davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
ENDS
CATARRH
Sprays, Douches, Snuffs and
Ointments Won't Kill the
Persistent Catarrh Germs
Hyomei, the
Antiseptic Air, Will

Wien you can go 10 anv uruG store
in any civilized community on earth
and huy Tor only Si.V remedy that
viii quickly ru vou of hawking split
ting. and snuffltnE, why do YOU allow
rhc dGvilish germs of catarrh to un-
dernin" yDur health and destroy your
efficiency?
Quit sprays and douChcs. Liquid
cannot nen"trIte into the hooks, folds
and crevices nf the irregular mucous
membrane Neither can it get into
the bronchial tubes that lcaG to the
lungs and whero germs thrive ami
multiply.
II you believe that liquids reach the
ar tubes. trv to swallow a little water
tre wrong way" Such a test will
effectively demonstrate to you the idle
theory that sprays and douChes can
cure catarrh.
HYOAEI is 4 pleasant antiseptic air
which. when breathcd, penetrat ties into
the folds and crevices of the sore. germ
infested membrane and also goes deep
into the air cells of the lungs, killing
all germs.
4 HYOMT'I outi, costs sioo. EN-
tya bottles OF HHOMEI, IL needed. 50
James o,ponncll and Henry Evans
guarantee it. ..----..--
The Washington times., 1912-04-10

ordinary variety of musical comedies,
while the comedians, without exception,
were excellent.
Particularly was this the case with
William ID. SpaIthoff, 'i3, who played
the role Of an elderly maiden aunt with
n disposition toward matrimony, ana
Alvin l.. Graham, IL, as a sufragette
book agent. Both Of these girls got
ali there was out of their parts and
their work was distinctly above that
usually seen in college productions
Others among the female conting-
ent whose work merited more than
passing notice were Arthur 10. Peter
sen, ~. as Emily Millbanke, the Ameri-
can heiress; William ". SAKE, IL, as
Crista, the bar maid, and Albert Loyal
Crane, "a, as La Crema Huita, an
Italian danseuse. Especially good was
the latter's makeup and ''her" only
bit of song in a quartet In the sccono
act was well done.
The hit of the matinee, however, was
Joseph r. Blaber's C13), deliniation ol
Doyle, the detective. Written entirely
as a buglesuue, both on the sleuth o.
hction and Of the stage. Blaber PLAYED
the role with a suavity and surenest
which would have seemed to nave
marked him as a professional. In ad,
ditIon his four songs, among whlcr
we're the two hits OF the piece, 8il
Jenkins" and You're All the World tc
Me-" received numerous encorcs.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
ARE WELL RECEIVED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
College Men Have Excep'
tionally Good Book for
Annual Show.

Attired in silks, lingerie, and the
other dainty bits of clothing which go
to make UP the really, truly "chorus
lady," some thirty husky young men
from Columbia University disported
themselves as maidens at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon while as
many more played the roles of mere
men.
The occasion was the annual visit OF
the Columbia Players, this year pre-
senting the two-act musical comedy
The Mysterious Miss Apache" by
| Archie Coates, '13.
While the large audience was Of the
opinion that the production was moi
quite up to the standard set by last
years show, Made In India" the per.
formance, Judging by the applause. wa.
we'll thought of.
Contrary to the rule usually observed
| in college productions. the book and
| acting OF, The Mysterious Mis-,
| Apache" was better than the music
and singing. The author Of the piece
was generous with his situations. hav
\ ing enough complications woven into the
| plot to supply a half-dozen of the
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
lula Murdock Thinks The Red WidoGu"
Is Hfchcock's Best Musical Comedy

speaking, Is equivalent to remarlSing
that It is much to be desired. The same
is true of the opening choruses of the
hrst and second acts, when the mem
bers of the chorus inform the audience
that they are musical comedy" maids,
bellboys, and porters.
Assisting the star and his wife was q
team composed OF Harry Clarke ana
willing to wager have graduated from
vaudeville. And they were ready to
he graduated. for their dancing is somt.
pleased witiiall. Particularly is this
true of Miss Pennington. whose Never
Mind Singing-Just Dance. My Dear
Sso Tso hep duets mes Go as 60 All
Aglow to Gogo," and you Can't Pay
the Landlord with Love-"
And now a word about the play IT.
SELF, which. though it has hardly beer
notice because OF its superabundancc
Of plot. II for no other reason. The
book Is legltimately funny and the
ard Of musical shows: and. indeed
laps over little in the waltz motif
"f Love You. Dear which runs
through the entire piece. 1t Is a catch,
cloying. and the audience leaves tht
thcater humminy 1t softly under thci
breath or brsaths. AS YOU like.
7 liked The Red widow very much
and I think the rest of the audienc'
| did. too. Therefore. ! can safely recon-
mend it IL You have a case of tn
blues. no matter what the cause, anC
| this Is something that enc can rarel,
| do with q musical comedy.
JULIA MURDOCH.
| Tomorrow Miss Murdoci< will re
| view "The Saunw Man," now beinI
produced by the Columbia Players.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
A Cure for Smoky Lamps

