davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

lief" Tesreau, from new
photograph taken of him i'm action
will be a big thing for me to win
my share of games from Boston.
We have great ball club. Every
man works for but one thing
to win the game being played,
and no one thinks of himself or
his average. With such a team
behind him, 1t Is a poor pitcher
that does not enter the game full
OF confidence in his ability, be-
cause his ability is really that of
the team. since each man Is but
part of the machine McGraw has
built.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
By rnAsors sl1AFTER.

DR.. Katherine Bement Davis. superin-
tendeut Of the New York State Rsforma-
tory for Women at Bedford, N. T.. 10
working out some Interesting and very
promising experiments among the Of
tenders who came under her observation.
Her idea tends to the upheavai Of old
methods. but that il well. since It also
apparently tends to the reform OF the
women by the practical and humane
method Of irst measuring them from the
standpoint OF force Of circumstances.
then determining the punishment. Un-
der the old way. punishment IL made TO
1T the crime, while DR.. Davis method
makes 1t flt the woman.
1t has already passed the initial stage
as an experiment and has been submit
ted to a group Of magistrates. who are
watching its workinga with more than
ordinary interest. for 1t Ii the bench that
stands between these unfortunate women
and the price they pay for wrong-dotng.
that is. the price exacted by law.
Not All Crininals by Nature.
DR.. Davis argues that many women.
and men as well. who come within the
clutches Of the law are not criminals by
nature, but are swept on their feet by
s~-~~~-0~-~--@
And so her plan Is to examine each new
conner. learning her physical and mental
condition, her heredity. and her present
and past environment.
It is not all worked out yet. but among
other things to be considered. is the de-
gree of Industrial efficiency and Its con.
nection with the girl reckoned as bad
and treated accordingly. She says that
thousands of girls drift to the streets
and eventually to a reformatory through
lack of training and Of education. The
world has long known this. but 1t has
not made any discrimination between the
bad at heart and the bad by force OF
circumstances, and these tests seem des-
tined to work a needed revolution.
For in the laboratory at the reforma-
tory there are devices for determining so
far as possible the causes back OF the
crime, physical. mental or social. And
when the causes are determined. after q
considerable period of observation and
OF tests, courts will better understand
how and where to commit Offenders
whose future is more or less at their dis
posal.
1t is q sorry question at best. but one
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

recently said some disagreeable things
about me. for which I think you should
be ashamed
Mr. Archbold could not prcduce the re-
ceipt he said he receive% from Cornelius
N. Bliss for his contribution of 100000 in
1904
IT have made careful search" he told
the committee. but on reflection I re-
member distinctly. as does one Of my
associates. that before Mr.. Rogers death
we went over q mass Of matter and that
among, other things the receipt was de-
stroyed."
After having admitted these and other
letters. Mr.. Archbold made the following
statement to the committee:
II do not consider that any letter of
mine which has been published is sub
ject to just criticism They were such as
any representative. as i was. of large in
terests would write on the subject OF
legislation
In defense of Senator Penrose and the
charges made against the Pennsylvania
ex-boss. he said: Tt is amazing that a
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Good Eaters Are
Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play, Endur'
ance Comes from Good Diges-
ton, Always Assured by
Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tnk1~k~

Men and women must have quick wit
and good grit to stand the days bat
ties. A dyspeptic may get away with
his work. but il always at swords
stomach and good meal well digest
mood. the sort that mows down work
Of our ASSOCIATES. ne the Sss man eaIR at the head
of q business who has a good stomach
has behind him . good lighting force
against competition and the daily mix
fact, q well organized business is like
our digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon
work as assistants to the stomach, rem
dering 1t an immense amount of help
In working out the very complex pro-
at of 1t
lieving it of a portion OF it's duties.
thereby auowfng II 4 temporary res
pite. and also toning up. strengthen
mucous membranes. absorbing glands
and muscular walls In such a way that
the stomach soon recovers its lost
ton and ultimately does its work As
well as ever without outside assist
ance.
These powerful little tablets contain
in a concentrated form, every element
necessary to digest all forms Of food.
whether meats. vegetables. cereals.
well in an acid or an alkaline medium.
II your stomach ID ailing. does mot
digest as quickly or as thoroughly as
II should, and your entire system in
consequences 10 suffering from malnu-
triton and mal-assimilation. you owe
it to yourself to give the abused stom-
ach assistance 70 help Il out Of its pres
ent condition.
The solution OF your stomach-trouble
problem 10 easy: Go to your druggist
at once and secure q package. then
take one or two after each meal or a.
required. then note the difference In
the way you feel. All druggists sell
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

