davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09

When a married man goes around
with an open smile it may be sign
bis wife Is away on visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09

For news and the truth about It,
all peOnle buy the Star-BUlletfn.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Met Many Strangers

Los Angeles, Cal. February H..
DIR. Karl Kumm. African ex-
plorer and scientist of London. ar
rived to-day, enroute TO WASH
lngton, to lay evidence before the
National Geographical Society that
he has discovered men with the
faces OF dogs and birds In the
heart OF the Dark Continent.
81 have proof declared DIR.
Krumm, "that ! have found ne
groes with the faces OF dogs. They
spoke in a low cultural bark, not
unlike that OF the canine. They live
by clans and their mode OF life
Ia not unlike that OF the stone age.
ain another part OF Africa, far
from the haunts OF white men,
discovered a tribe Of negroes who
a about like storks on on, log
The other leg never was used, and
they Carried II bent and drawn
taut. These live In a section OF
the country where there are many
pools and ponds OF water.
ain still another part OF Africa
are negroes whose faces are yir-
tually like the beak OF n bird. They
inhabit the trees.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETcheR'S
GAS


The following optimistic letter
from Montana shows the people
there Jared rs well as we did here
the past winter:
Genon, Montana
Feb. 2, 1912.
Editor Republican:
Please send the Republican to
Demon, our new postoffice. Les
ter Urton has opened q postoffice
and grocery store about seven
miles west OF US. John L. Kilion
viii open up a store and post
office In the near future about one
and a half miles from here.
We have a e school house
and agood school going on.
We have had a fine winter. The
snow has been on the ground a
iy all winter, SO OF course w, x
pect a good wheat crop. II was
pretty cold for three weeks but
no one suffered. Stock Is doing
well.
Best wishes to all old Missouri
friends. Invite all to see our
county next summer.
Mrs. s. r. Morrison.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles just like other people,
with Like results In loss OF appe-
ute' backache, nervousness, head
ache ana tired, ~listless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to
fee& Hka that as T. d. PEBBLES,
Henry, Tenu- proved. "Six bot
eles OF Electric Bitters," he writes,
lid more to give me new strength
AMI good appetite than all other
stomach remedied I used.r So
they help everybody. Its folly to
suffer when this great remedy
viz help you from the first dose.
Try II. Only 30 cents at p. H.
PranklinA
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. John w. Blackburn, OF
Blosser, surprised her husband last
Friday by inviting a number of
friends In to celebrate his eth
birthday anniversary. He and
his good wife are among our best
citizens and we hope she will have
the opportunity to repeat this act
many more times.
Among the guests present were
]. p. Huston, E. e. Barnum, B F
Naylor, e. j. Blackburn, of Mar
shall; r. l.. Utz, 8. p. Houston, M
w. Walker, j. w. Coshran, II. C,
Jones, Ernest Sailor and e. b.
Dyer.
The dinner was a t~hree-course
n and was much appreciated by
those present, especially as the
company was a very agreeable one
MI. Blackburn was very much
surprised but recovered In time
to enjoy the dinner as well as any
one.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
GRETCHEN

Miiss Mana Hall il quite sick.
Mrs. DR.. Harrison spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
parents, Dir. and Mira. Tom higgins
C. E. Hall of Pssta, IL spending
this week with his brother, W. w.
Hall.
The ball Friday night was well
attended
Mrs. Ruby vanBuskirk Is moving
to MArshall this week.
Mrs. G. w. Thompson and her
daughters, Hazel and Ruby, spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jno.
Hall.
A ten pound boy arrived at the
home OF Ben Sims and wife, We'd
nesday, Feb. H. 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jake Kuykendall
are very sick at present.
Mrs Logan Pritchard and daugh
ter, Mary, visited Mrs. Jno. Treece
Monday.
Mrs. John Hayes spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. G. w. Thompson
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Artic Hero Coming

