davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
ATHLETICS GOOD TEAM FOR PLAYERS TO START FROM

PhiadephIans Important part In shaping the
No oi In the country has been drawn
will found In the John
1912 campaign Phiadelpha Three man
assistant
PhIy pilot tsams. The list reads'
Mack,
New ork--Harry Woverton, manager thf3P4e a IA
Is ceveIand-rarry Davs, faR.
o LouIs- asseAant 10 Manager Wallace
assistant Manager jennings
Gleason assistant to Manager Callahan
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
How a husband Lives.

your husband says he leads dogs
life" said one woman.
ayes, les very similar" answered
Che other. "He comes in with muddy
feet. makes himself comfortable blythe
IRE and waits to be fed-"--Everybody's
Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

rarely struck out and in a game in
Baltimore stretched single to left
field into home run. Keller played
on the pennant winning Baltimore ORR
oies and then went to Brooklyn, where
he helped win pennant. In 1902 he
jumped to the New York Yankees
and played with them for several years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

Subscribe for The Age. 81 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

HVADA is the only one OF our
states in which wild horses
can still be found in such num-
bers as to justify men IN max
in1 n huainaaa of capturing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

not ana stuny rooms In the winter.
Do not hasten to make changes %
clothing on the first cool day. 1t is wise
to wait til the season has advanced
sufficiently to mako the change perma-
nent.
In tho fall tho change to a more l,b-
eral allowance in diet becomes lmpera-
tive for many. Nature demands more
food TO keep tho body warm. and the
appetite increases. This demand must
be satisfied. but excess 10 dangerous.
Colds. grip and bronchitis often come on
after . deranSem OF the digestive or.
gans. For then the body Is poorly
nourtshed. its vitality u lowered and In
fections with germs tho more easily
supervene.
To be In good health and 20 prolons
life. continue in the winter as well ns
! in summer to exercise In the open and
to enjoy an abundance Of fresh air.
Fresh air and exercise are moro condu-
Give to good health than are all the
tonics ever made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
How TO Add Ten
Years to Your Life
AuOid Dancers of the Chanaing Seasons.
BY J. A. Husik, NJ. D.

Y /EARLY. during tho period when
the changes Of seasons occur.
there are many persons who fail
~ altogether needlessly. by reason or
sheer neglect to take proper care OF
themselves. Formerly II was believed
that the periods Of the year when winter
changes into spring and summer and
again when summer turns into fall and
winter contained within themselves a
certain mysterious something which
was responsible for all the Ills Of man
kind. But we know better now.
1t is we'll known that the atmospheric
changes which occur In the spring and
autumn cannot by themselves bring on
disease. II 10 the sudden change In the
habits Of living that 10 chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the coincidence Of III health.
Take the fall. for instance. when the
summer 10 changing into winter. Dur
Ing the summer people are habitually out
OF doors as much as Ia possible. They
wear light clothing and engage In a
great variety OF outdoor exercise. As q
rule people eat more moderately In the
summer than in the winter.
Now. as soon as the rainy and cooler
weather comes on, most people begin ia
keep themselves within the four walls
OF their homes. They spend part OF
their spare time In stuffy. ill-ventilated
places OF amusement. This sudden
change from an abundance Of fresh ali
and exercise to a life Of inactivity and
confinement Is very pre1udicisl to health
II Is this that Is largely responsible fo'
the many coughs. the colds. grips ans
bronchitis In the autumn.
The first secret, therefore. OF avoiding
the danger Of III health during changes
Of season Is not to deprive ones self o!
an ordinary amount Of exercise In tbs
open air. Keep out In the open a. much
as 10 consistent with comfort. and avoid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
Idle Thoughts
OF an Ingenue
Pubirhins crhs Nsv Ysrh word.
3-ACTRESSES.
Ev eAini v ood4var1.

