davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04
The hanaine Pincushlen.

Do not dream OF crossing the ocean
without hrst providing yourself with
. hanging pincushion, as IL 10 the only
sort which you can be sure Of In
stantly laying your fingers upon while
dressing. Make the cushion square Of
shape. reasonably fiat and not too
large to easily pack into the dressing
bag. and to one corner attach . stout
silk cordage hanging OF considerable
length. This you will secure to a
hook In your stateroom by twisting it
round and round and when prepar.
ing to debark will merely clip on with
SCISSORS, knotting the ends together
aga before attaching il to some
other hook. A yard long hanger usu-
ally answers for summers tour, so
say experienced travellers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04

The very latest addition to my
lady's toilette Is . scabbard arrange.
ment Of leather In which the nmbrel.
ID swings conveniently just back OF
the left arm. When a storm approa-
ches and threatens to anniri,at .
brand new hat, one draws her sword
-or rather her umbrella--and tho
danger 10 averted. The new umbrella
scabbard 10 made Of narrow straps
which pass over the right shoulder.
the umbrella swinging In an arrange.
ment OF straps and loops at the oppo-
lite side, under the arm. One may
now carry ones umbrella. shoppine
and travelling bags, hold up ones
skirt and alight from = trolley car at
the same time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04
Ideal Housekeeping as
pracficed bv a Man.

That the work OF houSekeepin-
ran be very materially reduced has
teen proved by man.
That il took man to ferret out
and throw aside the useless things
We do in keeping house may hurt ia :
pride OF some of us. We would rath
er these reforms had come through a
woman But in tho main we are 50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04
Daughters Will Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Daughters If Tia" ohi"h"la
will meet tomorrow afternoon With
Miss Annie Browning. the president
III, minutes OF The convention h"Iu
a. Tampa Will b" ready FOR dlStrlbu-
Ron IT this meeting All members
are urged TO b" present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04
EASY TO SAVE THE WASH"
Crepe Underwear, Recently Intro
duced. Is Effective for Economy
In a Number Of Ways.

Save the wash this week." often
remarks the busy housewife and
mother and as the summer advances
her remarks will continue. My!
What an enormous wash we have
this week." or I'VE must try to be a
little more economical with our
wash" Perhaps she will bemOan the
fact that she will have to get in a
laundress, or II she has. have her
come an extra day. II she does the
wash herself. her poor. tired limbs
and aching back remind her on Mon
day nights that summer is here and
the family are not Saving the wash"
1t is not very easy when the really
hot weather sets in. to be economi-
cal and sparing with our supply OF
clean clothes. and It Is often quite
a problem to solve how we can keep
fresh and clean. and yet keep within
the bounds Of our wash money"
The new crepe underwear comes as
a boon at this season Of the year.
as it is nothing whatsoever to laun'
der-simply washed Out-nO starch Is
nccessary-and what is best OF all.
no ironing required. Night gowns.
pctticoats and combinations Of all va
rctics are in the shops. and ranging
in price from the plainest and very
inexpensive to the deliberately
trimmed and most expensive. Saw
Ing the wash becomes somewhat
simpliiied when we make use or
fhnsn rnlnnfS for summer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04

BARBARA EoYlt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04

Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood y. Y.
The latest bathing suit from tho
fashionable Ostende Of biscuit brown
Raye silk plaid with polka dots. Ono
side Is trimmed with wild rose in
natural col0rs. A parasol. bathing
shoes. cap and bag OF the same ma.
terial finish the effect. This suit is
not used for bathing. II Is simply
to promenade along the beach and
watch others battle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15
TALK ABOUT
LUMBER LASTlNc.f

Why. Il 10 about - urabls -
anything on this sar(h. Quotins
from bulletin 100. susd By the
Iowa State Colleg6 I'm is0s-we
nnd "a white p(hs homemade
silo erected In 1884 Was visited
and found to b giving good
service. II wss apparently good
for . n.mbef Of years yet"
Think Of IL. 10 years old-snd
used In q sil6. In another In
stance ~e ~sfe shown Q recent
photo OF an old English block
house on San Juan islands In
Puget Sound. built In 1850, ON
which the red cedar shingles
are spparsntly a. good - when
laid. But u you are hesitatins
about using wood for your
homo thsrs are plenty Of illus
trations a. TO its durability
right here st home. Houses
built before you were born are
still good. Don't be fooled
About nrst sosts-come In and
seAour lumber and talk II over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

