davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

make this season In II | shall take
the character of the girl In the must
cal comedy and shall sing the song
called Mind the Paint" from which
the title is taken.
Some Of my readers wonder why
we women OF the stage seem to know
80 much about the care of ones beau
ty end the effect OF character and
personality upon II. 1t Is simply be-
cause this study is very essential to
an actress. We must see ourselves
as others see u.s." as we'll as observe
feminine character and characteris-
tics whenever we come In contact
with them. Besides this We must
obey the. old Biblical injunction and
be fair to look upon"
Every woman is more or less OF an
actress, but il is only as she becomes
keener observer of life and Is able
to imagine situations which have
formed certain characteristics and
certain facial changes that she can
make her way upon the stage
Just one last word.-The keen OBJ
servation of others and the physical
care which an actress gives herself
as part of her business, could be used
TO advantage by all women.
BILLIE BURKE.
: Cora-If you will send me a self
addressed stamped envelope repeat
ing your request | will be glad to
send you the formula of good cold
cream. Why do you wish to dark
en-" gray hair? The whittier gray hair
gecomes the prettier it Is. If you
mean to color" gray hair, | can only
say that there is nothing that VIII
permanently color gray hair and 1t
is a highly foolish proceeding to try
Grey hair is most attractive, whether
above a young or old face, and should
be let alone.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

A charming idea in handbags is the
long, narrow satchel made to match
the costume with which II Is worn.
A pretty fashion shows the parasoi
and handbag made in the same bne
and green changeable taffeta.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

Read What Americas Most Charm
ng Young Actress Says About Her.
eif In This Chat With The Times,
yomen Readers.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
Anty Drudge Advises Divorce.


.Judge-'Mr Hendricks why did your wife leave your"
Mr.. H-"No cause whatsoever, your honor. We lived
happily until one Monday evening when came home
and the whole house upset usual on wash
days. l had heard that day about soap called
Fes-Naptha which washes clothes without boiling.
suggested this to my wife and she said that she
wouldn't have man tell her how to run house.
She packed up and went to her mother"
Anty Drudge'You'd better give him the divorce your
honor Just think Of what washdays used to be at
home before your wife used Fels-Naptha soap. You
can't help sympathizing with him.
Domestic Sciencel They teach it in
all the big women's colleges. Classes have
been formed to study it in every city in the
United States.
What is it?
It's Household Economy: How to
get the biggest value out of every dollar
spent on the family; how to get best results
from the energy put into running the home.
Instead of boiling the ''Wash" and
spending all day Monday standing over
steaming-tub rubbing the dirt out and in
cidentally rubbing the clothes to shreds,
the Domestic Scientist does her wash in
the Fels-Naptha way.
She doesn't have to boil the clothes,
nor rub and scrub to get the dirt out. She
uses lukewarm or cool water instead of hot
And she gets through in half the time
with one-tenth the effort.
Then, too, the Fels-Naptha way means
longer wear to the clothes
Use Fels-Naptha in your household
cleaning, too. 1t not only cleans-it pur-
hes; disinfects.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

no feathers Tn, plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John r st PHI Main 1898 or City $685..
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

Mrs. John M. McKerchey. No. "a
Taylor-ave. has left for three weeks
stay at Les Cheneaux islands.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

A Cadiiiaqua luncheon WIFI be given
IN the Detroit Motor Boat club, Wed
nesday, and In the afternoon there
viii be motor boat races.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Sibley. the
latter formerly Miss Gladys Barley,
have returned from their wedding trip
I'D will open their new home, No. 80
Pingree-ave., this week.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
A BLACK AND WHITE FROM PAQUIRS

PARIS FASHION LETTER NO. FROM tn
DESCRIBES IT. BY MABELLI
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
FONT Is THE ONLY
FAYORITE TO WIN
Rain and Windstorm Keep All
but Regulars Away from
Park.