having . w1ID TINA all nv nv..Ifo
mother ana an ola FOSSIL na..sd M,
door. Notber IN n vary .hock.a vo,c.
commanded m. IN .ton tmm.,i,a,.Iv
And I heard the .ntioue say tn her.
"Oh. my deari what a d,sa.,rou.
thing To contend with, You will bavs
10 watch her c,refuIIv and mako al. ..
life as unattractiye ar possibIe In her.'
And. do YOU know Tvs coma 10 IN,
con luston mat there. mus, be .om.,hIn.
WONDERFULLY &ch.ntan. .bo,,, thea,r,c,i
life. Because rye found that ALL.
thinu recommended bv parents aod
KIND FRrENDS ara deadly dulI and
dreary. And that all thinrx thev sns Ak
against or refrain from speakinr uf At
all are bound 10 be rhinev that make
your blood lust sps rkle in your veins,
So I've been trying 10 find shout A.
tresses-and. oh dear. thers's a 10, abou,
them. Isn't theref For instance. ths
other day when my brother TED had q
fellow from college visiting him cams
into the room without, knocking ana I'm.
mediately Ted chuokcd a lot q, ,hinr,
in tho drawer and closed II. Ana aid,
"oh. hav. YOU b..n takInx come NOR.
sna p,hots, Ted7"
know he hadn't becau.s T hsd III,
camera, but 7 wanted 10 hear what he'd
.av. Ana n. uunh,ed sor.,h,r. hon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01


that found living expression In the most
charmingly dressed chorus that has
danced before our grateful eyes In many
a night. Aside from the harmony OF
colors displayed. this chorus drew a
second glance that discovered It to be
all OF a size and attractiveiy young and
slender. It had evidently been chosen
with great care, and. like the costumes
that gave a delicate hint OF good taste.
II added q touch OF distinction that Is
often missing In musical comedy.
While there Is nothing to exc,aim
about in "oh! Oh! Delphine." the piece
has n lively air-in fact, a number Of
lively airs. Several Of them are In
waltz time. with tho result that the
whole performance last nigh was given
a pleasing swing. II the voices were
not always UP to the music, there was
at least music In the air. thanks 10 an
orchestra that made the best OF II.
To talk about songs in musical comedy
Is almost as hopeless a task as telling
the story. which In this ase seemed to
concern itself with a left shoulder that
would make the Venus of q young
artist a perfect lady. IN the origin al
have dislocated a few OF the conven-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

ligion. I never hear ANYTHING really
interesting!
Once I said TO a woman:
why do they keep ME from heartn !,
interesting things? I am young. en-
Joy things BECAUSE I'm young. Surely
] could enjoy the interesting things they
speak of more than those old people
who have lived their lives"
And she said something about gossip
being . panacea for the old.
Last winter I took lessons In fan ~
dancing from Prof. Goletu. and lots OF
times, Just for nun. I'd dress up and
practise before . mirrorl Wen. ono day
rigged up In some chiffon scarves ct
mothers and put lots OF beads In my
hair and started TO DO my idea Of a
salome dance.
And right in the midst Of II (oh. I was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

tov3isnl IvuJ. 10 ths Ffanh A. Munssy Co.
Nnsall Lindsay and Lai Dass have stolen .
phcci.s diamond o cklaes and hidden IL In .
With az innksper and Is .sn, 70 pr,on- Lindsay
and tal iss. disco's! the boi,. tiil thsf pawn,
broker and steal It. Lindaay kilA lAl lkss and
I iilied By Vsssaiii. yho has ssrsp 4 from prip9,
Two prison. guards, Holins and LLOYD. find ann
ss y ncsa .s ssd 500: :sS :s s holm. %as
usurT named Finney finds tho diamonds on him
and bids. III m In . bureau, F1nnsy msets an
rhsvsA I'M coll, militia Miss prscoli finds
the diamonds. Nlnisn Bsrsndsis and bieh Cisys.
two crooks rob hef Claye escapes With tn
bcYty and Induces Joe Kilner, Q saloonhssper, 10
hide him, Baisndsie fipds ers,. and (. hfsi.
mondA to Welsh village, whsre later he 10 ar
rested and hill, himself Mis- Drsscoll on apply
Ing for what are lsft Of the diamonds 10 told
elderly sdmirer Of hefp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01


There was a song. however. that
settled. 1t was called "Everythings at
Home Except Your WIFE," and 1t had
\ ring that made II both metropolitan
ana suburban. Here was a song that
YOU could take home and try on your
wife either In or out OF town. 1t was
brought out by Frank Mcintyre. with
the assistance OF sundry housema!ds
who could teach him a thing or two
about keeping the vocal cords busted.
A. q singer Mr.. Mcintyre probably has
no ambition to make his name a house,
hold word. It Is enough for him. per-
saps. to be fat This IN itself makes
hl.s funny. but In spite Of his size he
aid not realize fully the possibilities Of
the role that fell to him last night
'oh! Obi Deiphins" did more for the
asst than the cast did for It. While
liss Grace Edmond actec the title
Die with spirit. she was little
20 intent upon scoring certain un-
nportant points to appear entirely
her ease. Her singing voice.
70, was . bit sharp At times. though
L at all bad. Miss Stella Hoban grew
- .hrtii q. q girl from Maxim'a-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
Out at the Plate.