Delay Nae lsr~m llamgrsows In kIam
9th vsls
po tho right thing at the right time
Act quickly In time Of danger
Backnchc 10 kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty os evidence TO prove this
J. d. shafor. ess E. Main street.
Ashland. Ore. says, u vas iu . bad
way from kidney trouble. aud despite
all my efforts I seemed unable 10 got
relief Tho kidney sccrs,ions we're
unnatural aud my back vas extremely
lame and painful. A. night I vas
rcsticss. and u I caught cold Il ss,.
tied In my kidneys. causing my irou.
bio 10 become worse. being told II
Doan's kidney Pills. ! procured .
bog. and before I had used thcm long
I felt better. an nov woii aud my
kidneys no longer bother me. ~
advice to everyone afflicted 10 Q sim.
liar way 10 10 give Doan's Kidney
Pills . trial"
Coaarsnrd Ieoos
When Mr.. shafer vas Interviewed
on October ~. 1909. he said: NY
former cndorseincn, of Dosn's KID.
ncy Pills stiii holds good. Am noe
ir aHreii~ne~ ~hsaieh ana o,v ttA..~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

b, which such excellence has been At.
tainsd, He secs livestock. much bet.
ter. Il may be. than he posscsses, and
no desires to know tho measures by
which such excellence has been
brought about Hc nnds machinery
on exhibition bcttcr than anything In
that line that he has used. and hc be-
comes acquainted with the source
from which he can obtain Il. Hc can
got such Information with loss os dts
traction than would attend tho sccur-
Ing OF the same at the largo fair. be.
cause Of the many side attractions At
the latter,
The farmer who becomes = reg
ular exhibitor at a small fair 10 almost
certain to become an exhibitor at =
large fair, AZ the small fair he han
received the stimuious TO try and dts.
tancc all his competitors, This loads
him to study methods by which high
est excellence may be attained, when
he succeeds In hts effort at the small
fair. hts ambition leads him to dcsirc
10 enter . larger field. and 80 hc on
tors tho largo fair with his product.
In this way some farmers who have
produced the very finest Of products
that have been put on exhibition have
been educated In the line Of such pro-
duction In no way can support BE-
furnished 80 chcaply and so surely for
the state fair as by encouraging the
small fair. Tho man who has attend.
Cd the small fair for years will not re-
main content with that alone. lie
knows that products will como from 4
wider area TO the state fair. and he
wants to see them. This leads him to
attend. and such attendance becomes.
~ u were. a habit. Hc wants TO 60
evcry year. A previously intimatcd.
the small fair becomes a school to tho
man who exhibits there. Il tends 70
exhibits greatly. because Of
the opportunity which Il furnishes. and
this means. In time. a correspondent.
increase In exhibits and exhibitors
for the large fair.
The small fair. then. Ia worthy Of
every encouragement State money
given 20 sustain Il Ia given to sustain
q good cause. Chambers Of Com.
merce who give moral and material
support 10 such fairs are engaged In n
good work. and tho samc Ia true of
local boards OF trade. Even NOR
chants, land men. business men Of all
lines and professional mon. are cast
lns bread upon the waters that will
como back TO them. when In a Judi
cious way they give tangible encour-
agement to the local fair. In no way
ran agriculture In a ncikhborhood b.
lifted to 90 high q plane at so little
cost ~ BY maintaining n county or
sven q more local fair In q thriving
condition. The Ontario government
aids fairS In every township. and In
no place on the continent has agricui- !
lure been more perfected than In that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

Gu, flowers. ~ Msir 81. Phone s.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

Deans Ointment cured me Of 90.
sen,a that had annoyed me tot \ Ions
time. Ths cure was psruaAnsnt."---
lion. =. W, Matthews. commissioner
Of labor statistics. Augusta. Ne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

II you are looking Tor the best 80.
cent msa, In town Try Shs Hotel nald
win dining room, Rstss BY the week
<.lte
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

screens and al, ,JAds Of shop work,
Phone isu shyb Sixth and xlam'
s,h avenue, I iM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

We have some very desirable stt
street property for sai.-steph.us
Hunter Realty On.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-15

Edison Records for May now on
sale at Muller Music Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

