davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
Two for the kaWs.


Kansas City. May 31.-Errors hg-
ured largely in runs made nv both
teams, Kansas City winning Z to 2.
Rhodes pitched excellent ball. keeping
the hits scattered. Dougherty for
Milwaukee worked wcll but his errors
combined with those of his team
mates lost for him. He was sent 20
the club house at the end of the sixth
for criticising Umpire Edwin. Slap
nicka replaced him.
r. H. L.
Kansas City l
Milwaukee .....2 4 4
Rhodes and James; Dougherty. sla-
panicka and Marshall.
Kansas City captured the game.
I to 6. A single. two doubles.
a triple and a walk gave the locals
-four runs in the sixth and the visitors
We're never able to catch up. Gallia.
held Milwaukee without a nit.
r. H. E.
Kansas City IL .
Altrock. Gallia and O'Connor; Nick
olson. Slapnicka and Schalk.
Saints Dropped a Pair.
r. H. E.
Minneapolis 5 IL Q
st. Pau 4 2
Young and Allen; Decannierc.
Thomas, Block.
st. Paul 3 3
Karser and Block: Patterson and
Allen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
Afternoon Game

Boston. May 31.-Johnson had the
local team at his mercy yesterday aft
ernoon. Washington winning 5 to O..
The visitors had no difficulty in hit
ting O'Brien. All told, thirteen local
players went out on strikes. John
sons grab of Lewis line drive in the
sixth was the feature.
Washington 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

BY the way. the Duluth White soz
were defeated S to 2 by Superior once
this week. That's consolation. my.
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
Divided Honors,

Divided HOnOTs.
Columbus. May 31.--In afast and
brilliantly tielded game. Columbus Won
from Louisville through McQuillian's
steady pitching and O'Rourke's timely
hitting. S%heldon's double pass, hi.
hatsman. three singles and a sacrifice
fly We're punched on Laudermilk in the
first inning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

Only One Game.
Philadelphia. May 31.-The local
team was in fine form and the YAM
KEGS were easily defeated. Z to 1. The
afternoon game had to be postponed
on account of wet grounds.
r. H. E.
New York 1 s /
Phila delphia ............ Z 10 o
Vaughn and Sweeney: Morgan and
Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

Yestcrday'S Games. :
' Grand Forks. /, 0; Duluth 2. 81
= Winnipeg. 6: 4; Superior. 3. 8. .
Where They Play Today. -
Grand Forks at Superior. .
Winnipeg at Duluth. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

Pitcher Tonev of Louisville shaded
Cooper and took the team through
to a , to ] victory. Failure to cover
first donated Columbus a run. Hits
by Mclean and Hayden tied the score.
Rurcll's pass and steal in the ninth
developed into the winning run.
II " Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

One OF the giories of country that every child in i
fundamental education without money and without
price Whether send our children the public the par
ochia schools all of believe education We go
ing be nation OF teates nation which every
manand grown womanis entitled TO the vote
that will make ltcrate
The trouble with educational systems in the has
been that they have taken into account the individual Al
children considered the Certain things
be studied and all study these alike.
II is exactly ii say that all children OF
age the sizes in hats shoes and knick
erbockes skirts regardless Of the height OF the kddies
Now just children differ in inches and pounds, dc
they differ in mental capacities powers and hobbies The
richer cities have begun recognize this Hence the
education There classes for those who slow and
classes for those who especially alert classes Tor those
who especial capacities for the three Rs and kindred sub
ec and classes for those whose minds toward the
ual and mechanical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
Mmo. D'Mille's Beauty Hints

