davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
APPEAR
To HAVE C|NCH
ON CONF ALON
By Monty.

~ ACES. in both National and
* American leagues have now
reached such a point that a
more or less definite line can be
had on the way the different teams
stack up against each other. AS
things look now, Cincinnati will
continue throughout the season to
be the chief rival of the Giants,
and the two Sox-Red and white
will provide the chief opposition for
the Athletics.
The Giants just now look like a
1 to so bet for the National league
gonfalon. 1t is impossible to see
how any of the opposition teams
can attain the pace that has been
set and is being kept UP by the
New York clan Of McGraw. With
all his men in, shape to play. Mugg-
sy's outfit has Something in every
department. to play on all it's ri
vaIs, and the team would still be
the strongest even after several
stars are injured, because of the
high class Of the substitutes.
McGraw Has Great Pitchers.
As for McGraw's pitching staff, it
is at least the par of any other in
Tom Lvnch's organization Mar
duard, Mathewson, Ames and Tes-
reau have done the bulk Of the
work to date. and without stretch
ing a point it can be said that any
one Of them IS pitching right now
as well as any man on any other
team in the world With this ar
ray to carry his bets. who can beat
out McGraw for the pennant? An
swer; No one. apparently.
The Reds of Hank O'Day are
coming along at a great clip flying
the colors of Taft's home town,
Cincinnati. Though they do not
compare with the Giants, they seem
to possess an edge on the other
contenders. O'Day has some great
young ball players in Esmond, Phe-
Ian and the Cuban, Marsans. His
pitching staff is delivering the
goods in more than passing shape,
and the whole outfr is playing to-
gether we'll as a team.
In the American league the White
Sox are merrily cavorting out in
the front, with Boston still the real
opposition. The wealth of batting
power on the Chicago outfit is a
hard thing to stop. Ping Bodie.
Jimmie Callahan, Rollie Zeider and
Harry Lord are all whanging the
ball to fare you well, and Ed
Walsh is bulwark enough to OBJ
struct the progress of any mans
team when the issue looks doubt
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27

Johnny Kilbane will receive 81 900 as
MS side for a ten-round fight with johnny
Dundee in New York June IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
Whata Woman Voter Sees
At Chicago Convention
BY MRS. MARION MCCONNELL BORAH.
From the State of Idaho.

think the republican
every
the state of Idaho since
interested in politics the laws
which stood for
mitana suffrags In any
visit national convention am
being conducted cannot make
that which the masculine
mind--a fight cost
The desperately earnest both Sides and is
diplomacy depend wholly physical
emotional
for to speak OF emotional pull
talking believe that
easily swayed through their emotions than The
sophses glterng
generaties patudes Of else
think session in convention of like import
going Chicago the used would be
genter
We might a raper but club.
Man. know takes his where he finds IT, at least he
ruled the world
through strategy and sympathetic appeal
sight of the be obtained In their
glory obtain it.
When the emperamen and personalities of both and
enter into the of all state and national affairs
will much caer of reaching the right
than n
aways4counseis peacenot
price but amcable peace; and think women would
submit be
with the copcerned this convention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
Women Fight
Butchers To
Low Prices

Members of the Housewives
league of New York city have
joined In bear market move
ment In the grocery and provision
trade.
Almost everything In the gro
Gerry stores is too high. III stock
operators can beat down the price
of stocks, / think we can make
the dealers reduce their prices
somewhat" says Mrs. Julian
Heath, president of the league.
1--WE shall pick out the very
cheapest things in the stores. Any
body who calls up our headquar-
tiers can learn where they can buy
things cheapest. Many dealers
have sent In their names with q
request that they be recommend
ed. We will help those who scale
down their prices the most"
Mrs. Heath received from a
wealthy retired merchant an offer
to sell fish in an effort to induce
butchers to reduce meat prices.
Mrs. Heath encouraged him and
now he has large furniture van
laden with all kinds of sea food
on>the street. Ten clerks In white
duck suits accompany the wagon
from place to place to serve the
customers.
Retailers pay cents pound
for fish and sell at ~ cents" says
Mrs. Heath. This gentleman
sells the same variety at 5 cents.
He charges cents more than cost
for all varieties. IL 1t pays him,
he Will keep 1t up"
Mrs. Heath has requested the
housewives organization In Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Buffalo to
Join hands in the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