A YOUNG Buffalo hookksep~r. on q re
~ cent visit to New York. thought 10 i'm.
press hi, New York friends by putting
up q. . fashionable hotel. on course no ooudn {
afford 1t and he had 10 sconomizs In vsrious
WAYS to make ends inert.
He happened on one occa&ion 10 BE- tsNnl
his evening meal on a hnch In the park when
young man and his sister friends Of his
passed In an automobile.
Ths Buffalo youth ben, his hssd over hi,
sand sica. bu. tho sew Yorker saw HIN and
shouted;
Hello, 0sosysl DanipS sus ssAAs, - ssy
ao6- shf'-St psaI papAkcA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
His War Wound.
Y VETERANS and pe.r-vstsrsns wr,

Y VETERANS and nesr-vetsrans were fighting
" all the old battles over again tho
street car. Thrilling escapes and hOod
curtlins adventures had been relstnd by the dozen
when ths turn came To little old man WITH
. long beard.
strokins this sdornmcnt carefully. tire Old man
said:
well. boys. tho war COS, me lust $500 In cold
cash. didn't want ~ -. 90 paid 'ut"n'
tuts the money To serve for mo- Io you know
that fellow went all through the gar without
q, ttins Q scratchi ! could have done the same
thing and sAvsd my money. tell you. war
q . calamity. * ansss CITY Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
The Governors Governor,

VVIHEN the late Senator Taylor Of Ten-
w nessss IVES Governor Of that state he was
w Interrupted bust As be sat down 10
luncheon At home day BY . u.eSsge from
The capital TO ths effect that two men from
an outsads town ssnted to go the Governor Al
once.
Tns Gorsrnns sid 10 SAM his pegEo butler.
who brought In the tnssaASs' sam, Tell them
IN he right down.
"Yo SIR" said Sam.
'Sem," brols In Mrs Taylor. you tell them
the 0ovsrnns Will b. down IN hall en- hour After
b. mas finished his lunch son."
sam" saId he Governor. Say III be right
''ia ~ - hsu. ssm." ssh Mn. TAyips.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

knows nothing OF the affair. What
shall I do?"
II you have . note or other proof Of
your tran saction. a lawyer can doubt
less collect for you. But. OF course, you
can't be sure OF keeping the matter
quiet.
"a. r." writes: what is the prop
er way Of answering when one is be-
ing introduced to q personr'
How do you do?" or Il am glad
delighted. pleased) to know you" o.
. pleasant bow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
he Bridesmaid.

he Bridesmaid.
4. c." writes: what Is "A suitable
for . bridesmaid who Is to be the
te's only attendant
A fan. q box OF gloves or a pair Of
slippera
II. A." writes: II am seventeen
years Old and . young man whom !
have only seen once and never spoken
keeps writing and asking for my
Iuaintsno~ My mother does not
ant NJ - notice him. What shall !
DOR
Ten nseAse y Sasht II the young
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
B city inc emit
A dViCe to Lovers
Put No Trust in HIM"

- iris put trust in the young who YOU
of his devotion IN private and ignores you IN The
~ presence OF Others
His objects almost he unworthy A
honestly and openly In love with girl Is generally
incapable Of DISSEMINATION. In fact he usually shows his
condition to the outer world before he is aware It
himself
a man considers you good enough to frt with in
solitude deux. but not good enough honor publicly
with his attentions. he isn't the you should
know. And matter how adro.t his excuses. your own
pride should counsel you to dismiss him from your
presence and your thoughts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

They smiled Nth their
they
eny punished finding dv ordered rain and
But fairies hated the they banhed
make Besste
dtcoke!
She that all dream And though late and she
had school thought Of the fairies all the and uhed
evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

man desired to know you he should
have sought an introduction In the con-
ventional way.
"B. g." writes: There Is q girl
whom ] like very much. but can only
see her two or three times a month
wouldn't II DO all right to send her a
post card once a week."
don't see why not
Up. D." writes: 1.-TWO years ago
gave financial aid to married man.
He 10 now worth ten times the amount
lent him. but he will not return It. al
though ! need the money. NJ mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01