man Of Col Roosevelt's type should take
the stand before this committee and say
that on the strength of these charges
Senator Penrose should be thrown from
the Senate"
Louis A. Laylin. Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior, who handled the Taft cam
paign in Ohio. told the committee that he
had filed statement with the Secretary
of State Of Ohio showing receipts of be-
tween So 600 and $4,000 in Ohio for use in
the election of Taft delegates. This Is
between $1,000 and $4,000 In excess Of
what Walter Brown testified was ex-
pended for the Roosevelt delegates.
though an additional ss7, 900 was spent by
the Progressive faction in overthrowtn8
the old State machine there in the pri-
maries-
A. II. Plant, comptroller Of the South
ern Railroad Company. who was men,
toned in connection with the Underwood
primary campaign. testified that ne mad
made no contributions to any preconven.
ton fund and had no knowledge OF con-
tributions by others.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

Euas msstsd that mn1e q ths islt9s
OeafaouDd sithsr IN s-undaggea161n8Sso e : q
~ agrooment IN exDla1aing tho inc1oours
~ the esrttncese Of depoglG end that
Dons Of than refesrsd 20 1e0Al sssvtcss
@ e any suit then psndins o reesntiy
Asothsr letter was to ths late SENATOR
Mark Hanna. referring 70 IN inxssttGa-
ton resolution and . btll amending the
Ohio antitrust Law ~ '.vicious'' legisla-
Ftfon and saying: I'VE want - enlist you
activsly IN the defeat cf these meas
ures." ~ -,
A certificate Of deposit to Gen.
Charles H. Grosvenor. Of Ohio. "to aid
In the good work." Mr.. Archbold explain
ed. was q contribution to Gen. 0rosve-
nors Congressional campaign In 800
Letter froa Hanna.
A letter from Mark Hanna to Dear
John" in regard to Senator Hanna's
night In 1So9 to retain control Of the Re-
publican machine In Ohio and his own
seat In the Senate, said: 81 want the
State committees to get q liberal sub
scription from you this time"
Letters to Senators Hanna and For
aker indicated how far the hand Of the
Standard might reach in State politics
with q friendly machine behind II. Be-
SsAe" W. oeuuetts n9o, Win MS
brother-in-law. Attorney General Monet.
OF Ohio. been actively engaged in an
attempt to bring the Standard OH Com
pany to justice In Ohio, he was pre-
scrDed by Mr.. Archbold when he start
ed TO make q canvass for the attorney
generalship In 1903. Mr.. Archbold notes
with Amusement" the fact that BENNETT
aspires to an elective ONCE. He tells his
snatorfal friends that Bennett was ac-
tive In suit brought by the State
against the Standard. He IL "sure, how
ever. that Ohio is not so poorly of as to
take that kind Of timber for its attorney
generalship.'
In urging President A. J. Cassatt. of
the pennsylvania Railroad. to support
CONGRESSMAN Sibley. Of Pennsylvania,
against AN old time agitator.' Mr..
Archbold observes that with Sibley the
vested interests will have fair consider.
alton and treatment in every way"
In October, 1902. Archbold said ne zen,
political contribution to Senator QUAY
Of Pennsylvania. The letter accompanying
the contribution said. in part:
Duly received your favor of the ostf
inst Not because we think We should
but because Of your enticing way. I in.
close certificate of deposit in your
favor Of $4,000. I have heard you have
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
CORAL AND CAMEOS
ADMIRED BY MANY

