davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Thirty Rounds of Boxing
At Potter Benefit Tonight
Mantell Favorite Over Hanson, but WIGS Manager
Expects Victory; Downey to Fight Rowan

oontenders 7 know that | would have
to meet Hanson sooner or later and
am satisfied to get him now. He is
tough, hard hitting youngster but I will
show him that there Is whole lot about
the game that he does not understand"
Hanson rested yesterday, He will not
do any more work until lie goes into the
ring tonight.
Vic Is ready to give MantclI the worst
beating he ever received in his life" de-
clared Fred Winsor Hanson's manager
last night. Gle is In perfect condition
and ready to put Up the best bout OF his
career A Victory over Mantell also
means lot to us and we are going to
win tonight sure"
Manager Harry Heagren Expresses
himself as being thoroughly satisfied with
the arrangements for the benefit. The
heavy demand for reserved seats indi-
Gates that a big crowd will be on hand
and those who attend will not only be
helping a worthy cause. but will prob
ably see some Of the best boxing over
witnessed in Salt Lake. Chief OF Police
r. +. Grant Is treasurer of the affair
and all Of the receipts, less the actual
expenses, will be turned over to the
mother OF Heinie Potter. tho policeman
who was killed in a motorcycle race at
Wandamere.
The citizens committee In charge Of
the benefit Is composed Of DIR. Charles
G. Plummer, D A. Callahan, Ezra
Thompson. A H.. Crabbe. j. c. Lynch
and DR.. r. NJ Payzant. This commit
tee will be present tonight to see that
everything is conducted In a proper man
ner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Although they lost the event with the
exception of one point, team honorS for
the Marathon undoubtedly belong to the
United States. There were ten Ameri-
cans among tho first eighteen to cross
the finish line. Twenty seven out of the
seventy starters. finished.
4 grain OF consolation is also derived
from The fact that Matthew J. McGratlI
won the hammer throw with a toss of
$50 feet inches, and G: G. Childs won
third in that event. McGrath g throw
WAS almost II feet beyond the previous
Olympic record.
In the big race the two South Afri-
cans had battle royal At the half
way post they were running first and
third respectively, with Koblemainen.
the Finn. in second place. When a few
miles from the finish, the latter dropped
out and the struggle between the two
team mates began, Al the finish Nc
Arthur dropped exhausted, but soon re-
vived
The famous event was run under ideal
conditions and every American who came
here expecting to enter was away with
the starting gun
II was after the halfway post was
passed that the young New Jersey lad:
who happened 10 he in the race because
friends at home had sufficient faith In
his prowess TO make UP purse and pay
his expenses TO Stockholm, made his
great squirt. At that time he was in
ninth place. with some Of the foremost
runners In the world ahead OF him. He
kept on doggedly increasing his pace
and gradually overlook one after another
al his opponents. finally dashing across
He is hero tonight In the American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Finish of Marathon

TX. X. Macarthur South AT
rica.
&C. w. Gitshaw, South AT
RIGA.
3-Gaston Strobino, South
Paterson, n. j.
Andrew Sockalexis, Maine.
81. Duffy, Canada.
6-Sigge Jacobson, Sweden.
John j. Gallagher, Yale
university.
S-Joseph Erxleben, Missouri
Athletic association.
Orchard F. Piggott, North
Dorchester Athletic asso-
citation.
10-Joseph Forshaw, Missouri
Athletic club.
lie. Fabre, Canada.
PC. Ii, De Mar, North Dor
chester Athletic associa-
ton.
13-Boisiere, France.
1AH. Green, England.
15-Harry Smith, New York
City.
16-W. II. Forsythe, Canada.
17-Louis Tewanima, Carlisle
Indian school.
18-Thomas H. Lilly, North
Dorchester Athletic as
sociation.
19-A. Townsend, England.
20-F. Kiviaton Australia.
21-F. Lord. England.
22-J. Westberg. Sweden.
23-A. G. Simonson, Norway.
24-C. Anderson. Sweden.
25-H. =. Lakellaeopoulos.
Greece.
26-H. j. Dahlberg. Sweden.
27-I. Lundberg, Sweden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Americans Win Relay.

