth
With this physical force. most things
are possible: without il, few things are
possible. The man who possesses IL may
still win though a cold deck is stacked
up against him. He has the force--thc
vital something that admits no barrier.
but wars always for the love of conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21

Once there was a man who drew a
pat royal f1ush-honestly. There was a
total of 20 cents in the pot when he made
his miraculaus draw. He got the pot.
But 10000 men the same evening won
all the way from 81 to $1,000 bluffing on
anything from ten high to lone pairs.
It's just that way I'm the game of life.
Many a man has royal flush talents and
wins nothing worth while, and others
who have four-fiush talents pick the big
winnings.
1t is partly what a man knows, and
largely as man dares. 1t is adventure
the willingness, the gamcness to wait
for the turn of the next card.
Now. the follow who regards life as an
adv enture, and pursles ii through its
divers and tortuous angles, gets the most
out of it. There IS honest adventure
good, clean adventure-but back Of that
also there must be daring.
The man who is physically uniit-who
feels "A aoneness at the pit of his stomach
is not "A man who wins much or often.
Life TO him is a curdled uncertainty He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
BEATS Y. U. QU|NT
Smothers Richmond Boys in
Fast Basket Bali Game,
90 to 9.

Howard varsity won in what was
scored game of the season. when it de-
feated the Virginia Union Univer sity
quint Of Richmond at True Reformers
Hall last night by score of 90 to ~
Capt. Eddie Gray of the loca, quint
took his second squad team i'm against
the visitors and cinched the game by ii
20-to-6 score before the regulars took
the field. The keenly aroused interest
generally accompanying a contest was
lost at the beginning of the second half
when the varsity began playing for a
record and to display it's efficiency in
teamwork and the technique of the game
Union deserves great credit for its
nerve and tenacity, but it was clear
~ outciassed al every point of the game
making the preliminary contest all the
more interesting.
The varsity team is in excellent form
at this early date. bidding fair to be a
superb uuint for the season
The victory of last night could in no
wise be considered criterion. for
Union has always had a weak basket
ball team. But. in addition to the resu-
lar varsity. Capt. Gray has good ma
terial for reinforcement to his aggrega-
ton. The local varsity qunt has it's next
contest December ~. when it meets the
strong aggregation from Jersey City.
The summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
PAUL MUSSER SIGNS
HIS 1918 CONTRACT

Paul MuSSer. ore of the young
pitchers ON the local staff last
season. sent I'm his signed con-
tract for next season this morn
Ing. NuSSer was with the team
until late in the fall. when Grif-
fifth loaned him to the Los An
Eeles club of tho Pacific Coast
League, where he finished the
season. He was only fairly sue
ceSsfuI. hut displayed SO much
ability In practice that Griffith
believes he stands a chance to
make good here. NUSscr says he
has gained considerable weight
since last season. and that he
figures himself much stronger
than he WIS formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
nERTINENI @f01ENT
Rs'Happenin$$S1 SPortdom
ByRipley

ond. looks to be a natural hitter of more
than ordinary ability.
Austin and Stovail help to make Il
rather formidable infield. and while the
team really needs a seasoned catcher it
has Il couple of fairly good youngsters in
that department and all i'm all may do
much next season to upset the pennant
hopes of some of the supposedly strong
teams in the race
Joe Tinker is not letting any grass grow
under his feet in his efforts to better the
Cincinnati team. Though he has been in
charge only few days. he has already
started neSotia tons whereby he hopes to
get both Pape and Hagerman. two of the
Boston American pitchers McAleer has
said that both these players are for sale
at reasonable figures and Tinker proposes
to buy them. Pape was used hut seldom
by the champions. but he showed fairly
good form at times. while little is known
of Hagerman ability. because he was
not given a chance to SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
DOOM CAN'T HAVE BRESNAHAN
Dreyfuss Declares Pirates Stand Best
Chance of Signing Catcher.

PITTSBURGH, December 1.-The be-
lated announcements from Charley boom.
manager of the Phiilies. that he intrn. :
To put Quaker uniform "n EoGe'
Bresnahan next season. caused eo'pe
amusemen: in Pittsburgh base bah Ia. sd
quarters last night.
Doom hasn't a chance To land BIe,Ia-
han" said Barney Dreyfuss. IT DO.
had any thought of putting the Rash
and mitt on Roger he should have
started earlier in the game. Bresnahau
would undoubtedly add strength Ia the
Philadelphia lineup. but he won't L.
there Roger viii be found with Gin
cinnati. Chicago or Pittsburgh. ana We
a pretty good idea that II viii he Iitts
bureh that has h IN on nest season pay
roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Doom Buys Young Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA. December 21-An-
other pitcher was added to the roster of
the Philies yesterday afternoon when
Manager Doom purchased the release of
Charles Schneider of the Louisville club
from Jack Hayden. the leader of the Colo
nels. Schneider is a right handler. He fig
ured in eleven games for the Colonies last
season. and he is credited in the official
averages of the American Associat<n
with having won three games and lost
three. Schneider was strongly recon-
mended by Manager Hayden that Doc
in decided to purchase his release at
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
STANDING TO RETIRE.
Champion Racquet Player Quits
Game First of Year.

