davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
MALE DRESS REFORM
 SIZES GERMANY Opposed by Ugly and Bow
 Legged Men DRESS AND FASHION Arc Very Different Things-Doctor Went to Theatre With Wife-He
 Wore Pink Suit and Now is He Has No Wife
DRESS AND FASHION
p, BASIL SANDWICH

Berlin october 5.@Germans with shapely legs and chaste. unobtrusive
 pauncics are rushing to join the "Soci-
 rtv for the Reform of Mems Clothing.
 Germans with legs like nrc-irons and faunches like ironclads are deeply ag- grieved. Conflicts are expected For the society. the 'Gesellschaft fuer Re-
 form der Maennertracht." is in highly
 vigorous trim. and it vows to revolu-
 tionizc the dress of man or die. It's aim is ideal clothing" When inquisi-
 tive folk ask what is ideal clothing? :?
 inc society answers. 'Clothing which
 shows the body as il is. Naturally
 Germans with beautiful forms welcome
 tho enterprise; but ordinary human Germans rejected by army doctors for twisted legs and missing ribs, think the
 society is a fraud.
 Germany has ever been critical about
 her male garb. With reason. say cyn-
 les. Long ago learned Professor Heycl
 began by writing about tasteful mems , clothing pr. Heyck is q great man. .He has written history and genealogy
 oy the ton; and lately produced mas
 terpiece. ''Women's Beauty in the
 Ages" Womens beauty set him study
 Ing mems uginess, and he affirmed -sshat never before were men worse,
 more basely. more unbeautifully clad.
 Prof. Benno Erdmann also attacked
 mems clothes, and his initiative led to
 the society being formed. He is a great philosopher who has explained Rants prolegomena; but says he cannot ex-
 plain mems shirts. Professor Mack swski. Prof Dr. Phil Borgius, the nov eIist Reinhold Gerling. and other men of note set to work. Mackawski also k a great man. He directs the Rauch museum: he is prime art historian, and first authority on Italian painting. These learned men agreed that mans garb is so bad that in comparison al- most anything else would be good. From this initiative the society sprang
 Into life.
 The society Is ambitious. It's aim Is to reform not merely fashion, but to reform dress. It distinguishes between the two Any frivolous young buck can reform fashion. But to reform dress means genius. because dress is some .thing essential and rooted in civiliza- tion. Whether coat-lapels are broad or -llarrow-that Is fashion--does not mat ter at all But whether trousers reacn to the boot or only the knee is vital .uueetion-because that Is dress Also the question whether men wear waist coats, collars and socks is dress. and in sall such matters the society will mas .terfully intervene.
 Dress. says Prof. Dr. Hans Afackow- .ski, cannot be reformed arbitrarily. Being the product of civilization II <must follow in the lines of civiliza ton. Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

for violent abduction lasted two days, and almost killed the local mems dress reform movement. pr. Kolb- -Sorel was acquitted; but he lost his wife, and at the same time he lost the only one ot several hundred adherents who had tho courage to sport the pink. This was & cousin The other olb-SorelianS equal their leader in zeal against the customary clothes; but they wear the customary clothes on all occasions.
 The mems dress reform movement is making way. Newspapers support it. They admit the dress should be simple comfortable beautiful. cheap that it should consist of few garments, and display exactly as they are the wearers' bodies. The only point in doubt Is whether it should "express the wearer's character" If clothing, say cynics, really expressed our characters. we should then appear to one another mor- ally naked and unashamed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

American pride to action. The attend ance figures of Glacier National Park. Uncle Sams newest playground, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

amazing. See America First was con- stantly identified with the new play ground in newspaper, billboard, maga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

zine, and through every other pub
 publicity medium. The result was fully one half as many tourists went to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Glacier Park in tho second year of its existence as visited YsllowstonA tho oldest park among Unole Sam's group.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03

ev are the new ana individual fea.
fe Of this style. Net everyone can
"caf them.
lli the hair is waved for this hair
N and the cuffs are quite literally
.Oa,cd on. That would at any rate
hr he most convenient way in which
- wear them. They are too light and
hdffy 10 burden or heat the head and
a. Il matter Of fact, much more com.
Portable than the natural hair is when
arranged in so many puffs.
Il will be noticed that the puffs are
arranged very close to the head and
mat there is not much hair at the
sides Of the face as in the greater
Of today's coiffures.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
Members of the Next Senate
and House of Representatives