Charleston, S. C. Feb. 15-To-day s
card at Palmetto Park was run in a
heavy rain and windstorm, and the at
tendance was confined to the regulars.
Font was the only favorite of the day
10 win, coping the sixth race, for three
year-OIds, in easy fashion, Peter Fender
was the best bet of the day, winning
the third race over Chiffon Squaw by a
neck. Peter Psader was-sS good as %
to l. and lots Of money WENT on him, r
Jessup Burn finished second in the
fifth race. but was disqualified for foul
ing. and Rye Straw was given the place.
Summaries
FIRST RACE-Thrss and one-hAH frIzIonEs;
purse. $50; tWoyesrold colts and geldingS Little
Dad. lD CMcTaggar1l, to /. won; Rostaritium
ll5 tWilliamsl. to l. scCnnd; SanstoF James, lis
DaEenpoFt), 10 to l. third. Time 047. Okee.
FeI, RosebGrg ". Forge, Aroene, Prince FOnSo.
SECOND RACE-siX and one-haf furlonEs;
purse. 500: twoyear-Olds and upward selling.
Aviator, lee (Coup0rl. 70 l. won; Ace Of Clubs,
lT tkoernerl, u to ]. secDnd; Tackle, l6 HAN
CHshin HenOck, Japp. J. G. Core, Edna Collins,
Leon B., and CsDopisn also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlongs; pune. 500: three
year-olds. Titles Nightmare, 90 tSkirin. Is to S.
won; Bard Of HOPE Ie7 (Koernerl. 9 to s. socond
Mad River. l0s CPeskl. s to 5, third Time,
d IS. FlEmma, Hampstead, Lewis. Esston, mad
DuTal also nn.
FOURTH RACE-siI and one-haH furionrs;
fOuryear-olds and upward; purse, $40; selling
Peter Pender, lls l0ftus), % to ]. won: ChiItou
Squaw. lo5 tSkirTinl. II TO s. second; Barney Igoc
lb tAmbrosel, % to l. third Time. l.s 2S Rose
ONeul. Kaufman, Lady OrimAr. Biundan, and
Marx Antony also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIrs and oue-haf f1rionEs; four
yearolds; purse. $50; selling. Al Mueller, u3
LOTUS. ) 10 ], won: Rye Straw. Il3 (Skirvinl }
10 , second; Herbert Turner lo2 tAnbrOSe), .
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
LEAGUES SOUND
T0GS|N Of WAR
American Association Is to
Expand, Including Four
Big Cities.
TO KILL THE OUTLAWS

Chicago, Feb. I5.-Continuous baseball
in Detroit, Cleveland. Cincinnati, and
Pittsburg. and the expansion Of the
American Association to twelve clubs
That this will be reality in less than
two years was made known at the clos
ing session OF the American League at
the Congress Hotel this afternoon.
The announcement came from an
authoritative source. Magnates In both
the American and National leagues prob
ably will deny It, for policy's sake. New
ertheless It Is true.
II is a blow al the "upstarts" behind
the third league movement 1t is more
than that. Il is admission that baseball
pays better in cities having two teams
than in those possessing but one.
Big league owners in Cincinnati, Pitts
burg. Cleveland, and Detroit figure that
II is nonsense to have their expensive new
ball parks idle for almost 900 days every
year. They have come to the conclusion
that a city OF any size should be able to
support baseball every day during that
part of the year when the weather con-
ditions mako. the game possible.
So the American Association is going
to have four more clubs, probably in
1913, and they are going to be placed
in the four cities named with the con-
sent OF the major leagues. 1t is too late
to put the change into effect this year.
But II will be surprising IL the Ameri-
can Association does not add on the four
cities in 1913, and the expansion will be
with the full consent and favor Of the
major leagues.
The American League owners had one
this afternoon and then
adjourned. The revised national agree
ment was read by President johnson, but
II was not ratified. The magnates OBJ
jected to the National Leagues sugges-
ton that waivers be secured from both
major league clubs on drafted players
instead of only purchased men, as is
the case at present. Objection also was
made to the present wording of the new
agreement. The American League want
ed II rewritten with a view 10 making
certain points palmer. The agreement
was turned back to President johnson
to compromise" with the National
League and then take up the document
with the other members OF the national
commission for ratification. The owners
also passed a rule similar to the National
Leagues, providing a % per cent league
fund to be set aside by the presidents ot
the clubs contendIng for the world s
championship out of the receipts.
There was a lot more trading talk. and
Il was mostly talk. Manager Stahl, OF
the Boston Red Sox, talked things over
with Grifith, of Washington, and VOL
verton, Of New York, but failed to put
anything over. Manager Davis, Of Cleve-
land. said he would part with George
StovaIl II some club made him a re-
spectacle offer. but added that nobody
appeared willing 10 talk sense.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
HILLToPPERs TO RACE.
Relay Four to Stack Up Against
Richmond Team.