To have lamps burning their bright,
cst. the bowels should be kept full " oil
and the burners free from oil and
charred wick. The burners can easily
be cleaned by boiling occasionally Tor
half an hour in 4 strong solution OF
Gold Dust washing powder; wipe on a
cloth and they will be as good as new.
Clean the chimney by washing In warm
water to which has been added tea
spoonful of Gold Dust washing pow
der. and wipe dry on soft towl. polish
with old newspaper.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Affected Railroads
Given Permission to
Have Special Rates

Railroads whose tracks are inundated
by the Mississippi flood were given
permission by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to make emergency
freight rates, compelled by route
changes, on one days notice.
The carriers are given permission to
make application to the commission
by telegraph and the commission is
forwarding permits by return message.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
kANsAN EMULATEs ADAM.
Man 10 Found Wandering Nude In tn
Streets Of a Southern Town.

Man 10 Found Wandering Nude In the
Streets Of a Southern Town.
HOMER, La, May 3.-Without a
stitch of clothing. demented man
was found strolling along a street on
the outskirts Of Homer. 1t was we'll
into the morning when a Negro boy
made the discovery How long the
promenade had been in progress then
is a mystery.
Sheriff Collier quickly dispatched a
deputy with a suit of clothing, but by
the time he arrived, the nude stranger
was the center OF not altogether ad-
miring group that threatened violence.
Upon being locked up the man said
his name was Allen Bagley and
claimed Elk City. Kan, as his home
He states that voice from the
clouds" instructed him to go without
clothing and that he was obeying this
instruction. He says he has sister
In Elk City and admits having served
penitentiary term at Walla Walla,
Wash.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
LORD ORDERED REST, he SAYS.
Latter Day Saints Apostle Declares He
Had Vision.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3.-"The
Lord appeared to me In great glory
and told me | ought to quit work at
least year." said /. N. White, an
apostle Of the Reorganized Church OF
Latter Day Saints. in a letter received
by the general conference OF the
church at Independence, Mo.
Apostle White, who is one OF the
quorum of twelve and has charge OF a
mission field covering several states.
now is taking a rest at Oakland, Cal.
IN obedience to this divine direc.
tion7I ask that the authorities OF the
chugch assign me work that is very
light II they give me anything at all
to DO during the coming year." the let
ter concluded.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

have seen many Judge toll alone
like a pack-horse plodding through a
case for 10 hours a day without any
conception OF the cardinal issues OF
the case. He has willingness to work,
plenty OF 1t, but lacks real efficiency
in work.
Who pays the fiddler? The people
who have the litigation must pay their
lawyers and their Incidental expenses,
and the public pay the jury and official
salaries.
There is no field OF the public SER
vice today that affords greater oppor-
tunity for initiative and originality, for
making new precedent supported by
common sense and common Justice in
the interest of equity and economy
than Is presented TO the average trial
and reviewing judge.
II there be lack OF efficiency in the
discipline OF the home the probabili.
ties are that the fault is with the par
ent, not the child II there is a lack
OF discipline and efficiency In school
the probabilities are that IL is lack on
the part OF the teacher rather than the
pupil. II there be lack of discipline
and efficiency In a manufacturing or
ganization, the probabilities are IL Is
at the head and not with the employe.
1t is likewise true as to courts.
How can our courts be more ef-
fcient, equitable and economical in
the administration of Justice? Cana
dian courts will help US answer this
question in the next article.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