Chautauqua patrons this season
are to be given a story that will
thrill them to the bones. II is
the story by Lincoln Writ OF his
marvellous experiences in the Arc
tic regions while serving as Com
missioner Of Education for the L.
s. Government in Alaska.
Lincoln Writ all alone. accom-
PANEL only by Eskimo guides,
bla7el a trail twelve hundred and
fifty mics in length, through track
less wilds and EXTREMIST weather.
where the foot OF white nan had
never before trod. The Story OF
that trip " bulging with interest
and all but sets a new standard OF
human endurance.
The story is educational as IL
reveals the great resources Of
Alaska, describes new tribes of
savage man, tells OF wild religious
dance OF natives, relates interest
ing anecdotes OF the Eskimo dog
and his uses and reveals many in
~teresting facts heretofore un-
known.
Hundreds OF miles OF Mr.. Wirt's
famous trip were covered under
the EXTREMIST conditions and In
the horrible gloom OF the long
Arctic night. But he worked his
way through and saved a cam
Of three thousand miners on the
frozen coasts from humiliation.
Mr.. Writ will be brought direct
~ from Alaska for his tour of the
Redrath-vawter Chautauquas. and
full OF enthusiasm for his work,
will tell n OF the most interest
ing ta'es Of exploration AMI adven-
ture ever told by nan
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Sensible, Though Rich

' Chicago, ILL.,, February fe.-Child
OF luxury and heiress to the mil
lions Of James A. Patten, grain
king, Mrs. Laurence r. Wilder, one
OF Chicago's wealthy brides, keeps
house at 1917 Human avenue, Evan
ton, ON a scale as simple as thous-
an1s OF wives whose soc income
is inclose1 in their husbands
weekly pay envelope.
The giriish bride, who was Agnes
| Patten was found to-day in her
home, the gift of her father, busy
cooking and sweeping. "No, I do
not keep a servant" she said. a.
believe every woman should do
her own cooking and housekeeping
as long as she has time and enjoys
it.r
~ don't say I'll keep this up,
but 1 always intend to rule my
kitchen and home. I never expect
to ask a cook or maid to do any
thing I could not do myself. It's
awful easy to keep house for two.
Young folks would be hsonjer Il
they tried housekeeping without
servants for awhile. They would
learn all about costs OF food and
many other problems that enter
their lives.
"Here IL how ! get along: We
breakfast early. It's not much trou
BILE to make the coffee and prepare
a few simple dishes. Then by 9
or $50 everything in the kitchen ie
In perfect condition.
awhile we are eatiny breakfas.
the sleeping rooms are airing an
by 10 o'clock everything in the
house Ia In perfect order. II Is all
Just as simple as A b c. But you
must have system. ] attend to
the marketing and as luncheon is
a light meal my time for the rest
OF the day In my own.
Desserts are usually made In
the morning. The vegetables are
all prepared In the morning and
salad greens are washed and wrap
ped In a clean linen cloth and put
away on the ice. Why, really, II
Is not anything at all to do ones
own work.
"It's lots OF fun to have your
own home and I would rather be
busy than idle and have just
oceans OF time to myself. I don't
know what I would do II I were
compelled to sit still and fold my
hands"
She did not aspire to a title and
castles abroad; instead she mar
ried an American, the sweetheart
who wooed her when they went to
school together.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
COMING TO
MARSHALL
United Doctors. Specialists
Will Be at the Ruff Hotel
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
March 18th and 18th and
Will Remain
TWO DAYS ONLY
Remarkable Success Of These Talent.
ed Physicians in the Treatment
Of Chronic Diseares.
Offer THEIR SERVICES
FRfE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors, licensed b.
the state OF Missouri for the treat
ment OF leformities and all ner-
yous and chronic diseases OF men
women and children, offer to al
who call on this trip, consultation,
examination. advice free. making
no charge whatever. except the az
tual cost OF medicine. All that
Is asked in return for these valu-
able services Is that every persor
treated will safe the result OBJ
tanned to their friends AMI thub
prove to the sick and afflicted la
every city and losality, that at
Last treatments have been dis;ov-
cred that are reasonably sure and
certain In their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer
ica's leading stomach and nerve
specialists and are experts In the
treatment OF chronic diseases and
80 great and wonderful have been
their results that In many cases II
Is hard indeed to find the dividing
line between skill AMI miracle.
Diseases OF the stomach, intes-
tines, liver, blood, skin. nerves,
heart, spleen. kidneys, or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs and
those afflicted with long-standing
deep-seated chornic diseases, that
have baffled the skill OF the fam
lily physician, should not flil to
call.
According to their system no
more operations for Appendicitis,
gall stones, tumoNs, goiter or GER
tain forms OF cancer. They were
among the first In America 10
earn the name OF the "Bloodless
Surgeons" by doing away with
knife, with blood and with all pain
In the successful treatment OF these
dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle
OF your urine for chemical analysis
and microscopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured
In sixty days.
No matter what your ailmen'
may be, no matter what Others
may have told you, no matter wha,
experience you may have had with
other physicians, II will be to YOU
advantage to see them at once
Have II forever settled In your
mind. II your case Is incurabit
they will give you such advice a,
may relieve and stay the disease
Do not put off this duty you owe
yourself or friends or relatives who
are suffering because OF your sick
ness, as a visit this time may helI
you.
Remember, this free offer Is fol
one day only.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands and minors with
their parents.
Office at Ruff Hotel
Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
S-9-i0b
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