No woman who prixea true beauty
will neglect her eyebrows ana eye
iaahoa brushing thn eyebrows trains
them 90 grow aroh ahape. ana 40
plying pyroein will make them grow
thick aud silky. Pyrorin applied ~
roots Will make the iashes grow long
aud silky.
TO keep the skin clear. fair AMI
plant use q simple complexion
beautifisr made by dissoiYins an or
iginal package Of msyston@ IN =
half pint OF witch hn1si DENLY
massage face. neck and arms Win
this and you will escape frschiss,
tan and Aunburn. n prevents tha'
shiny" look. and viii not rub OFT 90
show like powder. while n gives
lovely. soft and youthful eofnpiesi0n'
Any peraon desiring abundant
glosay hair should use a dry sham .
poo frequently MtT four ounces ~
powdered orrin root with an Original
package of theron and sprinkle .
tsaspoonfui OF this mixture on the
head aud brush II thoroughly
through the hair Theron fnskes the
haid light and fluffy, and beautifully
iastrous Adft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

man who writes under the Of Donald Lowrie
recently issued book telling his experiences in San
Quentin prison. California place made rather notorious as
the enforced residence of Abe Rue and the McNamaras
We believe the book should be placed in the hands OF
every state legislator every prison commissioner
Packed to the brim with facts with false whine for pity.
but often with the saving OF huor nevertheless CON
tremendous indictment OF prison systems and our
socallcd civilization
Penoogists say prisons maintained in order that men
offcnse against society be made 10 the
of their and OF duranec future good
members OF AS OF fact OF present
prisons make beasts prisoners and butaxe the keepers
They poisonous in every way
So long lock cells with practically
no ventilation and little cleanliness. long force them
to food under conditions that disgusting long
permit punshments that boased twentieth
century in advance OF the and prisons
Of the middle ages. which love TO call dark"
The very beasts the menagees treated better than
inmates of state prisons We will begin to make men
Of offenders against the law only when begin them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
mEN Youn MAIN nnN.MIss out

WHEN youR HAIR brushes our
Your hair n as sensitive rs your
rxin~~cvan more 10. IL stands up
under heavy hats. curling irons. and
diseases OF the EcaIp. ato.---But thofo
IL limit.
when YOU comb and brush your
hair u the morning watch TOT ths
fTHAILERS' that turn gray. fall
out, and comb out with tho first
morning brush.
You MUST know that there's
something wrong n your hair was
In good health, Il wouldn't fall out.
nature never intended that. There
IN something wrong at tho root Of
fhings-your hair needs a tontc--a
raHtorer.
When you are sick you take medi-
cline. That In your first thought. Its
turning gray, falling out. are both
ways this hair has OF complaining
OF illness" It can't do u in any
other way.--Do YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAfH HEALTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

400 and Soe nj Drug stores or
direct upon receipt of price and
dealers name. send Zoe for trial
settie.--Phfio Hay spec. Co., Newark
v. ,, ron SALE AND RECON-
nENnED ny DAHrEI.t DRUG
sToHEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST improvement clubs held very successful
little this week The improvement club idea
something like New England meeting and
these clubs in Western cities have been largely responsible Tor
the City Beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
A SURE CURE

SURE CURE
Tramp jus dropped In 10 OF.
fer my cure for indigestion and kin
drsd ailments. mum. charge
nothing for the prescription.
Housskeeper--W What's the curef
Tramp--Livc on plain food and
give your rich and indigesiibie
dishes to the poor.
And then. maybe that woman
didn't call the family dawg 10 the
scene.
II IL always eany 10 ind Job
until you're on, hunting for one.
When that bull moose gets
s-aoina good the ausniss club will
have 10 build an l.. or lean.to. or
something else 10 hold the crowd.
Lots OF husbands expect their
wives 10 be Wallets and tailora
AND
Most wives expect their hus-
bands TO be carpenters. plumbers
and national banks
whats The uac OF being told To
hitch your wagon 10 a star" when
the nearest star 10 $4,000 o0o. 900
mica away
Before declaring the hot weather
condemnation unanimous. u might
be we'll 20 ask the lsuncrymsn. Tire
ice man. tire summer resort hotel
keeper. the Ice cream manufactures
and the corner druggist.
Three Americans have left the
Philippines 10 cruise aronnd the
world In a t0foot boat. Goodbyi
II is doubtful. however. II the
winter OF Taft's dlscoatent In made
glorious summer By the son OF
York.
al
ITO Le quite fashionable n WON
an should wear her hat on gentle
Aiopc Just about touching the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Dobbs Your boy IL trying 20
write poetry. you sayf
Hobbs--Yea.
Dohbs--why don't you discour.
age him.
iiobbs-Tho editors will soon do
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