Besides the events mentioned. the
American team won it's heat In the 1900
meter relay race. and James Thorpe. the
Carlisle Indian won the high jump in the
decathlon with feet inch
Seventy athletes. the pick OF the civil
ized world were lined UP at the tape In
seven rows OF ten each when the pistol
cracked for the Marathon start. Amer
lea was represented by twelve runners.
They started at different PAGES and over
$50 yards separated the first and last
runners as they passed out OF the en-
closure.
The runners were led out OF the en-
closure by the Swedish team and they
set a terrific pace until they killed"
themselves. Five Swedes were first out
Of the Stadium, yet after the first three
miles OF heart breaking running, there
was not representative Of the hostess
country with the leaders.
The giant Finn, Kohlemainen, was
leading during the earlier stages OF the
race. with a. a. Ahlgen OF New York a
close second Macarthur came along
fourth. taking II easy over the rough.
T-ff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
BUTTE CAPTURES ONE /
FROM H|CHLANDERs
Dell Not Only Pitches Great
Game, but Bats in the Win
ming Run.

MISSOULA, Mont, July 14,-By win
ming the first OF a double e-header Il, !,
day. Butte took the ono game out of the
seven Of the series. Dell pitched good
ball and was effective In the two extra
innings needed to decide the contest.
The big pitcher batted In the winning
run. The locals made a runaway OF the
second engagement hitting Maloney
hard. Bush pitched steady game and
was seldom In trouble,
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American Association

At Minneapolis: First game r.
Minneapolis ...,....,..1 ! ! -
Toledo ................o O.?
Bateries-Omsted mud Smith; FalkenberS and
Land.
Second game r.
Toledo .....-..........S o o.
Minneapolis .....,....2 o 0-T
Batterles-Krause and Colamore and CariSch:
Comstock. Young. ump!res-LeibhaTt and owons.
Game called because baseball after D. 10
legally forbidden in Minnesota.
AZ milwaukee, FiT0t game r " e
Indianapolis % l q 0-5 10 !
Aiiwaukee .. 20 o 0 / q OIL I
Battc!ieS-L!nk and Cusey. Marion. Noel and
Hughes. Umplres-Huyes and Anderson.
Second game II H. F.
indianapolis % o 0-l0 II
Milwaukee % | o. 6
Battcries-Ashcn!eldeT and Clarke slapnicka.
Nicholson and Schalk Hayes and Anderson.
AZ Kansas City n. H. E.
Louisvillc 20 | ! o-3
kanaas City % o o q O | o l-2 .
BatterieE-Ioudermik Richter kroh and
Penrce. Rhodes and James
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Frank ManteI and Vic Hanson
i Il meet In their twenty-round bout
at the Salt Palace saucer this
evening as the feature event OF the Pot
ter benefit, The selection OF Downing
was satisfactory TO both boxers and also
10 the citizens committee In charge OF
the benefit Both boxers have asked
Downing to give decision. as neither
wants a draw. II anything else Is pos
sble.
The carnival will start at $50 o'clock.
The first event will be a two mile handi-
cap. in which will be seen Goullet. Law
son. Clarke and all the other profess
sionals now riding at the Salt Palace
saucer,
AS soon as the race is over, Jack
Downey and Marty Rowan will meet in
round bout, This contest prom
ises to be one OF the best seen here In
years, as each Is determined to make n
favorable showing with the fans, Down
ey is O cool clever veteran, while Rowan
is strong and rough.
The main bout Will start as soon as
Rowan and Downey get through. Both
Hanson and Mantell declare they are fit
and ready to do their best. Mantell had
a light workout at the downtown fire
station yesterday afternoon and after
wards declared that he is satisfied with
his condition.
IT am going to beat Hanson in a de-
cisiye manner" declared Mantell. Il
claim the middleweight championship OF
the world and 7 am going TO take on all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