Many women love the beautiful pink
coral and handsome canoes In the way
OF tewelry. and these are still appar-
ent on some Of the best frocks which
are destined for evening wear. but the
really beautiful combination in jeweled
embroidery for this season is undoubt-
edly pearls mixed with pastel or rib
bon in colors, especially when edged
with diamante or narrow gold inser-
tons. This forms an effective trim
ming for the somber bleck or dark
frock, that Ii 50 useful for wearing in
hotels either In American or abroad.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
HEADACHES CAUSED BY
A RUNDOWN SYSTEM

Many women do not seem 10 reah]o
that a headache Is caused by sometnihs
wrong in their organism. A neaoacne
is a warning cry. and it should De neeo,
ed, and no stone should be lett unturneo
to find what is the cause ior one cs
not successfully cope with headache
vithout knowing exactly why one has
the headache.
The migrane attacks those who are
run down. Rest from work. avoidance
Of fatigue, the proper attention to diet
tho use of some tonic may ward on the
attacks. A light laxative, taken imme-
diately upon feeling as though head.
ache might come. will often ftee tne
system so that the headache can DC
avoided.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
HIGH NECK AND FLAT
FINISH FOR COATS

Many of the new long coat models IN
tended for early winter wear are cut
high In the neck and finished nat,
Collars and revers certainly are In the
vav when a huge iur stole is worn, and
for the present there are attractive neck
fixines of net and chiffon.
wraps of the overall type are cut Win
kimono sleeves, and those in blue serge
show much fat black braid and many
buttons. and the same touches OF co'or
- nect and sleeves as on the serge
costume. Shot taffeta is a favorite lin.
ing for the serge cloak, but crimson or
dark blue surah Is also much used.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
A New Centerpiece.

Flowers and fruit mixed make beau
tiful decoration for the dinner table.
Put a glass tray with a deep border in
the center Of the table and fill 1t with
oranges, lemons and bay leaves. In the
center Of the tray stand glass vase.
and in this place white, orange and pale
yellow flowers. Let green foliage hang
down the sides Of the vase.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Topics Of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED By JULIA CHANDLER MANI
An Interesting Experiment

u OIad thot IN oue of our instifuticns
headed By . Wpman . subGtAntia1 e6ort
y being made to gse at the real why for
the erfing woman. and then to proceed
upon that basiA That should be the
first aim Of any reformatofy true to III
name.
with some II may be case Of . physi-
cal q mental twist that sets them apart
from normal living; with Others the laws
Of heredity may have been 1t work for
years and years before they came to
earth, while there are many offenders
who have Just dTtfted along . scrdid
tide that they were not strong enough to
resist. There are the Thousands. too.
unprepared for good. honest work. with
out trade Of any kind. not over-bril-
liant. not at all educated. not bad" but
out Of touch with the useful and the
helpful. DR.. Davis aya Just a. do others
who watch these women whom society
regards ~ outcasts. that the bad" girl
10 very frequently the unfortunate with
out efficiency. And Il seems time to ex-
anime the woman first and then think Of
her tfansgressiou.
In passing. the women inmates of the
Bedford reformatory % all the work on
the great farm. They raise all the prod.
uce, look after and drive the horses and
do everything about the pl9ce. even fig-
uring largely in the building operations
now under way.
Put Beauty In Lives.
do not know how beautiful or how
ugly the reformatory may be. Just as a
building. but It seems that such institu.
lions ought to get as far away from the
old forbidding features as possible. The
gray. stern walls and sorrowful aspect
Of the average institution of its kind are
enough to take the heart and the hope
out OF any woman. erring or true. And
II the aim Of society 10 to reform. the
building should offer q more tender ap
peal. For II any beauty 10 to come out
Of the lives Of the unfortunates commit.
ted there for long or q srort period.
some beauty must oe put In them. As II
runs. they have bad little enough OF
beauty on the outside and need some
thing to cheer. rather than to depress.
DR.. Davis has Stated a wonderful
work. and 1t may be that her expert
nent will result In . complete change In
the methods Of dealing with criminals.
On Its face. 1t calls for sympathy and
cooperation, and IL seems to be receiv-
ing both.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