! Members Of the next Florida sci
ate and house, chosen in recent Den
oeratic primaries.
Members of the House OF Represel
tativeS.
Alach1a !. {. Adkins, Galne'
VILE; +. Il u. Kite. Waldo
Baker lamp Rhodcn, Marc!enl
bradford \. y Andrews, Ralford
" f. Middleton, Starke
Brcvard J. NJ sander, Cocoa
Calhoun LUX" Griffin, Rlonn's
town.
citrus J. J.. stevens. lnNern,sS
clay +. H. Prrvatt. Green COS
Springs
Columbia " j FcaSle, RI =
Lake city, : u. DuPre". Lake 'af
Dadc Geo \. Morley, Miami
DcSoto W G .anetord. AFRAID
Duval |. l.. farris, : Elmo y
tn. .IarksonNillc
t.srambia H. 9. luptou. Er
James Mellush. Pensacola
Franklin &. II T.. Floyd, N'4
chicoa
Gad-deu :. H. Strom G.er
10: W. l.. Taylor, RED. =. Qgiu
Hamilton John High. : S.
lar. Jasper.
fernando /. & one. E..
Aille
ni,'shcro Il il Tea1 r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03

\. Wilson, ST. Augustine
St Lucic Otis Il Parker, For
Pierce.
sumter Glenn Terrell, Webster.
Suwanncc j. i. Lamb. l.. y New
Ian, Live Oak.
Taylor Enorh j IIaviI, Shad
Grove.
| Volasia John \ Nalzah. ] i
heonardy, DeIand
Waliulla &. W. Tullcy, Mcdart.
Walton w II Mapo!es. I.aurc
Hill
Washington l. K Howell. Pan
anna City
The 1918 Senate
FIRST District Il. g. McGeachcy
! Milton
Second District John +. stokes
Pensacola
Ir,,o..i,,
r,rr,,, n:.,.i., L., ,,,,.
s,..,.
t,,,i ns. ;,
y....t..,.
.o..,
n..
,.i..
$50,
,Yh4....
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03

~ ONE styles OF hair dressing are
not suited to dark shades OF
~ hair, but are especially effective
for blondes. Those whose hair
is in the lighter red shades, in
gold or pale drab shades, and especial
ly the ash blondes, may pick out fluffy
and elaborate coiffures which are suit
ed to their individual style.
An unusual couture is shown here
worn by model with pale gold hair.
The very white skin and dark eyes
perhaps lend charm TO this hair
dress. 1t shows a return to many
thin. fluffy puffs covering the back OF
the head and curled fringe across the
forehead. This fringe is curlcd in
little ringlets on a small iron and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
O,Gorman Noncommittal.

New York, June 17.-United States
Senator James O'Gorman, chatting at
his home in New York about what
may and what may not come to pass
at the Baltimore convention, said the
New York delegation will not pick its
candidate until It's first caucus Is held
In Baltimore. he was sure that the
selection made at that time will be
the candidate who on the I'VE Of the
convention seems "most availa Bile"
The our leading candidates, Har'
mon, Wilson, Clark and Underwood,
the senator said, were all splendid
men. He did not count in Bryan be
cause he was confident that Bryan's
repeated statements that he was not
after the job were sincere. 1t being
suggested to the senator that Mayor
Gaynor Is looming up, he said:
Mayor Gaynor would make a good,
a great president Any one who can
administer the affairs of a city like
New York as he has done Is a strong
and acceptable man. He could carry
the state of New York tomorrow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. M. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
NOT IN COMBINE
AT BALTIMORE
Taggart Says Nothing in the
Story About Murphy.

Baltimore, June 17.-Thomas Tag
CART, the Democratic leader Of Indi-
ana, denied emphatically that he was
concerned In any way In a reported
deal with Charles Murphy Of New
York regarding the Gaynor boom
Il am absolutely and sincerely for
Governor Marshall of Indiana, and I'll
go into no deal unless our Indiana
man is at the head of it." said Mr.
Taggart.
Taggart and the committeeman dis
credit the report from New York to
the effect that the proposition to nomi-
nate Senator O'Gorman for the posi-
ton Of temporary chairman is a fling
at Leader Murphy.
There was no truce in the Demo
cratic battle. The workers for the
several candidates for the presidential
nomination were occupied In drawing
their lines closer, In putting In a good
lick here and another there.
Situation Is Unsettled.
With only n week remaining for
preliminary Jockeying, the situation Is
just as unsettled and the final out
come more In doubt than ever. The
Democrats who are In town for the
big convention spent the day for the
most part In earnest confabs and ON
ferences.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who will
head the Ohio delegation to the Balt-
more convention, was a caller at tho
Harmon headquarters In the Emerson,
later returning to Washington. He
gave it as his opinion that Governor
Harmon would be nominated on the
fourth ballot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