except such as the body secretes
In its effort to kill the disease.
SO the only thing that can be
done for the pneumonia patient Is
to give him the best possible care
so that the body can do its very
best in the battle for supremacy
over the poison. And the most
important thing that can be done
to conserve the strength of the
body for the fight is to give it air.
The old idea that pneumonia
patient should be shut up in a
Theoretically sealed room and
half roasted is exploded. A we'll
ventilated cool room is the place
for a pneumonia patient. For
oxygen Is really the only medi-
cine that can be given for pneu-
monia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

signs over lost illusions IL moth
ers would teach their sons and
daughters that romantic love is
but the foundation upon which to
rear a more beautiful and strong
er edifice, the home, harmony,
pervaded with an atmosphere of
sympathy.
Today our lovers dream only,
when they enter into marriage
blindly, that welded life will be
a prolonged courtship under the
appreciation of the church and
state. When 1t becomes impos-
sible to keep within this beatific
boundary with the affairs of life
always calling, they are filled
with unrest and instinctively seek
to find what they think they have
lost. This is, perhaps. one OF the
great reasons why We see so
many romantic episodes chron-
icled In the daily papers and why
we also often see reiterated that
falsity, marriage is a failure"
Don't think, dear girl, that
there are not phases of love just
as beautiful as the exciting emo
ton which you are perhaps now
enjoying. And remember that
the high altitude of emotion can
not last. Be satisfied to take the
calmer and more livable defini-
ton of love and make 1t your own,
otherwise a very sad, middle-age
will be yours, and as you grow
older you will become cynical and
pessimistic.
just one last wOrti-THERE
ARE AS MANY KINDS OF LOVE
AS THERE ARE ENTHUSIASTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
How to Acquire
Health and Beauty

GREASELESS CREAM FOR SKIN
The value of an almozoin cream
will be apparent when used to
cleanse the skin of pore-dirt. oili-
ness and other complexion upsets
This is made by dissolving an
water, to which is added 2 tea
spoonfuls gIycerine. The almozoin
cream discourages hairy growths
and gives to a rough, unioyely skin
back the youth-tint in all its
charms. This cream is especially
fine for scrawniness, hollow cheeks
and fine lines.
no MAKE EYES SPARKLE
Dissolve l ounce crystos In a pint
eye-tonic of wonderful value. Two
or three drops of this crystos eye
tonic in each eye daily stop the
burning and itching and relieve in
fiammation. Nothing can take its
dull eyes 1t will give sparkle and
pleasing expression.
TRY THIS HAIR TONIC-For a
small sum you can make at home
hair-tonic that cannot be sur
pint, water, then pour in 1 ounce
uuinZoin. Massage a little at a
time well into the hair-roots and
You will find that dandruff OF ex-
The quinzoin hair tonic is especial
Iy valuable for dry. itchy scalps,
md its continued use assures a
lovely growth of fluffy. glossy hair.
SALLOW. PIMPLY- SkINS--Dis-
yolve " cupful sugar in " pint al
sohol and to this add 1 ounce kar-
Aene and hot water to make a
quart. A tablespoonful before meals
Tently expels poisonous waste and
febuilds worn Tissue. A regular
course of treatment of this mex
pensive tonic will clear-the skin of
pimples, blackheads and sallowness,
build up and strengthen the worn,
wasted organs and make you weigh
exactly what you should.-Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
Special Features OF To Te Times Readers
GNTAIA GpElD AN0WEpS'