wseUhnU Nh eaJ
vs. si. 60 sars SH \ NJ sss g, SyeRD TO STAY, ~
and MOI merely patched up Tor svhiis, % rstrrs
Soss Than befors; Remember ! mako Ills 6ros3
ono dIsease and handbag ID the mssn-dms sonas1x
o. million cases Of thls dreadful dtseass. Yoc.
doc.o. have toid You sSss you could AZ al Ses su ~
~ 81 = leA . ehanes y show you tsss I ~
issis,. ! !. q! r :::s .: ~ !l2f "a; !:
%SSshs e ~ AZ -; - - : e NC: - sssa sj
=: !:sss ss.s' 81; - Tsii: :! r :: :s' ::i ssss' - 9:
a.! s:.ss-s Sss..sssz.:ss,s:s -
- - = .ss:s: = ~ .'As'ss-'
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
THE ONLY WAY
Many Marshall Citizens
Have Discovered Ii

Just what to 10 when the kid
neys are affected, Is a question
that both young AMI old.
Weak kidneys neglected In child
hood lead to lifelong suffering.
People OF sivanced years, with
less vitality, suffer doubly. In
youth or age, languor, bsckache,
urinary irregulsrity, dizziness and
nervousness make Life q burden.
There In one remedy that acts
directly on the kidneya. Doan's
Kidney Piiis owe their worldwide
fame to the fact that they have
cured thousAnds OF cases Of sick
klineys and cured them permsn-
entity. Follow the example Of this
MAr3hall citizen
Mrs. N. J. Dickerson, 6ss w.
Boyd 81, MArahaii, No, says:
@DoAn's Kidney Pills have my
Recommend ation. They r a fine
remedy for the relief Of kidney
complaint. I use Doan's kinney
Pile when necessary, getting them
at Franklin's Drug Store ami they
soon corrected my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so centA. Foster-Niiburn Co., Buff
faio, New York, sole agents for
the United StAteA
Remember the name-Doan's =
ana take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
School Teachers Attention