Of the reports from Chicago of the pos
sibility of his nomination by the Repub-
lican national convention as a COM
promise candidate for the presidency he
said he was entirely out of politics and
would not permit the use of his name
under any circumstances and that this
must be regarded as final" In spite of
this authoritative statement reports
from Chicago say that Justice Hughes
is still being considered as a comprom-
Use candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
BOMB IN FEUD WAR.
Louis Gorsky Fatally '4urt and Three
Buildings Burned


Burlington, N. j., June 17.-Explosion
of a bomb in a midnight effort of
would be ~assassins to kill Louis
Crosby, head Of a warning faction In
the East Burlington foreign colony,
and members Of his family, resulted In
the probably fatal injury Of Crosby,
destruction Of three dwellings and a
barn on B~ordentown avenue and start
ed a con1agration that threatened to
wipe out the entire colony.
The police are looking for the men.
The explosion blew out the side of one
building, shattered the concrete foun.
dations Of another and shook up the
entire eastern end Of the city. The
burst Of flames Immediately following
caused the police to believe that the
pIotters had saturated the exterior OF
the Crosby home with kerosene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
THAW'S MOTHER ARRIVES.
Will Attend Hearing to Secure Release
of Son Harry.

White Plains, N. Y, June 17.-Mrs
Mary Copely Thaw, mother OF Harr!
K. Thaw, arrived here from Pittsburgh
to attend the hearing, which begins to
day before Justice Keogh OF the su
preme court, when Thaw will make
another effort to secure his release
from the state insane asylum at Mat
tea wan. Justice Keogh Will determine
whether Thaw Is still insane or not.
Mrs. Thaw drove at once to her hotel
where she denied herself to all callers
She said she was tired as a result o.
her Journey. She celebrated her sew
entieth birthday last Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

New York, June l7:-Justice Charles
E. Hughes Of the United States supreme
court stopped in New York to see a
few friends while on his way to the
A~dirondacks to spend the summer
After he had left this authorized state
ment was issued on his behalf: "Justice
Charles E. Hughes of the United States
supreme court has taken Camp Abenaki
at Lake Placid, and he will spend the
summer there. To friends who spoke
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

Fair and cooler In northern; showers,
followed by clearing in southern por
ton today; tomorrow fair in northern,
unsettled In southern portion; moder-
ate south and southwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
MOSQUITOES ON GRAVES.
Essex County Eatominators Have
Delicate Task In Their Hands.

Essex County E~Staminators Have
Delicate Task In Their Hands.
Verona, N. j., June II. Although
they won't be required to do the work
In the dark Of the moon, some of ths
large corps of inspectors engaged
throughout Essex county In e1ter
minating mosquitoes look with dreac
upon the task that has been assigned
them for the coming week.
1t has been ascertained by the CHIEF
of the mosquito exterminators that
millions of the insects are bred in re
ceptaCles that are used to hold flowers
that decorate the graves in the variou,
cemeteries of the. county, and the in
spectors have been instructed to visit
all the burying places this week ane
destroy every vessel that they fine
which Is capable of holding water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
False Teeth S3.o0o

Seattle, Wash.-Lou Childs of Spo-
kane. owner of the fast pacing mare
Blanche, says that she Is at once to
be supplied with a set of false and
gold-flled teeth, to cost $4,000. Tho
mare, who has won $4,000 for her
owner this season on western tracks.
has been much troubled with tooth.
ache. The mare ran away on tho
North Yakima track, humping into a
fence when an attempt was made to
stop her. This caused injuries to her
teeth which made her suffer for sew
eral months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