John Paul Jones (CornelI) one
mile, an. 10 2-5s
George Bonhag 0rish-American A.
c. smile run, Pam. SIS
Lewis Scott South Paterson.) 10
mile run. sam
f. A. CHISHOLM, CYaIe,) 12O-yard
hurdles, Is 2-5s.
J. J. EIler, Grish-American A c.
220-yard low hurdles, "a Ass.
F. Kaiser New York A CO. one
mile walk, I'm. 6s.
H Grumpelt New York A c.
high jump, SIT. 8 lin.
A. L Guterson (Boston A. c. run
ming broad jump. 22ft- lin.
Matt McGrath (unattached,) So
pound weight, 4Oft. 3 "a in
D. T. Ahearne Irish American A
c. hop, step and jump. 51ft. lin.
Martin Sheridan (Irish-Amerfcan
A. c. discus throw, al IT. Ain.
o. Snedigar (San Francisco jave-
lin throw, 166ft.
P. Mcdonald Orish-American A.
CO. shot put 4Sft. II 3-4in.
A. T. Cobb (Cleveland) pole lift
Gin
William Kramer Long Island A.
c. cross country, 3Tm. IS.
F. Thompson (ChicagOD all-around
champion
Clarence de Mara North Dakota
4. c. Marathon champion
Jim Thorpe Carlisle Indian
SchOoL) pentathlon event
Plat Adams CNew York A. c.
decathlOn event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
DUFFEY PICKS
STARS OF THE TRACK

America is going to cut a big figure
in the field and track athletics at the
Olympic games in Stockholm this sum
mer and it may be she will also have
to be reckoned with in some Of the
many side contests which mark the
elaborate program which has been pre-
pared.
If it is possible. American rowing
crews. riding and fencing teams, box
ers. wrestlers and gymnasts will be
sent across to Sweden, in addition to
one Of the strongest all-rOund field
and track teams which has ever rep
resented America in these world ath-
letic meets.
The recent indoor amateur athletic
championship meets were, in q meas
ure, try-outs for the Olympic aspirants
and showed that we have a super
abundance Of good material from
which to select a team.
Arthur Duffey. the One-time sprint
er. has picked an all-American ath-
letic team which. it is suggested,
would make a strong basis around
which to build an American team for
the Olympic games. It follows:
Ralph Craig (Michigan.) 1O0yard
Ralph Craig CIichigan,) 22O-yard
dash, q lbs.
D. B. Young (Amhurst and Bos-
ton A. A. 440-yard run. I'm. IS ASS.
N. W. Sheppard Qrish-American A.
c. SS0yard run, I'm. "a 4-5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
LEAGUE RACE Is NOW
NEARING A CLOSE
Three Matches in CONNER
cial Organization Tonight
Should Be Exciting.
BY Ruth ". Augur

Three basketball games that give
promise Of affording more than the
usual amount Of excitement are on the
program for the tenth series OF Com
mercial league basketball games at the
''Y" Tuesday night. These games close
the second round, ana leave but one
more clash apiece between the six
teams in the league.
The opening game, the second clash
between the FL PaSO Piano company and
the SheltOn-Payne teams, is expected to
furnish the fireworks OF the night.
Both teams have tied off and on for
the supremacy of the league, and a de-
feat for the pianists would tie the
standing again, while a victory would
give them a little firmer clutch on the
lead.
If George Freeman continues his bas-
ket making performances Of last
weeks game the Household team
should have an easy victory over Walk
in the second game. This Household
team has been making marked strides
in class in the recent games and IS
likely to spring a few surprises before
the seasons schedule is finished
The third game should be a fight
from start TO finish, for the young
wonders Of the Popular team and the
Bryan Bros. speedy quintet, have been
spelling for a scrap for some time. The
starting hour for the first games is
o'clock There is no admission charge
to the Commercial league games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
BIC SHIFT MADE
IN TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont Takes Over Ok
lahoma City Club;
Z All-Texas Now.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 6.-The map Of
the Texas League has been changed
until II Is almost unacceptable. Beau
mont buys her way into the Texas
league by purchasing the Oklahoma
lily FRANCHISE from Abner Davis.
Beaumont acquires full title TO all play
ers ana also gets Wheeler, the manager
signed by Dever for Galveston.
It Is now an all Texas league. The
Galveston franchise was forfeited be-
cause the former management failed 10
meet obligations. After the forfeiture
was formally declared, the franchise
was purchased by e syndicate of Gal
weston business men headed by Adolph
DOlsOn.
Dolson as the new president of the
galveston club has accepted a draft for
a50UO drawn upon him as president by
Wilbur Allen. Galveston gets back her
Old players who are to report to Jimmy
Maloney as manager.
MalOney a WEenafe
MalOney has invested a greater part
OF his diamond earnings and Will be
IN absolute command Of the club The
Texas league has promised to protect
the Oklahoma territory as far as is pos
SlDle- At the meeting announcement
was made by Abner Davis that an eight
club city league would be formed IN
Oklahoma or at least is contemplated
and that Oklahoma City viii be mem
Der OF the circuit The following sums
to be subscribed toward the purchase
Of the Oklahoma City franchise: Otto
sens $3.50, Norris Block $500, Wilbur
Allen $3.50 Abner Davis $3.50, Tom In
glehart $3.50 and ". r Davis 5000.
Frank Dever IS to be president of the
Beaumont club
Davis has been paid the $4,000 that
Beaumont turned into the league as a
part payment Of Galveston's old debt
and Davis IS to get a further $500 on
next July 5, This last probably will
be made up by subscription.
Makes New Plan.
The change in the circuit has neces-
STATED a new schedule and a meeting
will be held in Houston next Friday
for this purpose. At this meeting Rob
erts, Davidson, Gardner and Dolson
VIII make their report On Thursday
the railroad fare committee will meet
with railroad passenger agents in
Houston for 2 conference over rates.
In addition to the old Oklahoma City
players whose names appeared on the
reserve list, Beaumont acquires as part
Of her purchase all players who have
been signed up to date by Wheeler
excepting Helm. Heinrichson, Redmond
Morton and Maloney. The Maloney
mentioned is not Jimmy" the new
Sand Crab manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