BACK to the farm sounds greatbut what you
CANE from farm, haven't the MONEY buy farm, and
don't know how to RUN farm?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

COUNTRY cousins in this week
and they're having the time Of their young lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

1T WILL be satisfied but very very tired city Sunda,
norning. after the Poatch is all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

THE bar has been tesfyng the investigation OF Judge
Hanord But the bar before which he is accused
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Poverty Is the eos;lIeat thing In
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
Hf00f


Maiwaiehln. ON the borders of
Russia In Asia. Is the only city Ia
the world peopied by men only.
Women are forbidden 10 live In
that territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

THIS sounds quite significant Bush head Of the New
York Bush terminals says that he believes municipal
ship, private ownership. is the order Of the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Mrn. Green What was that IA
moun chIropodisi doing around here
fast summer. Hcnry7
The Guide--i guoas he was look
Ing at tho foot OF the mountain.
ma'am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

eyebrow" says $3.50 .onabie jour.
nal.
BUT
Some women win go right on
wearing theirs on their heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

II has never had a scandal. a.
yorce case. a breach Of promise suit
or an elopcment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

That's ONE reason why Nal.
wasahln cuts 90 little Ice In the AZ.
fairs OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

And then. maybe that woman
didn't call the family dawg 10 the
scenei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

What's the uae OF being told 10
hitch your wagon 10 star" when
the nearest star 10 $4,000 .o0o. 900
mica away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

When that bull moose gets
s-aolna good the ansnlss club will
have 20 build an l.. or . lean'to. or
something else 10 hold the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

f.osH Of husbands expect their
wives 10 be Wallets and tnllora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

NORTH YAKIMA excited because heads OF chickens
found soup We boarded long time, and nobody
put chickens head anything else like poultry
broth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Three Americans have left the
Philippines to cruise aronnd the
world In a t0-foot boat. Goodbyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

II is doubtful. however. II the
winter OF Taft's dIscoatcnt Ia made
glorious summer By the son Of
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Most wives expect their hus-
bands to be carpenters. plumbers
and national bankn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Ordered Your Summer
Germs2 They'll Chase
0ffFever, Says KauSon

KANSAS CITY. May 15-Dr. S. J
Crumbine. Of the Kansas board of
health. SAYS dead germs are more nee
esSary for a summers outing than a
hammock, fishing tackle or even beer.
Here's " hat DR. Crumbine says
"The typhoid vaccine, plentifully and
frequently used. is not injurious, and
will render the vaccinated impervious
to typhoid fever. 1t is especially rec
commended by the profe ssion to campers
and other persons who live to any ex-
tent out Of doors. Five or six million
germs will be enough for the ordinary
person
Last year Kansas ordered about
1900 900 600 900 germs and distributed
them free for the sake of experiment.
They cut the number of cases down so
per cent This year Kansas will order
100 600 900 100000 germs. and place
them with the county health officers for
distribution, the user getting them at
cost.
There are about 1000 advance orders
for these dead germs now.
The way to vaecinate with the dead
germ is to dig a hole into your body
somewhere preferably the arm-then
pour in about 50o,ooo germs. DO this
every day until the supply is gone.
Thereafter you may wallow in stag
nant water with impunity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
FATHER AND II SONS
READY TO VOTE FOR
T. R. FOR PRESIDENT

MACON. G., MAY 15.-Gf he is nomi-
mated for the presidency, Theodore
Roosevelt may reckon upon at least
twelve votes in Bib county William
H Hunncutt Of this city, the father
of % children says that his eleven liV-
ing sons have promised him to vote for
the colonel if they have chance, and
he himself is hoping to be able to east
ballot for the eX president.
Next week the twenty living children
of Mr. Hunnieutt will hold a reunion
here in celebration of his seventy sec-
ono birthday. They will bring with
them twenty of his grandchildren.
Mr.. Hunncutt has been married A.
years. has had two wives, twelve chill
dren by the first and thirteen by the
second. The Oldest of his offspring is
AZ, the youngest two years. Mr.. Hun
nicutt is an active farmer in the Rut-
land district just outside the city linn
it's TEDDY is against race suicide,
says MIR Hunnicutt. and 50 am l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Viaduct To Replace
R. R. Grade Crossing
On Crowded Pryor St.