.Batted for Morouy In eighth
Two out when winning run scored
Boston . ................... .2lO 900 200 600 o-5
Chicago .............,.... .02O 00l 020 ooo I-6
Summary: Home rin-Gowdy. Throo-base hits
Zimmerman. Sweeney. Two base hts-Campbcll.
Leach, Zimmerman. SAFER Downs Sweeney.
stolen bases-Tinker. Downs. Double plays
Leach 10 Safer: Leach 20 Lei6eld TO Eyers. IIits-
on ReulbAch. in inning: Off LeIncld. in
Innings. on Hess. II IN 10 innings; on Mo-
rony. I In ] inning. Bases on oolls-on ReuI-
bach. l or Richie. 2: on Le!aod. /; OF Hess
T. on Tyler. & struck out-By Hess. g; by Ty-
Ter. J; by Leineid. 4; by Richie. .. Sacrifice
hits-RaTIdcu Leach. Zimmerman. Needham :.
Richie. Balk--Hcss. Left bascs-Boston, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
BY International News Service.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Cardinals
performed one OF the miracles of base
ball today when they beat the great Rube
Marquard twice, crushing the Giants 8
to and 10 2. Marquard tried to res
cue his mates in the windup OF the first
game, but failed, and then he started the
second frolic, but after being hombarded
for nine hits In six rounds he was taken
out. In the ninth round OF the first game
Bliss batted for Ellis and singled Smith
singled, too, and then Marquard purpose
ly walked Honey. With the bases full
Evans hit to the center field fence. Mar
guard was just easy in the second
game, the Cardinals getting a hit of him
in every inning.
ST. LoUIs-NEW YORK.
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Summary, Three-bnso hits-Hugglns, Evans
Stolen blacksmith. Merklc. DOYLE. Double
plays-Hauscr. Huggins and Honey Records
Geyer. / hit 1 In 2-S innings; Mnrquarl
. hits runa In innings. BaScs bslls-oG
Marduard g. OFF Geycr. 3. off Steele. Q Struck
out-By Goyer 1; by Crandall. !; by Steele. .:
by Marduard. g. Sacrifice hit-Ens. Sacrifice
ncs-Koney, Murray Loft basos-Sts Louis
10; New York Z. TImc OF game hours. Um-
pIres-Eakon and Emslie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

"Bnttcd Tor EITIs IN ninth.
s'Rnn for Bliss in ninth.
tBattod for WIltse In eighth
tOno out when winning made.
Now York s..........".o %
st Louis ........-s,..,.0 n Is
Summary: Two-basc hts-Koncy. Snodgrnso.
Doyle Double paya-Murray and Myers. Hcrzog
and Merke. RocordB-On Wiltse hits runs
in Z innings. Bases balls-On WIltse. z, of
Harmon. 2: off Marpuard 2. Struck out-By
Wiltso. 4; by Morqunrd. /: by Harmon. 6. Left
on bascs-St Louis. 4: New York. T. Umpircs-
Eason and Emslic
ST. LoUIs-NEW YORK.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Trolley League

The y. c. n and Murpbys split In their fual
games this season. the Murphys winning the hrst
xan5e by Score OF i2 20 s. and the champions
capturing the second. 10 TO s. Batteries. hrst
game; hurphys-GallaaheT and Krayubuhi. N C..
H--StevenE apd Johnson. second game Muir
phys-coieman and Soronson: ~. c. R,-csstle-
ton and johnson. Umpire-Ross Natal
The Birds forfeited both Eamss TO the Franp-
tons
The W. H. g. " club took both games
from the Liberty club. winning the hrst 10 8
ard the second u TO {. Batteries. hrst game:
W H. 8. ". elub-Rysn a& Rypn; Liberty
Cushing and Burdette. SecondvInme ". H. a
g. N-C1Ayton and Davidson. LIbcrty-Howard
and Burdetts. Umpires-Yard and BridGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Magma Plant Team Defeats Soldiers.