courts In the following particulars:
t1rst--Justice is too much delayed.
Second-Justice Is too expensive.
Third-Justice Is too Uncertain and
too often denied by some technical
rIle OF laval of which brings us to
justice In form, but Injustice In fact.
Fourth-Too much judge-made law.
The Honorable Frederick X. Coudert
c. the New York bar, In an address
before the American Bar association,
said:
ITO my mind the general unpopular
ity. not TO say disrepute, into which
the law has fallen Is due
primarily TO incompetency both OF the
bar and the bench. Let me say at the
outset that believe our judges to
be honest, but In too
many cases the necessary tempera-
ment, general education and technical
skill are lacking owing
TO the fact that the judicial positions
ere political rewards rather than we'll
earned distinctions.
The functions of Judge are not
difficult. A fair professional training,
sound common sense and willingness
tC work are sufficient TO make judge
efficient and esteemed"
Throughout Mr.. Coudert's address
he labors hard TO place the major
part OF the responsibility for this "un-
popularity and "disrepute' upon the
bar especially "the appalling ignor-
ance and incompetency OF the young
er members of the bar"
| squarely challenge the truth OF
that statement. The responsibility
would be more truthfully put upon the
older members OF the bench; for never
before have so high qualifications for
admission to the bar been required
by the several states.
Mr.. Coudert again errs In speaking
OF the qualification of the Judge where
Re says the functions of judge are
not difficult A fair professional train
lug, sound common sense and willing.
ness to work are sufficient"
| maintain that the functions of a
Judge are difficult. There is no highet
type of genius required in any public
service than in the administration or
justice. A fair professional training is
not sufficient He should have high
professional training. Willingness to
work is not enough. There must be
capacity TO work.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
BY JUDGE r. N. WANAMAKER.

bl JCDdE h. M. WANAMAh En-.
This Ii the first OF a series OF three
articles on THE Laws Delay" Judge
r. NJ. Wanamaker. their author, is one
OF the original Ohio insurgents a pre-
siding Judge OF judicial circuit. who
believes In the recall and who Is not
afraid 10 say SO lie began his public
career as prosecuting attorney at Ak
ron, Ohio. and in that capacity he
handled the cases growing out OF the
AKRON riot, securing 30 convictions
lie - counted as one OF the most able
Of Buckeye jurists.
Long ago the farmer threw aside
the sickle and rode the self-binder.
The merchant quit the ox-team TO
transport merchandise and used the
fast freight or express. The miner
threw aside the pick to operate the
almost human machine half-mile un-
derground
All arts. sciences, trades, occupa-
tions and lines OF business have re-
sponded TO the magic touch OF pro-
gress
Government alone has signally fail
ed TO catch the spirit Of the onward
march OF the people. Instead OF look
ing for the latest and the best, II Is
still looking for the sickle, pick and
ovteam.
The judges OF our courts are unduly
obsessed wit hthe belief that the more
ancient the precedent, the older the
decision, the more authoritative, the
more obligatory, the more sacred 1t
Is.
In short, government, especially the
judicial branch, has made a fetch OF
the syllables OF the law to the sacri-
fee OF the substance or justice.
II 1t were possible to burn our con-
stitutions, court reports and statutes
and start anew-make new consti-
tuition and new laws suited to our
times, as the fathers OF 1887 made a
constitution and laws suited to their
times, we would be surprised at our
genius Of common sense, conscience
and patriotism, which would make
justice the end and the law the means,
sufficiently flexible TO yield and adapt
itself to the condition and spirit Of
our times.
II is fact that cannot be truthful.
ly denied, that there is a lamentable
loss OF confidence In courts prevailing
among the people.
Briefly the people complain of our
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
RABBIT FOOT WAS LUCKY.
Engineer Resolves No Longer To Be
Superstltlous, and Suffers.

DARBY, Pa. May 3.-After carry
ing the hind foot OF graveyard RABBIT
for several years as an omen OF good
luck. George Bradley, a prominent
Oddfellow OF Darby and the engineer
OF Verlendens mill. discarded IL yes
terday as a piece OF superstition. A
few minutes later he discovered that
some one had robbed him OF his gold
watch and chain, diamond ring val
ued at sl00. S1.50 in money and other
valuables.
Bradley had his valuables in the
pockets OF his vest, which was hang
ing in the closet in the engine room.
Two strangers called in the ofhce OF
the mill and asked TO see the engi-
neer. and after he had talked TO them
few minutes concerning a position
Bradley hurried to the engine room.
when he discovered his loss.
II is supposed by Chief OF Police
Smith that a third man was in the
game.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Book hat Shows Uncle Sam at Work
Your blood runs little faster your head is held little
higher, your chin is set little squarer when you finish
MIR. Haskin's chapters on your Army and your Navy
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Var Department,
Office of the Chief of Sidf,
Washington.
AHgEst IS, 1917.
My. Fvederic J. HdSkiH,
Washington, d. {.
Dear Mr.. HdSkin:
haze looked ovev your article on
the army The statements therein
made as TO strength, general military
policy, Snfcicrey of coast dcfenses,
policy Nth reference TO improvement
aud building up of the militia, and CO.
operation bet7Veen IL aud the regular
service, etc. etc, are correct
Veyy sincerely yours,
(SigHsd) Leonard Wood.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