CAN ONE FORGIVE NOT FORGET?
Dear Miss Grey: What Is forgiveness? May sincerely
forgive without
young couple lived together
each passed At the end husband
life he had occasion
meditated on regretted
The wife emotional She had often remarked that
matter what other believed implicitly
bands purity that e would stake her hope of heaven It.
His confession almost killed husband adored
ead always loved and her heart aced for pity of his
hearache loved him
fore. But she couldn't
The act he confessed At night
tossed her sleepessy During realization
denly IN
her forgveness-but
husband thought
gotten Do condemn
ATrue forgetfulness remembering
do not the wife-nether
province. Neither either
the wfes a
Letween them the loneliness o
The world is full
ul individual
dered rather than helped selfish
all
science the entire
his How be the
Now for the remedy in this household The wife forget
stronger she made the mental effort him herself
thing
each day to good constructive work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

rise. its pinnacle and its fall. Love
is no different from the rest.
Just as sure as you fall in love
in the modern acceptance OF the
term, you will fall out of it.. True.
the first question a girl asks her
lover is, ''Will you love me al
ways?" and he answers with per-
feet sincerity: Forever and then
some" Yet this wonderful emo
ton, we are told by those who
have made a study of 1t, rarely
lasts longer than two years, and,
according, to that great lover.
Sainte euve, it can never outlive
five years. Heine, another expert
on this subject, calls love "a
Pickering flame between two
darknesses," and he 'marvels that
such a raging fire can come from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
UPON THE STAGE AND THINK
WE FEEL is ONLY ABOUT
ONE THOUSAND YEARS OLD.

UPON THE STAGE AND THINK
WE FEEL is ONLY ABOUT
ONE THOUSAND YEARS OLD.
Not until Vita Nuova was writ
ten was the love of one man for
one woman put into definite Ian
guage. 1t was in the soul of
Dante that romantic love was con-
ceived. Even then the emotion was
dealistic and 1t RENAME d for
Shakespeare to combine this
idealism of thought and imagina-
ton with romantic episodes, trag-
ic agonies, and wild delight.
/ have played at love for years
upon the stage and l have, of
course, read its Identification in
the modern novels, and think
we are building up in the mind Of
the young man and woman of to-
day a false ideal; we are practi-
cally telling them that If they fall
In love they enter a heaven of
never ending delight made possi-
BILE by continuous emotion of the
most ecstatic kind.
1t seems to me that one with
any sense would know this was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
Cynthia's Answers to
Many Questions

Mrs. Russell Sage is worth
$50, 100000.
June 2, 1879, fell on Sunday.
President Carnot of France was
assassinated by an anarchist June
"a, 1894.
On June IA. 1777. the United
States congress adopted the
American flag.
The boiler room explosion on
the battleship Delaware, January
t17, 1910, killed eight.
The house flag Of the Cunard
line is red with Golden Lion in
the center. Her tunnels are red,
with black rings and black top.
The coffee of commerce is the
seeds Of the berries of the coffee
ltrse. In their natural state they
are almost tasteless.
BY stirring, ingredients are
mixed; by beating. a large amount
OF air is enclosed; by cutting and
folding, air already introduced Il
prevented from escaping.
Nicephore Niepce made the
| first camera image in 1927. after
having experimental since 1877
Practical photography was Teach.
| ed In 1889 by Daguerre. The DIFF.
Ificnlty with carly photography
WAS the necessity Of long expos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

A simple little device that slips
over the end of the faucet not only
filters the water, after a fashion.
but prevents splashing. Another
device for the faucet is entirely of
rubber; this cap acts as cushion,
so il a dish is hit against the TAU
Get 1t does not get the full force
of blow as it would were the
faucet unprotected. This results
In an appreciable iesseHing oil
Clipped and broken crockery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN

Pneumonia is one disease that
still defies medical science. No
specific for pneumonia has yet
been found. II is a germ disease
and there has yet been found no
anti-toxin for the pneumococcu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
d Ollie D1ar1<e on GoXGzzslb
Her kwhDa
The Hea
SAYS BILLIE BURKE:

have played at love for years on the stage, but
romantic love is only the foundation upon which to
rear that more beautiful edfce---a real home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
FROM O TILL 10

40 In. White Wolfe Flounc-
ing with ribbon stripe bor-
der of delicate lavender
satin. very classy for party
frocks; regular sec grade.
Friday, for / hour, E0n
the yard .......... JJI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
FROM o TILL 10

FROM . TILL 10
SO In. Burlap for wall and
floor covering, comes in
wine, scarlet, brown and
natural color: reg. Ito grade
For / hour fQ1~
the yard ......... lE2G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