AT Garfield yesterday the Magma
plants baseball team defeated the SOL
diers from Fort Douglas TO ,. st.
weIvs men 'sns snd soed @r es6. MsgI HRS anhHa ba
Elliott, for the soldiers, famed seven and
permitted nine hits. Kllbourne. the
crack pitcher OF the Magnas. was saved
Tor proposed game with the Budweisers
some time this week. About $50 fans
saw the game. Umpires Sslmonson and
Grouse gave satisfaction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
CIRCUS STUNTS IN
FIELD, DONE BY MAPS
Worlds Champions Defeated
by Sensational Support Civ
en- Cleveland TWirler.
Nv International News Service.

CLEVELAND, July H,-Poundlng
Morgan for fourteen hits and introducing
sensational feats in the field when the
Athletics threatened. the Maps defeated
the worlds champions here today, to 2.
Morgan was hit hard In every inning.
Jackson was the only Cleveland player
who failed to get a hit.
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Butte ......0 1 o o o o % Ia
MsSoula =. ,..,.,0 o O 0 0 . 0 o 0-3
Summary: Left on bases-Buttc. II;
Mssoula, 8. Stolen base-Changnon.
Sacrifice hits-Dockstader, Dell. Levy.
Schlls. Two-base hits-Stovall, Bassey
Three base hits-Tobln, Whaling, Schils
Double plays-McNamara to Levy 70
Whaling. Dell to Schils 10 Whaling
Struck out-By Druhot. 6: by Dell. s.
Bases on balls-Oft Druhot, 8, off Dell
s. Wild pitch-Druhot. Time hohrs
and 20 minutes. Umpire-Hurlburt.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Cubs Win in Thirteen Innings.

By International News Service
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Cubs won
thirteen-innipg game from Boston this
afternoon, to s. The winning run was
made by Downs, who singled. went to
second on Riches bupt. advanced 10
third on wild heaye by Rariden and
scored on Needham's long fly. 1t was a
long drawn out affair in which the Cubs
used four pitchers and Boston three
BOSTON-CHICAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Special Cable TO The Tribune.
~ STOCKHOLM, July IA

Special o
~ STOCKHOLM July 14-The Marathon the classic Olym-
plan games by K Macarthur of South Africa today
~ with G. w. Ghaw also representing South Africa second
The time hours and thrtsix minutes for the
twenty-five miles Gtshaw stopped for drink
half miles the goal and Macarthur passed him.
Sobino Of South Paterson N unheraded
who scarcely figured finish the upheld the honor
the United States by taking third Place. after of the most
during the His time
minutes and forwo seconds little than two
ufes ehindt The VQnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

By InternatIonaI News Service,
CINCINNATI. July 1f-Earl Moore
shaded Rube Benton just enough today
for the Phllies to beat the Reds by a
score OF to l. Moore allowed only
three singles. The Philies scored in the
third on Kilifer's hit, two outs and a
wild pitch. Magees triple and single
by Luderus gave them the winning run
In the ninth. The Reds one run came
In the seventh on a pass to Bescher, who
stole second and came home on two
sacrifice hits.
NNATI-FHILADELPIIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
MISSOULA.

Summary: Left on bases-Butte, -
Nissoula s. Stolen bases-Moorenean
c1rief Warren. Sacrifice hts-ChanSnoh
Whaling Perrine. Sacrifice flies-re'
rine. Moorehead Bassey Two-base hi,s. Mo
Warren whaling Double plays-Ma
loney TO Mcnamara to Levy; o'es. b,,
Ca,1nan: struck out-By Maloney. z; o..
Sush o Bases on balls-Off Maloney, . +
or Bush. 2. Wild pitches-Bush, -
Ralk, Maloney. Passed ball-hooe''' %
Time hours Umpire-Hurlpurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
SOUTH AFRICAN
WINS MARATHON
Ten Americans Among the First Eighteen; New
Jersey Boy Might Have Won if Bet
ter Judge Of Pace

