davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
Lost His Hair, Beard
and Mustache
Terrible Plight of Pennsylvania Man Reported by
Prominent Citizen:

about two years ago my hair,
beard and mustache started to
come out in spots. These spots
were entirely bare of hair.
Seeing PARTISAN SAGE adver-
|tised, / purchased four bottles and
after using two of the bottles, the
hair came In until now I have as
good a head OF hair as I had be-
fore this trouble started.
can truthfully recommend this
preparation to any one for what
st is recommended for. Sam
Calder, Jamison City, Col. Co., Pa.
Oct. IL, 1911"
Please bear In mind that PAR
ISNAN SAGE is not guaranteed to
grow hair on bald heads.
In Mr.. Galder's case the hair
root was not dead and there is no
good reason why PARTISAN
SAGE should not do just what he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

Father Kneipp's Genuine Whole
Wheat Health Bread. Aids diges-
ton. Doctors prescribe 1t. Duen-
wald's Delikatessen, 318 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
City Briefs

Tacoma Elks will give hippo
drome circus at their rooms Mon
day and Tuesday nights to which
friends will be invited. Ladies
will also be admitted.
The city commission Is consid-
ering a vehicle tax to raise money
for improving streets. Everything
that runs on wheels will be taxed,
if the idea is adopted.
The Tacoma Commercial club is
boosting for the extension of the
Tacoma Eastern railway into the
Cowlitz valley to Cosmos. 1t
would bring a lot more trade into
this city and would give the Cos
mos people an outlet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

writes 1t did.
The next time Mr.. Calder came
into my store after purchasing the
PARTISAN SAGE" writes the
druggist who sold him, "his APP
pearance was so changed / did
not know him."
PARTISAN SAGE is without
doubt the most efficient hair
grower, beautifier and dandruff
cure In the world, and people who
are wasting time with ordinary
commercial tonics should wake up.
PARTISAN SAGE will Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp; will put life, lustre
and beauty into faded hair, OF
money back. 1t is a most delight
full and refreshing tonic for men
women and children. Large bot
tile SO cents at Virges Drug Co.,
and druggists the country over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

in an emergency and pull out
and upward automatically 16 to 20
times a minute.
At the same time have some
one take hold of the victims arms
at the elbows. Bring them up
ward and out, following the same
Iplane on which the body Is ex-
tended. This causes expansion of
the chest, or inspiration.
After moments pause (the
arms extended) lift the arms up
over the chest, bringing them
toward each other. and while they
are still Appropriated push them
down to their original position on
the floating ribs upon which they
are pressed. This last movement
draws out the air from the chest
and causes expiration"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

From his inner sanctum, Aver
age Jones stared obliquely out up
on the whirl of Fifth Avenue,
warming itself under late March
sun.
In the outer office line of anx-
ious applicants was being dispos-
ed of by his trained assistants. To
the advertising experts office had
come that day but three cases diff
ficul enough to be referred to the
Advisor himself. Two were rath-
err intricate financial lures which
Average Jones was able to dispose
of by mere Don't" The third
was Spiritualist announcement
behind which lurked a shrewd plot
to entrap a senile millionaire into
a marriage with the medium.
These having been settled, the ex-
pert was free to muse upon a para
graph which had appeared in all
the important New York morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21


REWARD-$1.0 600 reward for infor-
nation as to slayer of Brindle
Bulldog Rags" killed in office OF
Malcolm Dorr, Stengel Building, I'm
ion Square, March 20.
That's too much money for O
dog" decided Average Jones.
Particularly one that hasn't any
bench record. I'll just have a
glance into the thing"
Slipping on his coat he walked
briskly down the avenue, and
crossing over to Union Square, en-
tered the gloomy old building
which is the sole survival of the
days when the Stengel estate fore
saw the upward trend of business
toward Fourteenth Street. Step
ping from the elevator at the
seventh floor, he paused under
meath this sign:
MALCOLM DORR
Analytical and Consulting Chemist
Hours 10 to A.
Entering, Average Jones found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