She is one of the two women dele
gates elected on the Roosevelt ticket
in California. She is from Saratoga.
Santa Clara county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

have unsightly dandruff scales on
your coat collar. or bald spots on your
scalp II you use HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
w. w. White. Pastor Vienna md \
NJ. %. Church, writes us: II have iIsad
half q dozen different hair tonics. bur
find HAYS HAIR HEALTH the very
best preparation I have aver used FOR
dandruff.' You can get 1t at F. A
,Seaman's or Barnekov and PETE for Zoo
or N.00 per bottle. or from the PhiIo
Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

ltcIiHB scalp or
falling hair, get
rid of dandruff
without delay. 1t
destroys the hair
roots, SO that no
new hair growth
Is possible.
Begin now using
II VS. H Il K
HEALTH, the re-
liable Dandrufr
remover, 1t des-
troys the ~dandruff
germs and encour
ages a growth of
youthful looking
y -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
badness md Most Hair Troubles Due
to This Parasite, Which De
stroys Hair Roots,

NOBODY wants to be bald! But a neg
lected scalp means falling hair thanS
BADNESS, If you are troubled with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
ENGLAND CARRIES OFF
 HARMsWoRTH TROPHY.
Maple Leaf w. Wins Deciding Race
 on Huntington Bay, Averaging A
 Miles an Hour.

Huntington, L, l.. Sept 1.-The Roy al Motor Yacht club of England today lifted the Harmsworth trophy. In the most spectacular race since the Ameri- cans brought the trophy across the Att lantic, five years ago, the British hy- droplane, Maple Leaf ", won the de- ciding race of the series on Huntington bay this afternoon She covered the 30 mile course in 47 minutes 46 seconds, defeating the only American entry then running, Baby Reliance III, by one minute five seconds. Another of the American defenders, the S2 fooot An kledeep, had led the race by about half a mile for 25 miles. when in sight of the goal the propeller snapped off. The remaining pair furnished an exciting race, but the American hopes were se- verely set back by Ankledeeps s mishap, and when thetMaple Leaf finally SCOT ed her triumph, the second in success sive days, 1t was a stunning blow to the American enthusiasts Sportsman ship asserted itself, however, and the British victor, her crew and owner, E. MacKay Edgar, were given a lusty ovation by those aboard countless yachts assembled near the finish.
 MT. Edgar was overjoyed at his suc-- cess, and predicted that the. British would now hold the trophy for years against the challengers, who would have to race for 1t in British waters. His boat Is one of TOO horse power, and when he arrived with 1t recently he re- marked that 1t was "a fast boat.s Aft CT she had raced around the course to- day. more than a minute faster than 1t was ever covered before, he claimed the boat to be the fastest in the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
EIGHT GOLFERS STILL
 IN THE RUNNING.
c. G. Waldo. Jr., Who Defeated Title
 Holder, Loses to Paul Hunter.

Chicago, Sept -Four Chicagoans, three customers and one Englishman tonight remain in the competition for the national amateur golf champion ship
 The second elimination round of 36 holes played today brought the cur tain down on c. G. Waldo. Jr., of Brooklawn, who yesterday defeated Harold Hilton of the Royal Liverpool club, the title holder. Waldo was put out by Paul Hunter of Midlothian.
 W. J. Travis, former British and na- tional champion, was eliminated by Jerome Travers, Metropolitan cham pion, and twice national champion. Travers struck a terrific pace, going out in the afternoon play. hole after hole, under par.
 Charles Tvans, Jr of the Edgewater club of Chicago, western champion, with H. B. Lee of Detroit held an easy match. Evans was dormier at the 27th tee and took the match at the next drop.
 Warren Wood of Homewood put out former Champion W. c. Fownes, Jr., of Oakland, who in 1910 beat Wood in the final.
 The elimination of Travers and Fownes leaves the championship to be played for by young men who ages will average between 25 and 30 years
 The local players remaining are Wood, Mason Phelps, Paul Hunter and Evans. Travers and Schmidt are from the Atlantic seaboard. Hunter, the Englishman, is joint holder of the ann ateur course record for St. Andrews.
 The British contingent pinned it's hope to Hunter and Hilton. The de- feated champion is close follower of his compatriot's play. | Schmidt, Massachusetts state cham pion, meets Chick Evans tomorrow.
 Norman Hunter and Wood have the international match.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Hartford, Sept. 4.-Grand Circuit racing, in connection with the Connec- ticut state fair, was begun this after noon at Charter Oak park, the track being out of commission since Monday owing to the heavy rain. It was so bad in spots, even after hours of treat ment today. that the s10,000 trot, the classic event of the meet, was put over until Thursday
 By agreement with the owners of the horses, two events were carried through this afternoon, the 2.10 pace, which was won in straight heats by Knight Onward, and the free-for--aD pace, which developed into an interest ing contest between The Eel and Sir R.. the latter taking the race after fin- ishing last in the first heat About 5000 people witnessed the track events.
 In the 2.10 pace Knight Onward had the goods al his own way. Mansfield pushed the fleet footed stallion in all three heats, and in none was beaten by more than neck. Denver Jay had third place easily.
 In the free-for- -all race The Eel was the favorite, and captured the initial heat with comparative ease. It looked like contest between the favorite and Don Densmore. The tables were turn ed in the second heat when Sir R. swept the field in the stretch and shot past The Eel just as the wire was reached The same trick was repeated in the final heat.
 Tomorrows programme vii include the s10.000 Charter Oak stake, the 220 trot for 3 year olds. and the 2.S0 juven- i1e trot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY A sIe FACTOR
Buying Movement and Short Covering
 Cause Slight Gains.