STOCKHOLM, July 14.-The standing of Olympic teams
as announced tonight United States 120 Sweden 49, Eng
land 3d. Germany 81 Finland %; France 21 South Africa
16 Denmark 13 Italy, 49, Canada II Norway TO- Australia
o. Hungary Belgium, Greece a. Russia, 3; Austria g.
Holland 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
SKYSCRAPERS LEAD
LEAGUE ONCE MORE
Double Victory Over Great
Falls Yesterday Puts Cooley
sox at the Top.
GO TO BUTTE TO-DAY
Second Game Sunday Was a
Farce, With Weaver's Crew
Scoring at Pleasure.
GO TO BUTTE TO-DAY

The Skyscrapers leave for Butte this
adfternoon to play during miners week,
after which they will come home. Great
Falls goes to Helena and MssouIa to Og-
den. Pitchers Dillon and Blackmar were
released yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

summary: Two-base hitS-Dnkcr. Birmingham
Stolen bases-Strunk Griggu. Double plays
Banding Pcckinpaugh and GrigGs. Hits-On
Morgan. IA in 20 Innings. Pascs on balls
on Bl1ndug. /: of Morgan. 3 Struck out-By
Blondlng /: by Morgan. g. Sacrifice hit-Brm-
inRham. Sacrifice ny-Morgan. Left on bases
Cleveland 10 Philadelphia 8 Time OF game
hours. UmpIres-Wcstervelt and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Waited Tor Clark In ninth
.Ran for Bate5 In ninth.
tBat,ed for Benton in ninth.
CINCINNATI -.....,s..-o o-l
Philadelphia -....-s,-.o o ] IL
Summary: Three base hit--AAEee. Bases on
hAlls-on Benton. &; OF Moore. Q. Struck out
b. Benton, 1; by Moore. 2. Hit by pitcher
by Moore, l. Wild ptches-Benton. Left on
bases-cincinnati. 2: Philadelphia. 8. Time of
Ksme-it7. Umprch-Brennan and Owens. 4
Scbumann quintette at Wandamere
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Western LeGgue

Al ST. Josoph-Denve. 4: ST. Joseph /.
A. omaha-First game: Omaha s; Topeka. 4.
Second game: Omaha. s. Topeka. 4.
AZ Des Noincs-Wlchlta. .; Dcs Moiucs. S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
O'Day's Reds Lose Again.

Chicago 10 Time of sams-2o5. Umpires-
R6ler and Finncran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

rARDY * DOWNING will be the
third man In the ring when
II Frank Mantell and Vic Hanson
i Il meet In their twenty round bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Continental Team Wins.
The Continental OIL and the Wanderers teams
PLAYED game OF ball az Liberty park Yesterday
morning The contipeu,ala won. to Bat
tcries: Continentai-Hanetor and Smith: Wander
ert-Ambrose and oleon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
WAYS OF HOLDING SUNSHADE
Gracefulness in This Respect Aide
Much Charm to the General
Appearance.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

The sunshadc seems To be rock
upon which many a wuman's good
taste hOpelessly founders. Not only
does one often soc uncomfortable color
mixtures, bni quite rs often the sun.
shade is held so ungraccfully that tho
whole effect is awkward and clumsy.
There ought to be classes on 'IIOw 10
Hold the Sunshadc." and nine women
out of ten would benefit from the les.
sons, but AZ no cntcrprising individual
has originated the idea, can only
recommend a little practice before a
long mirror Also take note of the
following IA Sec that yon do not
grasp the handle as if il were an i'm.
plement Of war ~ DO not hold il
too near the center Of the handle nor
too near the tip both these faults arc
very common. and give 4 most awk.
ward appearance ca Don't no it as
a walking stick. nor, if it has n crook
handle. hang II on your arm. ~ Hold
II lightly and easily little distance
from the top Of the handle and at .
slanting angle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Why We Get Tired.
by Ruth Cameron