Manager Kingsley. of the Blue and
Gray track team. announced that the re-
lay team would be entered in the big
meet at Baltimore next Saturday even
ing. and that the team would run against
Richmond College.
He also stated that Bob Eller would
compete in the hurdles, and that Capt
Carrigan would be entered in the dashes
with Hugh Golden, the coming star at
the hilltop.
The entire track team will be taken to
Richmond on the oath, and be entered in
the Richmond College track meet. The
relay team will oppose the Washington
and Lee crack team, and some tall hust-
ling will have to be done by the local
team in order to land as winner.
For the next three consecutive Satur-
days the team will be entered in a big
meet, and every bit OF energy will be dis
played by the local team TO come out
victorious in each OF the big meets. In
the big meet here the team will be up
against it when they meet Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
TURNER TO MEET sIEJACKS.
VIII Clash mt Arcade Next wednes
day Night.

Promoters Of the wrestling carnival to
be held at the Arcade next Wednesday
last night completed arrangements with
Joe Turner. of this city. to meet Siejacks
in the preliminary to the two star bouts
OF the evening.
/ On wednesday evening in Baltimore
Practically the same card of heavy
weight wrestlers as to be offered here
was offered and served to draw practi-
cally the largest crowd that has seen
such a tournament there. Americus, the
light heavyweight of the world, who de-
feated Romanoff. the Russian titleholder,
in Baltimore. will oppose Yankee"
Rogers, of Buffalo, who has made such
a great reputation during his compara-
lively short career on the mat In the
ether match DR.. Roller. Of Seattle. will
face Shad Link. the heavyweight cham
pion of Maryland, In the Baltimore
bouts Roller won from Lundin, the best
heavyweight in Sweden.
The combined weight Of these men to-
tails about 100 pounds, and as II is one
of the classiest affairs OF the sort ever
offered here. II is expected there will be
large crowd. There will be q special
section for women, and the general sale
of reserved seats will be opened this
afternoon at Spalding's.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
OUTLAW LEAGUE MEETS.
No Statement Announced by MoguIs
in Cleveland Session.

t-pScial to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 15.-The United
States League promoters met at the
Hotel Gillsy to-day. At least. they are
said TO have mot. At any rate, they
were assembled at the above named
hotel for several hours. but when they
disbanded they neglected to issue any
statement to the public.
Prior to the meeting. however, Presi-
dent Whitman. of Reading. announced
that the plans for the season had been
formulated and this would be only a
social session Judging from the absence
of any report. that probably was all II
was. Those present were A. w. Hussey,
Brooklyn; Charles White, New York;
Marshall Henderson, PittsburG; Z. &.
Landgraff, Richmond, Va: John ]. Ryan,
Cincinnati; w. L. Murphy. Cleveland.
Prospective managers we're announced
as follows: Deacon Phillip, Pittsburg;
Jack Warner, Brooklyn: Al Newnham,
Richmond. Jack O'Connor is claimed by
Cleveland and also by the Columbian
League team at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
CAN AFFORD TO RETIRE.
saloonkeeper Gets 100000 for
Good Will; Annuity of $25,O 900.

New York, Feb. 15.-Michael Downing,
who has been a saloonkeeper in New
York nearly generation. will retire this
month to spend his declining years on
fine estate in Ireland. For the last nine
years he has been the proprietor OF what
is known as the best-paying saloon In
New York City. and when he decided to
retire he had no difficulty in disposing OF
the good will OF the business for 10000.
In addition TO this substantial nest egg
he will receive Tor life an annual rental
Of $4,000 for the lease OF the property.
which he bought years ago with his saw
ings. The property is in the heart Of
the Broadway theater and restaurant
district
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
WAR FUND STARTED.
National League Gets Ready for the
Outlaw Circuits.

New York, Feb. 15.-The National
League of Baseball Clubs has declared
war on outlaw leagues. and a fund will
be raised to fight encroachments by new
baseball organizations. This action was
taken by the magnates in session here as
a result OF the aggressive attitude which
has been assumed by the promoters of
the proposed United States and Colum-
bian leagues. Hereafter y per cent OF
the revenue from world series games will
go into the war chest" OF the National
League, instead OF going to the club that
wins, this amount to be used in fighting
outiaWs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
JUAREz RACES OFF.
Entrance of battalion of Infantry
Causes POstponement of Events.