papers of the day before.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

vironment. Children do not stay at
home nights as they formerly did;
there are too many amusements,
dances, moving picture shows, the
aters, ETC., while the mode Of trans
portation is so rapid that they are
constantly attended by the young. most
of them attending without guardians,
and under such conditions where they
are more than likely to fall in with evil
talking people, and where sights con-
front them which tend to arouse curl
osity, there is but little surprise be-
cause OF existing conditions. Books,
also have changed. Youths no longer
care for Dickens stories and books
of that character, but now read such
ones as Three Weeks and other
trashy novels with which the windows
Of every book store are filled.
Women have gone insane on dress,
which is one Of the great causes of i'm
morality, and until such time as the
women get together and decide upon
some dress reform. conditions cannot
change very much for the better. This
is especially true of young girls, who
are logged out in dresses far too old
for them, making them feel like wo-
men, and through their innocence
making them fall easy victims to those
having evil motives.
Social position also makes great
difference and is great cause of i'm
morality. The woman who does house
work is looked down upon by women
in other walks of life and consequent
| ly, knowing that many women shur
| that kind Of work and being unable tc
| keep up appearances on small wages
in other employment, goes wrong. 1,
| requires more brains to get a goo6
meal than to answer a telephone o,
clerk in a store, and the women do
ing that kind of work should not be
looked down upon.
| Ignorance Cause Of Vice.
Ignorance is the greatest cause o.
vice in the world. False modesty Is 6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
KNIGHTS Celebrate
FOUNDING OF LODGE

Last night was gala event in the
history of Ivanhoe Lodge No. 3. Knights
of Pythias, as the date marked the
twenty fifth anniversary OF the found
ing of the order in Boise, and the
event was celebrated with q banquet
program and dance which was attend
ed by fully 500 Knights and ladies'.
The event was held In the new
knights hall in the Union block and
proved to be one Of the most interest
ing lodge events ever held In the city.
Gustave Kroeger presided as chair
man and in short and witty address
introduced Governor James H. Haw-
ley, who made an address Of welcome
in behalf of the order. During the
evening several selections were rem
dered by the male quartet and short
addresses were made by Arch Cum
ningham, o. M. Van Duyn and Fay D.
Young.
One of the principal features Of the
evening was the presentation Of veteran
jewels to the three remaining charter
members of the lodge organized Is
years ago, ]. M. Hollister Dave Cohen
and Sherman G. King. The presenta :
ton speech was made by Chancellor
Samuel L. Newton, which was respond
ed to by Mr.. King.
In honor Of the occasion the lodge
served one OF the finest banquets ever
given in the city, turkey being bounti-
full with cranberry sauce and all other
delicacies of the season.
Dancing was one Of the pleasures OF
the celebration. a program Of IS num-
bers furnishing entertainment for the
crowd. part of which danced while
the first crowd was being served a,
the banquet, after which the others en-
joyed the amusement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma White Of Ontario Is |
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dunn were Boise
visitors today from Payette.
L. D. Robbins is over from Horse
shoe Bend purchasing supplies
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Rossi OF Wallace
are guests at the Idanha hotel.
Mrs. H. w. Titus of Emmett is a
Boise visitor for a day or two.
o. e. Canon is in the city today
from the Gilmore county metropolis.
N. W. Groves of Meridian paid
Boise visit yesterday on business.
H. L. Stoner left last night for Mil
ner to do some civil engineering work.
M. A. Nelson, a business man of
Cambridge, is transacting business in
| the city.
Martin Stark Of Soda Springs Is
spending a few days in the city on
business.
John Hart, of HALEY. sheriff of
Blaine county, is in the city on official
business.
s. r. Owen and ]. H. Albertson of
Parma were among the guests in the
city today.
| j. r. Blackaby came up from Ontario
this morning and spent the day here
on business
Mrs M. @. Lee left last night for
Kansas City to visit relatives until
after the holidays.
Mrs. L. Clawsen was down from her
ranch on the Idaho City road yester-
day on a shopping visit
Mrs. James Coughlin, accompanied
by her son and daughter. has gone to
Salt Lake to visit friends.
Timothy Driscoll. probation officer
| Of Canyon county, was in the city to-
day on a brief business visit.
MAJOR Fred r. Reed, the Idaho boost
err, is in the city for few days. He
Is a guest at the Owyhee hotel.
Louis Walker, q pioneer Of Owyhee
county. IL down from Silver City, look
ing after his property interests.
Sheriff Rich left last night on his
return to Bear Lake county after
spending a day or two In the city.
r. w. Jackman, master mechanic OF
the Dewey road, was in the city today
visiting railroad. men and attending to
business.
Misses Gertrude Cassett and Sophia
Mcconnell are spending few days
here. They came down from Council
last night,
Mrs. Martha ]. Babcock, of walla
Walla. who has been visiting here sew ;
eral weeks. let today for New Orleans
to spend the winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. q. 1912.