Pryor street property owners are
backing bills which win be introduced
in the legislature this summer author
ling the city of Atlanta 10 abandon the
grade crossing at Pryor street and
build viaduct to span the railroad
tracks. This means that the tracks
must be lowered from six to twelve feet
at the Union station, as the grade will
be dropped down gradually for dis
lance of loo feet on either side.
An ordinance asking the legislature
for this authorization was passed by
council last year and the legislature APP
proved the bill, but it was Incorporated
in the compromised" commission gov
eminent charter which was defeated
by vote of the people. This bill will
be presented as a separate subject at
the coming session, and il is likely that
Atlanta traffic will soon be relieved by a
new vaduct in the center of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Virginia Club Women
Quit Federation After
Row On Suffrage Talk

STANTON, VA. May l5-As a Sc
quel TO the rumpus caused by Miss Mary
Johnston's suffrage talk Al the time of
the meeting of the Virginia Federation Of
Women's clubs In this city, the Ladies'
Auxiliary and civic league. local allied
branches of the federation, have with
drawn from the association, il was an
nounced today.
This secession seemingly is an express
sion of approval of the action Of Mrs ".
w King, of Staunton. who invited the
equal rights champion to this city, there
oy evoking criticism from other members
Of the federation The day after the
Richmond novelist told the clubwomen
that they ought to demand the right to
vote. one of the delegates arose and de-
clared thai suffrage had nothing to do
with the business of the federation She
then proceeded to criticise the president
for having invited Miss Johnston to at
Tend the convention
Whereupon, resolutions were adopted
to the effect that the Virginia Fedora
ton Of Womens clubs does not indorse
womans suffrage questions and that
although we accord 10 every member
fun lberis - cpn'on, yei NE are opposed
tn the federation a. such. changing IL
self p1th ANY public lssue or disputed
aupstton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SWEARS TITANIC
IGNORED SIGNALS
CaIifornian's officer Tried to
Speak Passing Vessel Saw
Lights Suddenly Vanish.

LONDON, May 15.-Further sworn
evidence aimed to show that more than
1900 lives on the Titanic were sacri-
feed because of the inactivity of the
Leyland liner Californian. which stood
by without investigating distress sig
mails seen from her decks. was intro
duced today at the governments in
quiry into the great sea tragedy.
Third officer Charles V. Groves of the
Californian testified that Captain Stan
ley Lord told him that the Titanic was
the only passenger vessel near on the
night of April IA when the big liner
sank. He further testified that the CAL
ifornian had searched the oceans sur
face over the spot where the White
Star liner had gone down within six
hours after the Titanic had taken her
final plunge. but that no survivors nor
bodies had been seen.
Groves told story on the stand
which corroborated much of the test-
mony given Yesterday. His narrative
brought out by questions from Lord
Mersey, tie presiding judge of the in
quiry. and from counsel, was in part
as follows.
Signals Ordered by Captain.
Il was on the bridge of the Califor
Man until about midnight on the night
of April IA Just after II O'Clock I saw
a steamer in our starhoard beam. Eff
teen minutes later / saw two masthead
lights When I saw the lights at first
the ship was about ten or twelve miles
away. l reported the matter to Captain
Lord and he asked me what l made of
the vessel. I told him l thought she
was a passenger ship. Captain Lord
told me to signal her with the Morse
lamp and did SO. but got no reply. The
captain went upon the bridge and
looked carefully at the lights and CON
Guided that the vessel was probably a
freighter.
I vas sure that the ship was pas
senger liner and told the captain So
About II 40 the lights we're out as
though they had been put out for the
night. I talked with the captain about
the vessel and he told me that the only
passenger steamer near us was the Ii
tanic I felt uneasy and after leaving
the bridge | went to the Marconi wire
less station, where the operator had a
bunk, and awakened him. He told me
that the Titanic was the only passen-
ger ship that had been spoken.
Carpstha Flying Death Sign.
AT 6 40 en- the following morning
(Mondayl I was awakened in my berth
and told that the Titanic had gone
down and that the passengers had been
taken off in lifeboats Went on deck
and about five miles away saw the Gu
nard liner Carpathis Her flag was
flving at half-mast signal of death
and disaster at sea The Carpathia
spoke to us BY semaphore and told US
that she had the Titanics survivors on
board
"The Californian get the position
where the Titanic had sunk and went
in that direction. Soon we saw a great
mass of wreckage and some empty
boats but no survivors
"The night was clear, and despite the
dangerous ice the Californian could
have picked her way - the shin We
had seen 1t would have been hazard
Gus. hut by steaming slowly we could
have done it. judge that the ship was
from five to seven miles away from US
when the masthead lights went out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
PRIEST ADVISES
G|RLS.ON WOO|NC
Bay State Pastor Tells Them to
Make Widows Stand Aside
and Shun So Week Men.