/
Of
rhs vsnusw
4 comedy "ohl Oh
Of wsltzns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
KhRe CIV PlAlMS
MSM Delphine" XUAY
TN Has Lively Airs. 4
"Oh! Oh!
Delphine"
Has Lively Airs.



the fromE ngnn b.
a Of
-ce
Knickerbocker
to
owed be I hada
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

1HEN night the led
w
~
made
the going make
The fairy gone
The fairies Of them
gathering from tloo Of
IN he trees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

HENEvER happen In a room
Unexpectedly all the Older peo-
pie suddenly stop talking and
begin to discuss tho benefits
Of fresh air or the Persian re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
CHAPTER XVII.
tOontinued)
Sir Oct0pjus Burke.

\ DRTAINLY." said Sir oc-
tav!us. 1T Ia precisely
what ! wish. hut you may
rest assured. Miss Driscoil.
j that the person from whom
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
UNIVERSITY WEEK FOR ATHLETICS
 WAS SUCCESS
University Record Says 1t Would Be Difficult to Award Championship
 Banner Between Clifton,
 Tempe and Tucson

The University Record, a weekly publication issued by the students and faculty of the State University at Tue son, in commenting upon the athletic meet held on the university grounds last week contains the following:
 f.'Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of the week were given to athletics. The of 35 competitors. A baseball field meet with the contests in base-run- ming, ball throwing, and other events was held for the first time in the State. The series of games in the baseball tournament brought the very interesting discovery that no team of the High schools is unquestionably superior to all others. On the basis of these games and those preceding them in local series it would be diff cult to award championship banner. Tucson, Clifton, and Tempe High schools could all make could claim to it. The best results of the meet and tournament have been the ac- quaintanceship of the students and the desire to assemble another year to continue their competitions. The new rules governing athletics in the State schools and new methods of determining local superiority are sure to make the final games in Univer- sity week for the State championship of unprecedented interest to the schools and to the public.
 ''The festivities of the week closed with the dance in the gymnasium given jointly by the University and the Agricultural club of the Univer- Sity. The gymnasium was decorated in rural style and the attendants to correspond. The visitors left for their homes in cordial agreement that the first University week was a decided success.
 ''The railroads gave reduced rates for University week conditional on 50 certificates being presented. About 70 certificates were validated. The interest of the athletes in coming to the University for the games may be determined by the heavy expense en- tailed on the teams like those from Thatcher, Clifton, and the large num- Der of men coming from Tempe"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
SANTA FEE PLANS GIGANTIC TUN-
 MEL UNDERTAKING

SAN BERNARDINO, April 19.-A statement was given out by a high official of the Santa Fe here today that within two years the Santa Fe system would be engaged in the great est engineering feat in the west, in that it would tunnel the San Bernar- dino mountains at Cajon Pass.
 Within probably ninety days the work on the double tracking from San Bernardino to Keenbrook will start and will be completed inside of a year." said the official. Shortly after this the attack upon the noun tain will be begun"
 It is stated that engineers have fig ured on two tunnel routes, one from Devore and the other from Keen brook. The latter, however, is fav- ored for the reason that the grade be- tween Devore and Keenbrook is only three-tenths of one per cent greater than that to Deyore. The grade to Devore is 2.2 per cent and from Keen brook to Cajon 2.5. From Cajon to Summit the grade is three per cent and better. This stretch of six miles costs the Santa Fe more to operate and to avoid it the tunnel is demand ed.
 The money to be used in these op- erations has been obtained from the recent $50,0000 bond issue for which the road has been mortgaged. The new work was f~1t necessary as the cost of operating trains over the Cajon pass exceeds that of any stretch of track in the entire system with the possible exception of the Raton Pass in New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

ners extended genuine sincere hos pitality to him in arranging for his meeting of large number of repre- sentative citizens of the state
 Covers were laid TOT thirty guests, among those present being Governor G. w. Hunt, Secretary of o.ate Sidney Osborn, President M. G. Gun niff of the senate, Speaker Sam E Bradner of the house of representa- tives, United States Marshall c. A. Overlook, Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones, State Engineer, Lamar Cobb and mempers of ane legislature and representatives of the press.
 The affair was purely informal, and social toasts and speechmaking being eliminated from the program, and cof- fee and grapejuice being the strong est liquid refreshment embraced jn the menu.
 The hotel management maintained it's reputation in the ample provision of good things to please the palate and Satiate the appetite.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
E. p. 6 S. w. LAYING STEEL
 NEAR TUCSON.