EI Paso. Tex. Feb. 15.-The races at
Juarez were called off this afternoon on
account of the excitement among the
Mexicans over the entrance Of Lieut.
Fields and a battahan of infantry from
the American side.
The entry Of the infantry was due TO an
error on the part Of the commanding Off
Ger. The Americans were making a short
cut from one point on the American side
to another location, and without realiz-
ing their position, found themselves in
the vicinity of Jusrez. II was necessary
to march Through the citySto regain-the
American side
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
MACKEY AFTER MATCH.
Rob Roy Challenge. Tom Duche.ne
for n Bout

Tom Duchesne. the Fan River wrestler
who has created so good an Impression
in his two bouts with Joe Turner at the
Gayety Theater, has been challenged by
Rob Roy Mackey. one Of the District s
best known middle-weights.
Weighing 15s pounds. Mackey is conf
dent he can throw Duchesne. and Mana
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

TO /. third Timr. l:I5 3-S Sir Mincemsat, PruSer,
Sir Edward. Minnie Bright, and JesSupburn also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles: three
year-olds and upward; purSe. $50: selling. Font.
liz tHopkins). to s. won; Dixie Knight. l19
lWilsonl, to !. second: Profile 100 tSchweihigl
Il TO !. third. Time. 2N5 IS Robert Bruce. Flar-
ney, Indian Maid. and My Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

ger Peck, Of the Gayety, has put up a
purse for the bout. The men will weigh
in at I55, ringside. The date for the bout
has not been decided upon as yet, but II
will most likely be staged some time next
week.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
N. Y. UNIY. EASY
FOR GEORGETOWN
Hilltoppers Capture Well-played
Basketball Game in Arcade
by 20 to 8 Score.

Georgetown University basketball i've
| took the hOnors at the Arcade last niEtt,
when they defeated the New York Uni
versity quint, 20 to g Last year the
Northern five came out on top, but this
year 1t was a different story. Starting
at the beginning of the game like a
whirlwind, the Purple and White team
seemed sure winners, but as soon as the
Hilltoppers got warmed up It was nip
and tuck to the finish. After the first
! ten minutes OF play, New York had the
lead by one point. 3 to 2 At the end
Of the first half the score was George
town s. New York s. The final half was
Georgetown's by a large margin.
Brennan, for the New York quint, put
them in the lead for the last time. but
the slight margin OF one point was not
10 be held long. Team work by the
Georgetown boys and the accurate Gag
ing of the ball by Schlosser vas too
much for the Northern five.
The contest opened with Moore, the
crack guard for the New Yorkers, Gag
ing the ball from the center Of the floor,
following this advantage with q free toss.
Schlosser was the first Georgetown man
TO put the ball through the basket, Gag
Ing IL twice from the foul line. Hol-
lander got the ball from. Collinower on
long pass, and added two more points
to the Blue and Gray's score. Schlosser
on the next toss-up dribbled the ball
the length Of the floor and Gagged Il
with a beautiful toss. Weber ended the
first half with a goal from the side lines,
making the score S to in favor Of the
Georgetown quint.
Georgetown. taking advantage Of the
numerous fouls committed by the New
York quint. gained a decided advantage
in the second half. Schlosser had his
eye pealed for the basket, and out Of
four tries from the foul line Gagged 1t as
many times.
HeiskelI. by clever dribbling, sent the
sphere through the meshes. Schlosser
following his shot up by putting one
through from the foul line. and waIdron
landed another on a long shot from the
side lines. SchloSser scored two more
points for the Georgetown quint, and
whalen, taking HoIlander's place. Gagged
the ball, and Schlosser ended the scoring
with a shot from the foul line.
Lineup and summary:
GEORGETOWN ME-
Hollander l.. p Brennan, L. y.
Maldrou. r. =. J. McI.suzhln. II. 2.
SchlraseF C. g Mel aurhliu e
Heiskeil. T. @. Mnnrc. j. q.
Coiinower. u. q. Weber II. q.
Gcals- Hollanier a. Waldrou tsl. Schlosser ~.
Heiskell. Brennan. Moore. Weber. Goak from fouls
-Schloarr tsl. Alome Csl. Suhstitutes-Whaleu for
HoIlaader. Grahau. for Wsldron. Fosy for HeiskeIl
Eefsrec-lIs. Hughes. Timer-aiT. Ccgan. Tine q
haltCs-s0 WiHstcs. Finai ur1rs-Georsrto~n. %;
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Through the repeal OF the muzzIinr or
der the eeet0 dogs OF Greater Berlin
went unmuzzled last summer for ths nEst
time in many yeara. .-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
SOMETIMES THEY RETURN.

oOMEIlMES IhEl hElIhN.
They say a veteran can't come back.
n once he quits the Eame;
They sAy his stifencd hints viii crack,
His salary whip 50 lame;
But let the anvil chorus ring.
They can't! Sometimes they can.
For instance. thene Is Doniin. king.
And Jimmy Callahan.
81 II you hear a rootcr say:
why waste time on that guy!
His arm Is gone: he's had his day;
He's lost his batting eye
Don't argue over wind or wing;
Just murmur to that fan:
There's Michael Donlin. Johnny Killing
And Jimmy Callahan
New York sun.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Duchesne. the Fail River grsppler. is
after scalp in Washington, and says
he will not leave until he has shown
the local sports that he Is a real wrest-
Ter. Tom is there, all right.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