curse to civilization. Parents OF teacn-
ers teach children the care Of their
eyes, teeth, hands, lungs and other or
gans, which II left alone Will take very
good care Of themselves. but neglect to
teach them the most important prob
lem OF life in order that they might not
be wrecked on the shoals on which
most youths fall.
"The time 10 fast passing when z
boy can go out and sow wild oats ana
come back into good families. To every
man who has a daughter. the single
standard of morality should appeal
and the time is fast approaching when
1t will be demanded.
"The churches have not done their
duty in this line and do not believe a
church is of much value which keeps
it's doors locked six days in the week
and opens them for a short time on the
seventh. Churches should be open to
the young. Good amusements should
be provided for them in such places
and by so doing with the aid Of educa-
ton much Of the immortality Of the
world could be stopped
1T is up to the men of the church to
get out and learn some of the things
which doctors and policemen only
know. and they would then be aroused
to action and to the needs Of checking
the evils which exist today"
DR.. White praised the work being
done by the Men and Religion For
ward Movement and especially the one
in Boise, which he said, was active
and accomplishing much good.
DIR. r. L. Nourse, chairman OF the
social service committee Of the Inter-
church council, presided at the meet
ing. Rev. A. L. Chapman. Rev. w. J.
Hannum and DR.. Charles L. .Chalfant
were seated on the platform. Music for
the occasion was rendered by the
Christian church choir under direction
Of Mrs. Clara Gish Ewing and one OF
the special features Of the evening
was beautiful solo rendered by Miss
Hazel Rowley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
TEACHING OF SEX
HYGIENE NEEDED
SAYS DR.. WHITE
Need Of Awakening to Con-
ditions as They Exist
Pointed Out by Portland
Physician in Lecture.

Declaring that ignorance of sex lies
at the bottom of most of the Ills of the
race, that immortality and sickness go
hand in hand, giving statistics to snow
that one half of the women who went on
tile operating table were obliged to do
SC because of diseases contracted by
their husbands while sowing their Wlld
cats and explaining that one-fifth OF
the inmates of the insane asylums OF
the land were placed there from similar
causes, while $4,000 blind children in
the United States were made so De-
cause of yenereal diseases, DR.. Calvin
s. White Of Portland, secretary of the
Oregon State Medical board and lee
turer for the American Medical associ-
alton, delivered strong, plain and
forceful lecture last night at the Chris
tian church, before a large audience,
under the auspices Of the 1nter-church
council, uncovering conditions which
are known only by physicians and Of
ficers. but which he declared the gen.
eral public must learn If conditions are
to be remedied.
sex hygiene must be taught" de-
CIared Ir. Wnlte, ana biouiu pe
taught in the home. Parents must
awaken to the dangers which confront
their children through ignorance of the
sex matters and sex life and sex purity
must be taught by them, and substi-
tuted for the filthy stories of the
street, the school yard and other places
in which the youth learns of such mat
ters to his detriment.
Conservation is word that has
been overworlSed during the past few
years, especially in the west, but
AT is not used nearly enough when ap-
tplied to the public health. There is nc
longer fear of the bubonic plague
smallpox and diphtheria, which years
ago caused deaths by the thousands
in this country. Those diseases have
been mastered, but sex diseases are OF
the increase end the only weapon witt
which they can be fought is education
since it is through ignorance that the!
are mainly contracted.
Changed Environments.
1.-THE reason for such conditions Il
largely because Of the changed en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23