can out Of the game while they are
young and good and can really earn It.
Marquard Is no exception He has to
get the money now If he ever is to
two McGraw is the more unreasonable.
wise man is a man who tells US
things that we already know but DO
not think Of
II Thomas A. Edison will pardon US
for the suggestion we should like to
submit that the photograph might well
be utilized as the cOacher for a modern
day baseball game.
Set a few rackety phrases on the
record ruch as kill the umpire. 3"
get 'em over you big stiff" hes
safe. ct eetera and it should be a
fine innovation.
And, too, the umpire couldn't very
well fine the photograph for fam
bOuyant coaching. The best he could
do would be to smash up the record
and that could be supplanted with an
other one as the selling price OF
records are quite reasonable in these
down to-the-mtnute days
The Kentucky horse breeders and
owners have prepared petition to the
racing associations at Juarez and
Charleston, asking them to add one
more race each day for two years. The
petitions sets forth that the high price
Of feed and the hard winter in Ken
lucky Calls LQE considerable expense
and that unless more money is in
sight, the breeders must stop prOduc-
ing youngsters
Pictures to the contrary all great
men do not wear Plug hats.
The football rules committee has
changed the code Of the game only I'm
very minor details. WhereupOn the
undertaken chirps up and decides not
TO pull down his sign,
We are informed by an advertisement
that everyone can own an automobile
now. Yes, but We can't buy one
There are a lots Of misguided souls
who have an idea that basketball.
lawn tennis and golf are games which
could safely be played in a parlor out
fitted in Louis Fourteenth style and
not break anything. It would be a good
thing for some o fthese wise souls 10
take q little whirl at basketball, play
a feW sets a tennis or travel three or
four times about an eighteen hole golf
course. We have an idea that they
would need some Of the air with which
they denounce these sports as molly
cOddle" before they were through.
We have seen bask etbau played so
roughly that the team tNOtre Dame col
lege) came onto the floor in football
uniforms helmeted and with all the
rest Of the gridiron equipment. Lawn
tennis has boxing frayed TO a ROose-
veltian FRAGILE for action and, believe
me- when man whales away at a golf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
TT7I.AROsA GRAND ARMY
NSTAIS NEW OFFICERS

'Tularosa y. NJ. Feb 6.-The G. A
r installation Of officers was held and
after the same the W. r. c. gave a
"bean dinner" At the reading room
The band was present
Miss Rachel Livingston has gone to
Avis n ~. to attend to her school
work.
with his brother and family has re-
turned to his home at Cloudcroft
Eli Knight and ollie White have
gone to the mountains to do some min
ing work.
George Elkins, after q visit here with
his family has returned to his cattle
ranch above Mescalero.
George 0funrOe has left for Mexico
City to be gone for some time.
William Sanders has returned from
san Bernadino, Cal. where he has been
attending school.
A number u the young folks met at
the home of Neil Hism and gave him
a surprise party
Miss Bertha Eisenberg has arrived
from Detroit Mich, to visit for some
time with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. I w. Anderson and son,
F'ruett, have left for Bette, Tex, to
visit relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
TAKES REAL NERVE
TO PLAY BASEBALL
Hans Wagner Denies Foot
ball Requires More
Genuine Grit.