A sale of fancywork will be
held at Our Savior's Lutheran
church, 18th and ], Friday and
Saturday.
A brilliant June wedding was
the nuptials of Miss Vera Rhodes
and Audsley Fraser last night.
The marriage of Anna Nacht-
sheim to Frank hampton took
place last night at the home of
the bride.
A pretty home wedding wasthc
marriage of Miss Jean Macready
to fhilo b. Yancey at the home
of the brides mother last night.
The vocal pupils of Prof. Albert
Markus will give their first vocal
recital at the Temple of Music
Monday evening.
A social feature of the Conycn-
tion of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs was the reception
rendered them last night by the
Tacoma Commercial club and
Chamber of Commerce
pr. J. Allen Smith of the Uni
yersity of Washington and his
wife were guests while In Tacoma
of Judge and Mrs. C. M. Easter
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Russell Sage is worth
500, 900, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

The boiler room explosion on
the battleship Delaware, January
II, 1910, killed eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

On June IA, 1777, the United
States congress adopted the
American flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
SOME FAUCET DEVICES

Bedding plants. Smith. 9Os c. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

President Carnot of France was
assassinated by an anarchist June
"a, 1894.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

June 2, 177s, fell on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
Beauty of Hair and
Skin Destroyed

CDr. de Werthe in The Graphic)
Washing the head makes the hair
brittle, splits IL and causes streaky
color. Dry shampooing with therox
keeps the hair FUZZY, clean and
bright. Put a cupful Of cornmeal
in a fruit jar, add an original pack
age OF therox and shake well.
Sprinkle a spoonful Gu the head and
brush through the hair once a week.
This treatment makes hair grow long
and abundant.
Fine compilations are destroyed
by powders that clog the pores and
greasy creams that darken the skin.
A genuine complexion beautifier can
be made at home by dissoleng an
original package Of mayatone in half
q pint OF witch hazel. Gently rub
this solution over face. neck and
arms in the morning and II will
hold all day. II will not rub off
or show like powder and makes the
skin, soft. satiny and pliable.
IF you have chaps or cold sores or
rough, red skin, apply Mother s
salve. 1t is antiseptic and healing
and is a splendid remedy for pimples,
eczema, sores and skin Affections"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
UNIQUE NAME
Many People Cannot Pronounce
Name of Worlds Most Famous
Catarrh Remedy.

High-o-me-that's the proper way
to pronounce Hyomei, the old reli-
able remedy, that has rid tens of
thousands of people of that vile and
disgusting disease.
Hyomei is made of purest Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
thymol and other effective antisep-
tics and is guaranteed to be free
from cocaine or any harmful drug.
Hyomei is guaranteed to end the
misery of catarrh, asthma, Group, ca
tarrhal deafness, bronchitis, coughs
or colds, or money back.
Breathe it that's all, no dosing the
stomach. Complete outfit, including
indestructible inhaler, 81. Extra
bottles of Hyomei, if needed, SO
cents at the Harper House pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
tention whatever either to the law

tention whatever either to the law
or to the orders of the New York
court of appeals.
This is criminal justice in New
York. Here is civil Justice:
In June, 1902, James G. Collins was
named as supervisor of highways in
the city of New York by the then
borough president. Two years later
he was dismissed by the new Dor
ough president, John F. Ahern, with
out charges being preferred against
him. Under the civil service laws,
Mr.. Collins appealed for reinstate-
ment. He won his suit, and after four
years the court of appeals affirmed
this decision and declared his election
from Office in this manner was without
warrant of law. Four years of hard
fight and the final decree from the
highest court in the state! Did this
settle it? BY no means. The corpora
ton counsel declared that this de-
cision was not an appeal from the de-
cision of the jury but an appeal on
demurrer. And the battle was begun
all over again. Still the city lost, and,
as | write, a motion has been entered
asking for final mandamus compel
ing Mr.. Collins reinstatement in office.
1t still remains to be seen whether
this is the end.
TYPICAL INSTANCES OF DELAY.
Now note the effect. The whole
question was over total of two years
salary $4,000. Thanks to the law and
the court, Mr.. Collins had long since
exhausted his private means and been
compelled to appeal for assistance.
And it Is estimated that, counting in
the time Of the courts, the counsel,
witnesses. and the like, the case has
now cost the taxpayers of the city
over 100000. Why? Simply the
desperate efforts of the gang which
controls the enormous officeholding
machinery of the city of New York to
resist the Interference of the civil
service laws, and, with the sanction
and aid Of the courts, they can take
100000 of taxpayers money to do it.
They could do 1t in no other way.
Are these invidious instances? From
the twenty-four thousand decisions
now being rendered annually, in ap
peal cases alone. by the almost in
credible number of appellate courts in
America, would undertake to gather
simply hundreds, and within the last
ten years, thousands. of similar in
stances; for the simple reason that il
it precisely such cases, such delays
which are the present day meat and
drink-in short, the larger occupation
of our lawyers and our courts. Here
in rapid fire is random selection
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
The Defeat of Justice by the Laws Delays