BROCKTON, MASS. May 15.-In the
course of recent service the Rev. Will
liam +. Heating, of St Patricks church.
made some suggestions and gave advice
to young women in regard to marriage
that have already made him famous.
Here is his advice:
Women who could marry and don't
are often so because they are too par
ticular They usually start off in life
by saying they will marry the man
they want or none They usually get
none There are no better people in
the world today than these same old
maids.
Mothers and fathers should know
we'll the character of the man who
keeps company with their daughter
Courtship in the streets, doorways and
dark parlors do not approve Of
Courtship protected by darkness is pro-
ected by the devil.
There are two extremes of court
snip-one too long and the other too
short The people of a few hours ac-
auaintance do not know enough Of
each other courtship Of long stand
ing is bad for both. one year is long
enough and two at the most are suf-
ficient
Avoid Widows. Young Men!
Il think a widow has no right to
set her cap for any young man until
all the young girls have been supplied
with husbands, My advice to the young
man is to marry the fresh young girl,
who has not worn the orange blossoms,
in preference to the widow. Believe
me- you will have to be a most ex-
traordinary man to be as good as the
first husband.
Make up your mind that the man
who is interested all the time in creas-
ing his trousers and having his hair
parted in the middle is worthless Do
not marry stingN man. Do not marry
a spendthrift
First Test His Temper.
Watch the temper of the prospective
bridegroom when he is off his guard.
See how he wrangles with the conduc-
tor over A transfer If he abuses all
others except you. depend upon it that
he will abuse you later. II Is temper
that makes hell out of some homes. The
man with surly temper will beat Your
children and. if you are not lucky, he
will beat you
"Shun the immoral man as you would
2 deadly disease. You can cure dis
ease. but for immortality there 10 no
cure.
Beware of the SO a week man. He
says: We will live at mothers. This
is wAere mothers are a msfit It may
sound mercenary. but the girl should
know how much money the prospective
bridegroom is getting. Pass up the SO
a week man and wait for better Ash.
They say love is a great comfort
out il fails beside an empty pantry. The
heart of the woman in the street, sur
rounded by lot of furniture, put out
because the landlord was not paid his
rent is not burning with love"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SHOCKED BY GIRLS IN
CANARY C0L0RED TIGHTS

CHICAGO. May l5.-Residents of
Sheridan road are being treated TO a
musical comedy setting in real life
these warm nights by pretty girls in
canary colored tights who flash by on
motorcycles. Other girl riders may be
seen any warm evening attired in tight
fitting trousers and clinging to their
male escorts, who occupy the front seat
Of the motorcycle.
Frank Roysell policeman, has been
unable to catch the riders, who. he says,
are shocking his sense Of propriety.
One girl in particular the policeman
asserted. may be seen any warm night.
She wears bright yellow tights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. May Is. The fol-
lowing orders have been issued.
Army Orders.
Major F. s. Steele, Second cavalry,
detailed to army war college about
April 3.
Second Lieutenant A. w Robbins.
Twelfth cavalry. to West Point.
assigned on relief al Pellin, to this
city for duty. Office of chief of staff
Captain R. 5. Pratt, First field artil-
lery, detailed to pay department. vice
Captain D E. Anderson, paymaster.
Captain Pratt will proceed to New
York city
lery assigned to field artillery. to take
effect May ST.
Captain L. n Anderson paynaster.
attached to Sixth cavalry, Fort Des
Moines. Iowa,