Pltts5urg, Pa. Feb. 6.-Somebody
told Hans Wagner that it required lots
Of nerve TO play football, but that al
most any CHAP could play baseball IN, rms
reused Honus to oratOry- he IS a 1907
ban ian himself Just as enthusiastic
about the game as Christy AatheWsoR Z,
and in fact. like Matty, likes to watch
a football game more than he does a
baseball game. But he refused to ad-
NIT that football requires more nerve
than baseball.
There are a hundred little spots in
the game" said Wagner, where the
streak will show in a man who hasn't
the nerve. Baseball has no room Tor
men who are shy on nerve to stand a
strain or take the bumps Doesn't II
take a little nerve TO stand up TO the
plate and nave the terrible speed Of
hard bail whining past your forehead
Doesn't 1t take nerve to step IN when
you don't know what's coming2 Doesn
Il require nerve TO slide into bag when
the ball is coming at you like bullet
and you don't know but that it's going
10 bound off your head2 Doesn't
pitcher need a lot Of nerve to stand the
gaff in q losing or close fight2 /
should say yes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
- = , = = :
! ENTRIES FOR THE
JUARET JOCKEY CLUB
5Sth Day, Feb. Z,
++%+ -

First race-Selling. maidens. 2 years
old three and one-haf furlongs, l-See-
1t A1O5. Little Blonde, Tidy W olfIarth;
Little Birdie. Moss Rose, Ictcle. Maud
Mckee. Mother Katcham, Motto Pride
10 Dad Stearues us
Second race-Selling, one mile Le-
high 90, John Heck s5, Dottie B. 200.
Crv Baby los. Maniac, Nelsinl Eake,
Tahoe. Pedro a1O7. MinnOlette ITO. The
Peer. Barney Oldfield Whidden H.,
King White, GlOrio Us.
Third race-Selling. five and one
half furlSngs. Odelia, The Visitor, Flor
ence kripp. Miss Miller. Bessie Frank,
Hazel c., Error 200 Wrath, Dog star
IO2 Evelina 1Og. Strife. Gus Hartridge,
Tie Thomas los, Errant Lady los. w
II. Ford 113
Fourth race-Handicap six fuTlongs
Closer 1O5 Bourbon Beau los. Sebago
lib. Pride Of LismOre III.
Fifth race-SelIng, five and one
half furlongs. YO Solo 400, ROsey Pc
sey 103 Delaney los, Seren2de 10! Sir
Irenus los, Bob Lynch. Doc Allen,
OonoOmOc. Matt O'Conneu. John Grif-
FIN H.. Gelico Hidden Hand lOS, lex
112. Waner 100, John H. Sheehan 10
Sixth race-Selling one mile. cross
over 1O2, Henry Walbank. Uncle sen
.104, STARTER "1O5. Dangerous March
los.
Apprentice allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
YOUNG "Y" ATHLETES
COMPETE HIGH JUMP

Monday night the running high jump
Of indoor athletic meets being held
weekly in the various gymnasium
classes Of the "Y." Ed Miller cleared
the jump at feet. inch In the Regu-
lars class. with VIII Stevenson ana L
Lorenz ileing for second and third at
the mark OF I feet, inches.
In the Employed Boys class r Hen1
was first with / feet, 10 inches p
Holman and B. Holman tieing second
ana third place at feet. 1 inch. L
Boys class, reaching feet. 9 inches.
VIII Race came second with 4 feet 3
inches Third place was tied between
Nelson Rheinheimer and J. Herman a.
4 feet ( inches. In the Prep class Ed
win Widdas continued his vvf1DfDs-
streak. leading this time with feet
s inches. David Goodman was second
with 8 feet inches, and George Ma
gruder and II. Wilson tied third IT 3
feet Class A and 3 will try the i,.r1p
this afternoon. The snap under is the
event to be contested next week.