President Comiskey of the Chicago
White Sox owns the Des Moines club
Another case of major league money
in a minor league.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
The Louis De!aXz2

Able Progressive Judge Says That Everything But
Have Felt the Quickening Touch of Human
That the Courts Alone Continue To Put Their Old
and OutwOrn Things
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Before publication the several chapters
Of the book "The American Govern
ment," BY Frederic J. Has-in, were
read and approved By the following
authorities:
I. The President
Approved By william n. Taft
President Of the Ua,sd States
2. The Department Of State
Approved By Phiander c. Knox
Secretary q State
>. The Treasury Dspsrtme.t
Approved By Franklin MaeVsssb
Secretary sf As Treasury
Approved By Maj. Gen. Leonard Weed
Chisf Of St.H
Approved BY Rear Adn1 R. waiauisAt
Aid for 0psrado.s
9. tn. Postal Service
Approved BY Frank H. Hiteheeek
Pss,nss,sr Csssrsl
2. The Interior D.p.rtm.nt
Approved By Cami A. Thoupssa
Acting Secretary sf The i.isnsr
o. TAs Patent Office
Approved By Edward B. Moore
cs..isisssr ef Patents
Q. The c.oiosie.l Survey
Approved By Henry c. Rzsr
Acting Director
10. The Dsp.rtmsnt Of Agriculture
Approved By James wlsoa
Secretary Il Asriesk.rs
II. The Weather Bureau
Approved By Willis l. Moore
Cksf Of the ws.ik.r Bsr..s
II. Tn. Department Of commere. and L.bss
Approved BY Charles Nsgel
Secretary Of coaasrss s.d Lahss
Approved by {. Dana Durand
Director Of the csasss
II. Tn. Bureau of Standards
Approved by S. ". Str.ttoa
Dirseter
IS. Tn. Public Health
CAisf Of the Bureau Of cAs@isty
Approved By Dr.. Walter wyn.a
Ssrs.os C.a.r.l sf II. Publs H..kA and
h.n.s hsspit.l Service
is. Tn. Smfth.onisn In.titution
Approved By Richard Rstibs.
Aeii.s Secretary
IL. tn. Panama Canal
Approved By Gel. George W. Csetkals
Chairman AID Chief E.s..a
10. II. In,.r.ta,. coam.rs. comrai..is.
Approved BY Jsdson {. Cis-ssi'
Is Our In.ular Pos.ss.ions
Approved BY Brig. Gen. c. z. Edwards
Chat Of Ii. Bsr,.s Il I.sul.r Affairs
40 How Consrs.. Lesislatos
Approved By Senator Thomas 5. Martin
cA.irass Ds..er.he cSafsrssss
a. Tn. Hou.. Of ofRspre.entstive.
Approved By Champ Clark
Spsska
~. The Senate
Approved By James 5. Sherman
Hes.Pr.sidsst of the Uni.d States
n. Tn. Library Of Congress
Approved By Herbert Putnam
Lbr.n.a
"a III. Government Priutins Office
Approved By Samuel B. Dsassly
Pubke Priste
Approved By Joha {. Black
Pr,sidssi Civil ssrvie. cs--i..i..
zs. The Supreme Court
Approved By james X. MeKeassy
csrt Il Ne s.p,-s csut Il tAs Us
~. Other Federal Court,
Approved By Wilbur 5. Hinnsn
Dspu,y o~rk Il The Y. s. cs.--re. cs.s
20. The Dspsrtme.t Of Justice
Approved By George W. Wicksrshs.
Ansr..y Cs.srsl
70. The Pan Americas Unio.
Approved By Joha Barrett
Drseisr css~rsi
30. The National Capital
Approved By Cuno X. Rsdslph
Pr,.;1.st e a. bad .fcs--s.-.---s
tAs Dss,rsi sfcs--h.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Sob Printing Done Righe. Times
Printing Coz. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Aa61.& #-kaRERM q ). #
AMERICAN LEGATION AT PEKIN BARRICADED A

is Of
SO
eha bee
model
flies to tn gOry by
Shear dehadC comp an
Of Education
wnb pantea n La IN If tn hem proves
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
DUNN CHALLENGES WlTTiKA.
Colored Boxer Anxious to Meet Calu'
met Lightweight Again.