Judge Joseph B. Moore Of Michi-
gan.-TwentyNfive years OF observa-
ton in the trial courts as lawyer and
Judge have afforded an opportunity to
know something Of the judges who
preside over them. II the causes
Of delay heretofore mentioned could
be entirely eliminated there would
still be no considerable relief. =.
IL the last analysis it will be found
that the Judges must be held respon-
sible. . d. Where the business
OF the court is found 70 accumulate
until the court Is getting buried be-
meath its accumulations. II will be
found as a rule that the trouble is
with the Judge.
Governor Baldwin Of Connecticut
The time OF an American Judge in the
trial of a case is largely taken up with
excluding evidence which If admitted
would strengthen the case Of the party
who offers IL. He excludes it gener-
ally not because he thinks it would
have such an effect; not because he
thinks II ought not to be admitted in
the interest OF justice, but because
there is a rule in the books against
its introduction. Who made our rules
OF evidence? The answer is
easy. Judges made them, for the most
part. English judges centuries ago.
Our system OF judicial procedure,
when compared with that OF other
countries, hardly seems to me to as
sure to the community at large the
protection they deserve. II
IS only because We have been bred
under such an artificial system of jul
dicial procedure that We are content
20 tolerate IT.
Senator Elihu Root OF New York
The facilities for delay afforded by this
system lead TO innumerable -defenses
for the purposes Of delay. These en-
cumber the calendars and occupy the
time OF the courts and and prevent
the hearing and decision Of honest con
troversies. The system tends to breed
a class of code lawyers, acute and sub
tie practitioners, skillful in battling the
efforts OF honest men and seeking tC
get their rights with no conception
whatever OF the principles of jurispru
dence OF OF the high duty OF an advo
cate TO secure justice for his clients
Justice Is entangled in a net of form
President Taft-One reason for thu
delay in the lower courts is the dis
position OF judges TO walt an undu'
length Of time in the writing Of thei
opinions and judgments. | know, 70
] have been a sinner in that regart
myself In English courts the ord
nary practice is for the Judge TO de
liver judgment Immediately upon tn
close of the argument. and this is tn
practice which ought TO be enforce
here. In the Philippines we adopte
the system OF refusing a judge hi
regular monthly stipend unless h
could file a certificate with the r,
ceipt for his salary that he had dis
posed OF all the business submitted t
him in the previous sixty days. Thi
had a marvelously good effect in keel
ing dockets clear.
Editorial Note: Why should nc
this excellent system be applied
all judges OF the United States?
Il. NJ. Grossman OF the st. LOU
Bar-Nowhere else on the globe, wit
the possible exception OF Spain, is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

which owe chiefly to Dean Lawson
of Missouri, one of the ablest aovo-
Gates of law reform in the country:
l. In 1898 Scott Bibb, negro, filed
in the supreme court his petition for
mandamus to compel the city az
thorities of Alton. H.. to admit his
two children, then seven and eight
years old, to a public school in that
city. A trial resulted in a verdict
against the petitioner, which verdict
being certified to the supreme court,
was set aside. Six subsequent trials
by jury were had in the circuit court,
in two of which verdicts were rem
dered in favor of the respondents.
Each verdict in favor of the respond
ents prior to the last one was set
aside by the supreme court, and an
order was made sending the issues
back to the circuit court for another
trial. When the last. verdict came be
fore the court in 1908, ten years had
elapsed since the beginning of the suit