On" oter-cXertion will tire any.
lpdl infinitely more than Il dozen
eNcrtlons. When YOU make a nor
NAL cA"rtloh YOU are simply using
your muscles and hence strengthen
Ing them When you oyer-cXert your
self, you Tear down and weaken your
muscles
You may carry Il weight which
Your arms are easily capable OF hold
ins, some distance without firing
yourself, but if you attempt 10 llir
4 weight which your arm muscles
cannot ca lily manage, and try to HELM
Yourself by using your stomach mus
elcs, as "" all do YOU will exhaus,
yourself even ii you only carry tn.
weight u very little distance Tn"
iopipounds oi work done in the iirs,
case may hn greater than in the Soc
nnd. but Tho exhaustion is much lose
lecauso The Effort was normal.
The Other day found myself tired
ont ~ neon Il did not serm 10 M
hat had done very much, and then
remembered struggle with Il win
dow Whi,H Xas swollen from th"
damp Wea'tor and would not open
tgaiu ard again had cAcrted M
gtmo,' strength and more 10 try
% force fha window mp. and il was
tadoub.a6.y that oyer-eXertion which
herr ia. W-r. on long before h. das
vas orr
E.rrl woman ou.ht to bewar. OF
'scs. picr-"Acrtions She ought TO
BE- sur that there is nothing in hcr
equipment such a. refractory door
81 iaavy rea-kettlc, or anything 0.
that sort, which will overtax her
Strength Aud she had better suffer
ii.rontcnlcnces, such as the window
that would not open, rather than ex-
hau.t herself trying TO overcome
them llousework is none too easy
al be~-. "" certainly cannot afford
tc BE- eNtrata23It with our Strength
in his Wat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

o. HAY ins to rub noses With i,jtan
oi Milwaukee would be cquivaleu, IL
4 quarantine upon thai say iN.
IN referring to kissing, We mean.
OF course, the kissing OF women by
inrn and vice versa. If the Mllwau-
ker physicians can prohibit the kiss
inS OF women by women they shall
BE- rcpricyed. 1t ought to be an in
tictable otlcnse. and women would be
the t!r>t TO make ii so. The women
VINO use powder or paint and all
nice women use one or the other
feels that the possible kiss from fc-
male friend is one of the menaccs OF
her day She watches warily for the
premonltory symptoms. she cntrcnch-
es herself behind a mental hedge OF
bayoncts, and If she is compelled to
submit she does so with an impotcni
rage all the more deadly for the
placid exterior behind which it boils.
tn" ancient Romans knew a good
deal about kissing. They catalogued
and classified the kiss and provided
each variety with its appropriate
name. There was the Osculum, which
was The mark of friendship, and the
b2sium, which implies affection
Thcs. We're bestowed upon the fore.
head or checks, but the suavium was
the kiss of love. and for this the lips
Trr" Reserved. Personally we rather
favor he suavinn 1t is the other va.
ietics that ought to be suppressed
he conventional kiss of friendship is
simply an assault. hated alike BY the
Sitcr and the giycc. We find il in
lis most dotostablc form among WON
On, and il might not be- a had plan
! women 5 conventions and the like
Y ould max" a preliminary ruling ina
Their as b. no kissing The Argo
HAUL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Corsets for fall.

The widespread discus iou =
STYLES is doubtless +. sponsibie
reports regarding a change u.
lines, says the Dry Goods r..
There is no cause for alarm, }
as the straight line still do
both In costumes and in cor -.
shall have many paniers. 10 p.
but they are modified styles
fullness TO distend the Ill.
Belts also will be widely u
they will not draw in the V
fact, they are wholly or2aTl
used in quite loose effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

Theodore Thomas was once asked
how he managed ~ impart such vital
ity and lightness 70 his orchestra's
playing o. the strauss waltzes Ills
answer was: Have VOC ever noticed
that l always heat he first stroke Of
the -,Tthm ur Instead o. down. You
u. plr the lie and continuous mo-
ton u he dance INTO q piece Of tausic
Il yol knock the ,.oor time down al
the beginning Of every measure"