NEW YORK, December 21.-George
Standing, champion racquet player of the
world. will retire from competition after
January !. according Ia announcement at
the Racquet and Tennis Club where he is
instructor With the exception of Tom
Petit of Boston. Standing is the oldest
racquet and court tennis player i'm the
United States His victory over Peter
Latham of England several wears ago
gave him the worlds championship. which
he since has defended.
With Standing on the retired list the
United States is said TO be without a
player of world championship caliber in
this branch of sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
OFF FOR TEXAS.
Giants Groundkeeper Goes South to
Prepare Grounds for McGraw.

NEW YORK, December 21.-As van
guard to the New York Nationals an
nual invasion of Marlin. Tex, Ground
keeper John Murphy of the Polo Ground,
started for Marlin today to put the
Giants base ball park there in readiness
for the training season. The Giants have
become an institution at Marlin wh.re
the citizens have presented them with
an up-to-date park. Murphy made "A fine
diamond on it last year. out ne contem-
plates "A number Of improvements, includ-
ing dra mage system, an occasional
flower bed and a new seeding of grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Indiana polls Will open its exhibition
season at home April :, with the Phila-
delphia. Athletics, and the Chicago Cubs
have also been booked
Manager Jack Hendricks of Denver an
nounces the signing of "a Chicago semi
pro pitcher named Moran. a left-ha nder,
aged nineteen. height five feet and eleven
inches.
William GIappyD Campbell last season
with the Paris team in the Blue Grass
League, has been appointed trainer of
the Newark team of the International
League.
In addition to buying zip Haserman of
Lincoln. the Portland Pacific Coast League
club is said to be after Casey Hager-
man, the Denver pitcher who had trial
with the Boston Red SoX.
Byron. the new National League UNI
pire from the International League is
described as being five feet tall Weis hit
40 pounds but with an endless supply of
sand.
Ban johnson keeps on telling what "a
good umpire Mordecai Brown would
make, and that he'd like to have him.
AS a matter of fact. Lynch beat john
son to it in suggesting Brown for an
umpire. and intends to sign him for an
umpire if he can.
According to report, Branch Hickey.
who had a brief but meteoric career as a
catcher i'm the American League. Is to
succeed Lloyd Rickert as secretary of the
st. Louis Browns.
Jimmy Callahan is quoted as saying
that Joe jackson hit S12 in Cleveland and
OO7 on the road. Still other teams could
use that sort of batter and leave him
at home when on the road.
Camel Hanlon, Kelley. Griffith, O'Day,
Stalings. Chase. Elberfeld and Wolver-
ton-not a city directory. but the names
of men who have managed Cincinnati
and New York teams in the last few
years.
Hank O'Day said last summer that
he'd never umpire again. but it is be-
lieved that when Hank hears the call of
the diamond next spring he will recon-
slider. He'll be welcome in whichever
league he appears.
Lou Criger, veteran backstop of the
American League. will be in complete
charge of the young pitchers of the
ing grounds. He will go south to Waco,
Tex. with the young fellows March 4.
President David Fultz of the Base Ball
Players Fraternity is going to take
the case of Casey Hagerman, the pitcher,
into court and make an example of it.
Hagerman signed a contract with the
Red SoX for the season of 1912 for 81, 400.
He was sent to Jersey City early in the
summer under optional agreement. He
was turned back in June to Boston and
then sold to Denver, where he was Of
fered $1,.JO0, and he refused to report.
Rather than pay Harry Bay the 500
ordered by the national board and
firmed by the national commission, the
Bloomington club Of the Three-I League
has given Harry Bay, the old Cleveland
deerfoot his release. and Harry Is now
looking for a job. He tried to manage
the Bloomers last season. but half dozen
directors knew more about the game than
he did, and he had TO give it up.
Peoria of the Three-I League has signed
Swedish battery, from which much is
expected. The pitcher is Olaf Swanson,
from Streator, ILL.,, and the catcher.
named Stephenson, halls from Greenwood.
Ind