TUCSON, April 2O-Despite the fact that the Fl Paso & Southwest ern has received only 14,0OO ties out of an order for 100000 arrange ments are being made for the bal ance so that no delay should occur after the San Pedro river is bridged and the railroad company is ready to begin track laying in real earnest. Such is the opinion of R. H. Jones, chief engineer of location, who is in the city today.
 If the Pearsons are unable to fill the big tie order from the Chihua- hua forests on account of the revolu- tion, the contract will be dissolved. it is believed, and placed elsewhere so that the ties may be on hand when needed.
 Good progress is being made in lay ing the stretch of track from Fair banks to the San Pedro river, Engin- ger Jones stated, and the construc- tion of the bridge will start in a few days.
 He said he has no information about the date for starting the erec- tion of the shop and station buildin5 $ of the southwestern in Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
a7a,46o TONS COPPER PRODUCED
 DURING 1911

The first available official statistics of the worlds copper production for 1911 were compiled by Henry R. Mer- ton & Co. of London and showed a production last year throughout the world totalling S73,460 tons, as com pared with S55,6S5 tons in 1910, 451,- 295 tons in 1902 and 310,472 tons in 1892. Of last years output the Unit ed States contributed more than half, or 492,650 tons. The most important change, however, was the jumping Of Japan into second place with a pro- duction of 55,OOO tons, as compared with 54,030 tons, MeXico's record, the position of which country Japan SUD- erseded. On the other hand, there were declines in production, notably from 61,515 tons to 54,030, and in Chile's yield from 35,325 tons to 26.- 595 tons.
 Two years comparison of the worlds production for the first time published in this countsy appears be- low in EngliSh tons of fine copper:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD
You Only Feel Old

Digestive organs are weak-don't assimilate food as they used to-
 Other organs act more slowly and less effectually.
 Blood is thin and sluggish
 Renewal of strength does not equal the wear and tear of your system.
 That's what makes you feel old.
 Nothing in the world will tone up and invigorate those weak, back-slid- ing organs, make rich blood and cre- ate strength so quickly as Vino1.
 Vinol is not secret nostrum, sim ply the medicinal elements of the cods' flyers, with the useless nauseat- ing oil eliminated, and tonic iron add ed. Try bottle of Vino1 with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not make you stronger, feel younger and give you an added interest in life.
 c. P. Dunn, Druggist, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
"QUEER" MONEY APPEARS TO
 BE PEN AND INK SKETCH.

Beware of bank notes that are not printed at the treasury department at Washington, D. c. B. A. Taylor, Of Gleeson, arrived in the city yesterday by automobile, and showed some sam- pies of the counterfeiter's art that are being circulated, around Gleeson and Courtland. A number of business men looked at the fake bank notes, and to their trained eyes the imita- tions appeared to be transparent fakes, but less careful people would call them fair limitations, that are apt to delude and snare. The notes ap- pear to be a pen and ink sketch of the real thing.
 MT. Taylor brought severely wounded automobile to the city. En route from Gleeson, he ran into a wagon and damaged the front axle of his car and punctured tire. He travelled the remainder of the trip at slow speed, and arriving here, sent the damaged auto into the garage for repairs. After striking the wagon, the machine was shunted into a bank on the roadside. .-Bisbee Review. Catch Supports Bill
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
$12,ooo, ,ooo TO BE SPENT BY
 SANTA BE

Twelve million dollars has been appropriated by the Atchison, Tope- ka & Santa Fe Railway company to complete the double-tracking of it's main line across Northern, Arizona, and to purchase 25 heavy engines for it's passenger service. The engines are intended to haul passenger trains of twenty cars each at an average speed of 75 miles an hour.
 All this is in line with the Santa Fe's policy of constantly bettering it's service, both as to speed and com fort. The directors of that system intend to give the American public, the best service to be had across the continent.
 Several years ago the work of dou- ble-tracking the main line in Arizona commenced. It is understood that the present plan is to complete the work as rapidly as possible, which will probably be by the end of this year.
 In California the Santa Fe is pre- pairing to engage in the greatest en- gineering feat in the west, which is