ball team will be played Friday after
noon on college field with Campbell
college of Holton. Coach Hargiss'
scrimmage practices have done much
to develop the college boys, and the
team is in good condition. The State
Normal's first game will be with Coop
er college of Sterling, on Normal field
Tuesday afternoon. Coach Fred Hon
hart, who resigned this week, will stay
with the team until after this game.
The strength of men can only be
guessed at, as most of them are green,
only two members having been on the
regular team last year. This team
weighs less by ten pounds on an aver
age than any Normal team in the past
ten years, the average weight being
155 pounds.
Ell Dorado, Kan, Sept. 23.-E Dorado
Athletics defeated the Chelsea team in a
fast game of ball by a score of 9 to 2.
Up to the seventh inning it was
pitchers battle, with honors about
Chelsea 10000 oooo-2 ;
Ell Dorado ....3 0 OF o 5 % o 4
Batteries-Smith and Schribner;
Cochran and Hitchcock; Keller and
Forney. Time-1:50 Umpire-Friend.
New York, Sept. 23-Hanes KoIeh-
mainen of Finland, winner of the
Olympia, distance races at five thous-
and and ten thousand meters, gave
a remarka BILE exhibition in winning a
f1ve-rnile handicap from scratch at Gel
tic park in 25:09 rs, one-fifth of a sec
ond behind George Bonhag's American
record made two years ago.
Thomas J. Collins, of the Irish-An1eri-
can Athletic club, who had 225 yards
handicap, finished second, 20 yards be-
keiad the champion.
Winfield Kan, Sept. 23-The New
Salem Grays were defeated here by the
Winfield Reds, Z to 0. The Salem Grays
put up a good fight but were outclassed
by the Reds The largest crowd of the
season witnessed the game, estimated
at over eight hundred.
The score: RH E
New Salem 30 600 00OO-0 2 81
Winfield ...-..1 0 0 2 010-7 Al
Batteries-SpaVez and Spencer: |
Breeder and Huestin Umpires-I
Beezley and SykIe.
Wichita, Kan, Sept pam indoor |
tennis tournament in midwinter is the |
plan now being boosted by tennis en-
thusiasts of Wichita The matches |
would be played in the Wichita Forum |
and would prove decidedly popular, is
their opinion
The arena of the Wichita forum,
which is all of cement, would give
room for four or five tennis courts. A
party of local tennis cracks has taken
up the matter with the city authorities
and hopes to secure permission to Law
off the courts and screen the galleries
SO the big tournament can be held. 1t
would then be planned to keen in trim
through the winter.
The courts would in no way Interfere |
VT, the use of the building for anx |
1tner purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
Records Hit Hard.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 23.-Barney
Oldfield drove mile on the state fair
track, breaking the American record
for a half mile track by two seconds
The record breaking drive was made
in a 300-horse power car driven by
it's front wheels. The previous track
record, 1912, was held by Canadian
driver.
Lou Heinman broke the Kansas
state record for two miles on a half
mile dirt track. which he finished in
2:29
Paul Warner of Ellsworth in a race
against time on motorcycle, drove
the mile in one minute and fourteen
seconds, establishing new state
motorcycle record for half mile track.
Ter thousand people saw the races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23