/ section lVSiZ, school Laws, 1911,
says: "a second grade certificate
shall be renewed without EXAMINE
alton once. A first grade %certifi-
cate an unlimited number Of times:
Provided that the holder shall give
satisfactory evidence to the coun-
ty superint h.lent OF pub L. s hools
hat certain pref ssional work pre-
cribed by the stl.e Superintendent
at the time OF the issuing or form
al renewal of the certificate has
bear compiled WITH
7 : corIance with the above
-e.tiol of the school law, here
oy prescribe the following re-
iuirements for renewals. These
requirements are subject to
,hange whenever they can be re-
,',ee1 by something better. They
will be discussed at the County
superintendents' Convention. Sug-
ges.ions for improvements will be
y,a1ly received.
Requirement Number I. -Fsch
holder of a renewal certificate In
order to be eligible to have his Ger
tificate renewed, must each year
during the life OF his certificate ct-
tend either the State Teschars' Az
s~ociation; his county teachers as
ISOLATION or meeting or a district
~ .b.aA AaaAAtAtA, .aI..k
braces several counties In case
OF his failure TO attend his county
association, attendance at three
or district meetings
during that year may be accepted
instead OF the attendan :e at tn"
association. This require
ment may be waived for teachers
In large cities which are, by Sec
ton ioe32, exempt from the super
powers OF the county super
in'endent. provided sich cities
at least semi-month'y meet
for seven months ca year In
professional, work approved
by the State Superintendent Is be-
ing done. !
Requirement Number 2:- Each
OF a renewal certificate q.
must also do the Reading Circle
work to the satisfaction OF the
superintendent for two
years for each renewal. Passing
in extension or correspond
curses approved by the
State Superintendent OF Schools
shall be accepted by county super
intendents Instead OF Reading Cir
Gle work. Passing approved sum
school grades shall be accept
el In lieu of Reading Circle work.
Summer school, extension or cor
respondence grades must in all
cases have been maze since the is
sue or former renewal OF the cer-
tificate TO be renewed. Reading
circle work of special msrit con-
Quoted by city superintendent
with the approval OF the State SUI
perintcndent shall be accepted In
leu OF the regular Reading Circle
work.
As far as practicable the same
requirements shall Apply to those
teachers who wish grades trans
ferred from a third grade to a
second grade certificate or from
a ssconl grade to a first grade
certificate. Yours truly,
VIM. p. Evans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
FODDER FOR FANS

which wouldn't be bad for the Braves.
out the Pelican owners swear thew wouId
never release him.
Beals Becker must have improved lot
since he played In the Southern league.
est nelders IN the game In his Southern
league days he fielded like truck horse.
=, Russell Ford has lost more close games
than any pitcher in the American league.
Earl Gardner, of the Yanks. is the vic
tim of badly injured ankle
One day recently the South Bend team
played to so small a crowd that the re-
'e'p'S ala not pa. Tor the balls used
The Washington players are to get a
purse of $4,000 II they win the American
league pennant this year That's some
better than little red automobiles.
Marquarrd has mastered Christy Mathew
curves TO conquer
The Giants are stin stealing a few
bases. Schafer, Becker, Doyle and Herzog
are among the National leagues ten best
base stea1ers
They are reinforcing the bottom of the
American league in view Of all that APP
pears to be coming down.
Seventeen shit games have been
pitched in the American lea que this sea-
son and only five in the National
Freddie Meyers. Alma college pitcher.
who has been with the Charlotte team
for awhile, has signed with Grand Rapids
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Crackers Combine With Umpire
To Give Decision to LookoutS

umpire umpire" But occasion
ally there comes a decision. like the
classic one of Shuster's, that pre-
cipitated a riot and that of Bill
Carpenters last year, which the
league reversed. SO raw that blind
man could improve on them. And
such a decision was Rudderham's!
SenteU had singled in the fourth
and stolen second Moves then
cracked a single to left and Sen
tell started for home Callahan
made a grand peg and Donahue
caught the leather on the first
bound Sentell was tearing for
the plate and Donahue faced an
awkward play. He had to turn,
and touch Sentell, running a big
chance of being spiked while he
was doing it. Pat showed the stuff
he is made OF by grabbing the ball,
whirling into SentelPs way and
touching him out foot before he
reached the plate
Then Rudderham called Sentell
safe and the storm broke Dona-
hue raved and ranted Hemphill
fused and fumed. The other play
ers cussed and discussed But OF
course nothing came Of it-that Is,
not for the moment But Coveles-
kie, the next man up. ended the
inning with fly out to Hemphill
The Cracker manager grabbed the
ball, took careful aim at Rudder-
ham and planted the ball in the
middle OF Ruddy's back.
The Workmanship was excel
lent but II wasn't very edifying
performance II Rudy had had the
courage of a dill pickle he would
have put Hemphill out OF the game
and fined him besides. which
Hemp" richly deserved. But "Rud-
dy," knowing he was wrong on the
Sentell decision, made a bad mat
ter infinitely worse by letting
Hemphill got away with the rough
stuff
lust by the way of heaping one
> misery on another the Cracker
fans piled out Of the ball park yes
terday to find the current gone and
the car service dead. They swarm
ed into the waiting cars and wait
ed. 1t was 30 minutes or more be
fore enough juice was forthcom-
irg TO move the procession home
ward
All yes. 1t was a grand after
Moons sport!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
FROM RINGSIDE