That Eastern will make at least bid
for the high school baseball honors is
a foregone conclusion, as Capt. Harris
has plenty of green material and prom
ises to make them all hustle.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Goals-hollanticr ~, Naldrou tsl. schlosser ~.
Heiskeil Brennan. Moore Weber. Goak from fouls
-SchlosCr o.. Alo0re (1. Suhstitutes-Whaleu for
HoIlaoder. Graham for Wsldron. Foiey for HsiskeT
! EeftreC-lls. Husbcs Tiner-aiT. Ccgan. Tine q
halscs-s) W1nstcs. FinaI -t;eorgctoEn. %;
| \. Y. T.. =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Georgetown's big indoor meet is going
to be a hummer. II the entries that are
pouring into Manager Kingsley count
for anything. At the present time repre-
sentatives Of practically every big col
lege in the South will contest for honors.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
'Apprntioe allowance claimed.
JuareE.

FIRST RAcEselHns; twOye,r-Old,: four fur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
WOMAN WILL
Be EXAMINED
Miss Giisman Is Sent to
Farm Colony.

Miss Annie Glisman, twenty-one
years old, daughter of Henry Glis-
man, OF Bay View avenue, Prince
Bay. who declared herself to be a
sufragette and demanded her rights
as such early yesterday morning in
Prince Bay, was a~rraigned before
Magistrate Marsh in the second dis
trict court at Stapleton later in the
day.
Magistrate Marsh committed the
young woman to the City Farm Col
ony, near Richmond to he examined
as to her sanity. Miss Glfsman, It Is
said, has been reading the accounts
Of the London .suffragettes lately
and their riotous gatherings In that
city. This is believed to have turned
her mind, although she has never
shown any signs before In this d.
rection. She has never. taken any
part in ~suffragette meetings or gath
erings.
The young woman will probably be
examined by the insanity board of
the borough of Richmond in a few
days, after which she Will be com
mitted to some institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
PRIMARIES TO
Be MARCH 26
Board Of Elections Issues
Notice to Officers.

Alexander Ross, chief clerk OF the
Board of Elections for the borough
of Richmond. is sending out notices
to election officers for the Official
primary election to be held In the
city Of New York ON Tuesday, March
26. At this time all inspectors OF
election, ballot clerks and poll clerks
who servai at the last general cleo
ton are eligible to serve. The pri-
mary election Is held for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates to the
state conventions, which in turn will
select delegates to the national con-
MENTIONS to be held in Chicago and
Hoes In the fifth ward were delivered
hY the police OF the Ninety-ninth
Iffecinct on Tuesday.
Owing to the increase in the num-
Der OF vqters 1t has been necessary
to create n new election district
SO that there are now forty-fiye In
the county instead of forty-four.
Under the present election law the
primaries r to be conducted In all
manner as elections. Everything
will be under the supervision OF the
Board OF Elections as at a regular
election. Poll and ballot clerks will
for the first time serve on primary
days together with the inspectors OF
election. Heretofore only the In
spectors served. The fee, 1t Is I'M
derstood, for tho service OF each
official this year Will be 81 instead
OF S. al heretofore. The ballots
will In every way resemble the reg
ular ballot for election. The candI-
dates OF the regular organizations
will have emblems and those OPP
posed to them a have an emblem
also II they so desire. But no regu-
lar party emblem such as is used ON
election ballots can be used. The
primary election Will be held be-
tween the hours OF 8 O'clock in the
afternoon until 8 at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
RUDOLPH KRAFT FORMER
RESIDENT DIES SUDDEN

Rudolph Kraft, Of Greenwich,
Conn, a former resident of Totten-
Vile, died Tuesday night in the Gen
eral Memorial Hospital, No. 2 West
One Hundred and Sixth street, Man
haitian. Mr.. Kraft, who was a whole
sale dry goods merchant at %
Thomas street, Manhattan, left his
home az usual Tuesday morning APP
parently In good health. He was
taken suddenly i'll in his office short
~ before noon. Word was sent to
DR.. Knapp, his family physician in
the city. When he arrived he order
ed him removed to the hospital at
once, and where he passed away.
DR.. Walker Washington, OF Totem
vile, was also called. Mr.. Kraft
was fifty-seven years old. Besides
his widow he is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Cutter, who resided
with her parents. Funeral service
will be held from his late residence,
35 Field Point road, Greenwich,
Conn, tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Interment at the conve-
nience OF the family.