Kid Dunn of Saxon, Wis, the color
ed lightweight who has been making
the copper country his headquarters
for some time, and who has been
meeting various well known local
fighters i'm different parts of the coun-
~ during the past two months, would
ike To meet Wittika, the Calumet
lightweight again in the near future.
Dunn and Wittika met about six
weeks ago and the match ended in a
draw, the boxers being pretty evenly
matched. Dunn is confident if he
can met Wittika again he will be able
to defeat him and he made overtures
to Wittika some time ago. asking him
to give him another match. Dunn
claims Wittika is trying to sdestep
and he wants to get an immediate
answer from him i'm regard to the
bout. Dunn is going to meet Young
Durham of HOughtUn at the LAnse
opera house next Tuesday and after
that bout he would like TO hook up
with Wittika.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
Hancock Department

ing 1t done by contract and he Is
elated at having made such a good
record. The building of the retaining
wall will be started at the Hicock end
of the job and the eXcaN alton there
Is nearly completed The contracts for
the masonry have been drawn UP and
are awaiting signature, while most of
the material needed in the FIRST steps
of this part of the job IL already on
the ground and the rest will be when
the contractors are ready to com
mence work. General Manager Stock
~ is more than anxious to have this
part of the work well under way as
soon as possible as ne does not believe
II will be wise to go unead with IN,
wall building after the snow begins t.
fail, and he would like to see the wal
completed before the end of the fine
weather.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
Bio eill At Grown.

Three very good acts are shown at
the Crown. They are Archie and col
Inns, presenting a novelty comedy
sketch Roxie and Wayne. in sThe
Cowboy from Texas" and Doliine Cole,
the famous baritone soloist.
of the pictures. the best are Meals
by Weight" Phantom Paradise" and
"The Bandit of Point Iona
Wholly interesting in plot this pho
to-story Of phantom Paradise" is one
that will appeal to the mass Of picture
house gocrs An old inventor is power
~ stricken because of the Impractical
bIlty of his Inventions. His daughter
goes out To pawn her mothers ring 10
bay food and on the street is attacked
by thugs \ business man reScucs her
ind escorts her u his Office. where she
is given work TO take home. This che
does. but not up To tire standard re-
uured. The head of the business be-
comes interested i'm her and escorts
ncr home, then learning of her faith
cr's invention. lie takes this back 10
his Office and endeavors to interest
others in it. The invention is return
ed as useless. bui the man writes the
inventor that it is going To be a bis
success. ana tire father and daughter
enter their phantom paradise. At the
office the sirl discovers the truth OF
things by finding letter from those
VINO had written the business man
regarding the invention. She goes
home hearthrokcn. The business friend
calls. The father dies believing in his
work and the eirl is won as the prom
Used wife of the friend The whole
story is we'll acted and beautifully
staged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice H. Drive Them OFF
With Olive Tablets.

4 pimpy face viii not embarrass
you much longer if you get pack
age Of DR. Edwards Olive Tablets
The pimples will vanish after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the
bowels and the liver like Olive Tab
let's
olive Tablets are the only success
ful substitute for calomel-they oil
the bowels; there's never any sick
ness or pain after taking them.
olive Tablets do all that calomcl
does and just as effectively. but their
action is gentle and safe instead OF
severe and irritating.
No one who takes olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste" bad breath, a dun, listless
mo good" feeling. constipation, torpid
liver, bad disposition or pimply face
olive Tablets are made of pure veg
etablc compounds mixed with olive oil
Or Edwards spent years among pa
ticnts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Try them. Take one nightly for a
week Then look AT yourself IN the
glass and see how you feel Zoe and
25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. q. -(AdvertisementD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
Pathe Weekly at Royal.


The Royal shows An Unseen Enc
my" The Girl Reporters Big scoop"
y Women of Arizona" and No. 81 of
the Pathe Weekly series.
The weekly contains the following
interesting events: The annual cham
ionship jousting and driving contests
II Paris. France; man and wife
leaves on horseback from Brooklyn
y. Y, FOR San Francisco, hearing mes
sages frcm the borough president to
the mayor of the Pacific Coast city;
King George and his Queen attend an
exhibition at Earls Court, London a
Earty of the Taft family visit Glazier
Park, Montana. and are received by
me Indian chiefs; the diriCible balloon
maheuvers over Hanover. Germany;
Mayor Gaynor and his committee re-
ceiving the Olympic victors at the City
Hall New York City: General Baden
Powell inspecting tho Boy Scouts at
Melbourne, Australia "A state fire.
mems convention and parade is held at
Newburg. \. v; and following closely
upon the heels Of the original is the
picture of Col. Roosevelt opening his
campaign at BenninSton, VT, amid
wild enthusiasm.