Nelson and Grover Hayes has been called
off because of a disagreement between
the two fighters. Hayes claims Nelson
wanted lions share of the prize money.
DR. James Barnes, who refereed the
recent ten-round fight between Willie
Richie and Joe Mandot in New Orleans
says the papers did Mandot an injustice
by giving Richie credit for win. He
says if he had been permitted to give a
decision he would have raised both boys
hands
However. fans and promoters alike are
not satisfied with the outcome of the mill
and have practically rematched the box
ers for a twenty-round return match to
be fought in New Orleans Sunday, Aug
ust 4.
New Orleans promoters plan to stage
the Richie MandOt scrap across the
river where the arena is much larger.
About 900 fans were unable to get into
the club at the last fight, and as the pro.
posed match would be staged on Sunday
promoters expect to break all records for
attendance
Harry Donahue and Phil Harrison are
scheduled to go ten rounds in Peoria on
the Fourth.
Tomorrow is the day Harry Brewer
and Ray Bronson are scheduled TO mix II
in a return bout at Indianapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Harry Baker Is scheduled to box One
Round Davis in Baltimore tonight.
Because Frank B. Ufer refused to pay
Carl Morris after the latter's fight with
Jim Flynn, the big engineer has parted
from his million dollar manager. Nor
ris says as Ufer got the largest share of
MS earnings he should pay the bill.
Ufer probably doesn't care to fool away
the big white hope is all in as fighter.
Willie Beecher and Joe Thomas are
scheduled to box ten rounds at the Or
leans Athletic club in New Orleans the
afternoon of July the 4th
Lode Robinson will leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow for Japan where he plans
to boost the boxing game in that coun-
try. Robinson will open fight clubs in
Toxic and Yokohama and will carry a
trunkful of gloves and other parapher-
MALTA which he will introduce to the Nip
onese
Robinson was managing Young Togo,
the little Japanese fighter, until he re-
Gently went blind from punishment he
Togo only weighed 1913 pounds. he often
fought men who weighed $50
Togo was probably the gamest boxer
globe During his six-round match with
Battling Nelson the Durable Dane
knocked the little fighter down some
thing like twenty times. However. he
was there at the end and going as
strong as at the start
Willie Gibbs viii box ten rounds with
frankie Russell in New Orleans tomor-
row night
Willie Richie, who is yull in New Or
leans. resting up after his fight with Joe
Mandot, will probably be the man TO Of
ticiate al the Gibbs Russell match,
Eddie McGoorty is in receipt Of an Of
fer from Parts to box Frank Klaus there
some time in August
II McGoorty successfully defeats Chi
cage X @ Brown at Benton Harbor on
the Fourth he will leave for the other
side to arrange matches.
The proposed match between Battling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BIG CROWD WILL WATCH
PALZER AND WELLS BOX

NEW YORK. June 2S.-One Of the
biggest crowds ever seen in Madison
Square Garden will be on hand tonight
when Al Palzer, the New York white
hope" will box ten rounds with Bonn
bardier Wells, heavyweight champion
of England.
Palzer who has been working at
Newdorp. Staten Island, has finished up
his training. having reduced himself
to fighting weight-225 pounds.
Johnny C0ulon. the sturdy little ban
tamweight champion. has been at Pal
zer's headquarters, giving him lectures
on the science of boxing. Coulon is
too little to attempt to box with the
giant heavyweight
Wells, who has been working at Rye,
n. Y, has also finished his preliminary
work Wells will enter the ring weigh
ing about 200 pounds il is stated. On
account of his advantage in weight,
Palzer will rule favorite in the bet
ting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BET SAUSAGE AGAINST
GAS ON 3 BALL GAMES

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. June Is
At the opening of the Battle Creek
Lansing series. with the temporary
leadership of the South Michigan
league at stake George Black, form
er owner of the local franchise, now
a gas magnate, bet 1000 feet of gas
against two yards of frankfurters.
with Charles Binder. local meat
market proprietor that the Crickets
would clean up the series of three
games. Then he bet Frank Blashfield,
a barber. 500 feet of gas against one
tub Of liquid shaving soap. that his bet
was good
SLACK lost his bets