Ike alter all He lets his army and
navy wait while he goes to the mil
nnery shop and helps his wife choose
her hats.
The faOt that the emperor is of
such domestic turn that he would
rather visit a milliner than his fav-
or1te General has lead the Temps, a
leading newspaper of Paris. to de-
clare:
AN emperor who goes to a mil
liners with a view to presiding per-
sonally over the selection of several
mats Tor the empress and princesses
Is evidently neither greatly troubled
by parliamentary tumults nor ukeIv
soon to disturb the peace of Europe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
NORMAL PLAYS TUESDAY.
New Teacher TEAM Will Go Against
Sterling Squad.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 23.@The first
college football game of the season
TINS year VIII be played Tuesday af-
ternoon at Emporia between tha
Kansas State Normal and Cooper COT
lege of Sterling. The normal team this
year is composed almost wholly of
new men but two of last years team
remaining. However, several of +Ta
new men give promise of good ma
terial. The resignation of Fred Hon
hart, athletic coach, is unfortunate at
this time but George Crispin, his sue
cessor, has taken charge of the men
and is rounding them into form For
the past few days the men have been
put through light scrimmage work.
and have been working out with the
heavy Normal High school team which
greatly outweighs the regulars. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, Sept 23.-Washington won
both games of a doubleheader in the
farewell series with Chicago. SCOTS
wildness, coupled with opportune hit
ting, gave the visitors the first, while
the second was won by punching hits.
Ellis johnson, a White Sox recruit
pitcher, relieved Scott and pitched fine
ball for the remainder of the first
game. The batting of Mattick, zeider,
Milan and Shanks was feature. Wal
ter johnson was hit hard in the first
game but was given perfect support in
the pinches.
First game-Score: RH.E.
Chicago .......-S Il
washington -.....6
Batteries-Scott, E. Johnson and
Schalk: w. johnson and Williams
Summary: Two-base hits-Milan,
GandiI, Mattick, Weaver. Three base
hits-Mattick, Collins, Milan. Double
play-Roth to Boston. Bases on balls
off Scott a. off w. Johnson 3. Struck
out-By Scott 1, by E. Johnson 4, by
w. johnson 5. Umpires-Evans and
Egan.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
.......l D
Washington -..-..-......----4 8
Batteries :Lange andEasterly; Groome
and Williams.
Summary: Two-base Unsatisfactory,
Shanks, Mcbride. Three-base hits
Zeider, Williams. Double plays-Lord
to Easterly; Groome to Mcbride to Gan
dill; Borton (unassisted). Bases on balls
off Lange 3, off Groome 8. Struck out
BY Lange 1, by Groorne 8. Umpfres
Evans and Egan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
OMAHA BREAKS EVEN.

Omaha, Sept. 2S.-Errors won the
first game for Des Moines from Omaha
and Johnson's home run with two on
won the second game for Omaha
Score. First game: n II
Des Moines 1000 90 % 8 0
Omaha ~ % 1 0 0 0 o o. 4
Batteries-Sweet and Sleigha; Hicks
and Johnson.
Score. Second game: II +
De, Moines 20 0101O % 7 4
Batteries-Robinson and Johnson;
Hueston and SIeight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23

8. Struck out-By Plank 6. by Napier
2, by Allison 8, by Mitchell 1. Umpires
-Dineen and O'Brien.
Second game-Score: R.H-E
Philadelphia
St. Louis /
(Seven innings darkness.)
Batteries-Brown and Egan; Well
man and KricheIl.
Summary: Two-base hit-Barry.
Three base hit-Willia1ns. Bases on
balls-On Brown 3. Struck out-Weil-
ban s. by Brown 3. Umpires-Dineen
and O'Brien.
Boston Americans at Detroit post
poned; rain.
New York at Cleveland postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-23
Divide DOUBLE BILL.

Sioux City, Sept. 23.-Bunched hits
won the first for ST. Joseph while heavy
hitting won the second for Sioux City.
Score: r II z
Sioux city 10000 10000 Ii IL 4
ST. Joseph ..1 0 0 0 O 0-5 10 o
Batteries-Brown and Chapman;
Thomas and Gossett.
Second game: r H e
Sioux city ......24O0 0oO*-6 1
st. Joseph .....0 0 o 2 O o @ ID 3
Batteries-Young and Chapman;
Jackson, Wold4ing and Gossett, Castle