New York, Sept. 1.-The most note worthy feature of today's bull and ir- regular stock market was the growing importance of money as factor For q time the list gave signs of an molina ton to shake off the heaviness of the previous day, though prices were gen orally lower, but was followed by a buying movement and short covering which soon established gains of a point, or more in some of the more repre- sentative issues.
 In the early afternoon, when call loans were quoted at per cent, and time rates were higher, the market sagged until little was left of the activity except in certain of the higher priced specdalties, notably the tobaccos, which repeated some of their former spectacular performances.
 Yesterdays elections in Vermont and Ohio were naturally the subject of general discussion Opinions varied regarding the significance or chance of the outcome.
 The most cheerful note during the day was contained in a statement deal- ing with the operations of the leading equipment companies showing steady increase of business. Earnings of these companies for the first half of the cur rent year are we'll ahead of the entire previous year.
 Private advfcesI from Berlin, where private discounts were again higher. indicate an early advance in the bank rate. Money was plentiful in London, but that market was depressed because of the continental political situation. London shipped large amount of gold to Turkey, and Italy was reported to be negotiating for money in Paris. The bond market was again heavy, with pressure against some of the trac- tion issues. Total sales par value, s1, 1,S50.oe0. United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Baseball Goods at Reduced Prices A few s1.oo BASEBALL BATS 75o
 each
 At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St.
WHAT KEEPS RED sox UP.
Consistent Playing Has Been Big
 paetor in Boston's Race.

It is often wondered by many why 1t is the Red Sox are leading the American league. It may be that the team Is much better than the other aggregations in the league. but there is reason. just like there Is for every thing else. Jake Stahl is chaperoning 6 club that has been playing most consistent ball This has been true all season, and that's one of the great reasons why the team is out in front by such a good margin. Good pitch ing by the hurlers, good batting by the batters and the ability of the players to pull a game out of the fire have helped lot.
 The Red Sox this season have not had sensational winning streak Only one team has had great win- ufns streak in the American league fhis season and that was Washing ton. But just the same -sfzhfs- men hold a comfortable lead over the Ma fionAis That's ths main reason many fans are wondering why the team holds such q commanding margin over It's rivals But by scanning the dope books. the dopsters can easily find the reason. Right off the reel it is seen that only four occasions this year have ths Red sox lost q series 10 the pp- psssstss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
KNIGHT ONWARD WINS 2lO PACE
Bay Stallion Takes Three Straight Heats Hartford R. Defeats Favorite The Eel and Gets First Money in Free For All Pace-s1 0,00O Charter Oak Stake Today.

Her speed today was at the rate of 37.6S, or 43.33 statute miles an hour
 Five boats, three American and two British, started in today's race. Baby Reliance H., owned by Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton, aided by no small amount of luck, had won the first race last Sat- urday, and the Maple Leaf ". had won yesterday.
 The only boat other than the win ner to finish today was the Baby Re- liance H., owned by Commodore Blackton, which covered the course in AS minutes 51 seconds. or at an aver age speed of 27.69 knots, or 31.S4 miles an hour. The Anldedeep before her mishap had maintained speed of 41.29 miles. The Baby Reliance II. and the British boat Mona both broke down or the third lap.