stripes used crosswise and at ankles af-
fording all the decoration that is needed.
The model illustrated 10 an excellent
design for the use Of striped serge. fou-
lard or q plain material. The skirt is cut
in four pieces. with panel front that is
continued on the waist. A nat collar of
moire. lace or eatin finishes the neck
line. the same fabric being used at the
ends Of the sleeves
When using plain material II might
be well to pipe the front panel in some
bright satin. making the collar Of the
same mAteriai\ and covering IL with a
lace collar.
The above pattern may be obtained in
sizes q n. - - u. and q bust. and
WIN b ssnt postpaid by the Fsshion De-
partment Of Ths washinston Herald on
recsaDt - IN esatA Be ssrs to State
nnnbe 81 -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Newest Cushion.

The cushion Of the moment is un-
doubtedly the new round shape. which is
made of ruffied silk or satin. and Is big,
soft. and light as feather. There are
fine muslin covers designed for these. as
well as for the ordinary square shaped
cushion, which is in France also recoE-
nized as the most comfortable form Of
night pillow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
WORTH REMEMBERING

A stimulating bath is made by boiling
for half an hour a pound of fresh
resinous pine needles and pine cones
broken into bits. Strain and add II to
q hot bath.
Fish can be quickly scalded II placed
first In boiling water.
To preserve the coler of green veee-
tables, put them on to cook in boiling
water. into which a pinch of salt has
been dropped.
A little lemon juice rubbed on tarnished
faucets will easily and quickly brighten
them.
thoroughly scrubbed at this time of the
year, and the walls brushed down with
a soft brush.
Every room in the house should be
daily aired for Is or 30 minutes, and
when clear the sunshine should be al
lowed to flood the entire room.
A felt hat may be cleaned by sponRine
1t thoroughly with ammonia and water.
thick cloth wrung out of cold water
should then be placed over the hat,
which should be ironed with a moder-
ately hot iron until dry.
Lemon juice and salt are splendid for
removing iron rust.
In the fall Of the year all pieces of
furniture should be wiped of with a
damp duster and then polished with a
piece Of flannel.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
$1.45 A@ 4 Pair

Sold Regularly at $3.50 Pair.
Dennis & Ellis stock OF Women's
Footwear. consisting of High and
Low Shoes in button, blucher. and
lace styles: all the best lea>ahers,
such as patent colt. gun metal. vici
kid, and velvet, with high and low
heels, tipped and plain toes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
HILLES TELLS all
BE KNOWS ABOUT
HARVESTER TRUST

c..s,-..a ne. r.ss o...
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

In the fall Of the year all pieces Of
furniture should be wiped of with q
damp duster and then polished with a
piece of flannel
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

Lemon Juice and salt are splendid for
removing iron rust.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

Sold at 50, $3.50, and 81 Pair.
High-caass Footwear. including High
and Low Shoes in button. blucher.
and lace STYLES: of best grade and
most popular feathers, such as Rus
sia calf. patent colt, gun metal, vici
kid. suede, and velvet. Hand-sewed
and hand-turned soles. High and low
heels. tipped and plain toes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

All the closets in a house should be
thoroughly scrubbed at this time of the
year. and the walls brushed down with
a soft brush.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

A little lemon juice rubbed on tarnished
faucets will easily and quickly brighten
them.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
$245 A Pair
Sold Regularly at S. & IS Pair

Dennis & Ellis Finest Grades of
Footwear. embracing all the smart
wear. High and low shoes, of Rus
sia calf. patent colt, gun metal, vici
kid, suede. and velvet. Including Ia,
IA. and is button shoes. High and
low heels. tipped and plain toes.
and leather tops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT SHOCKED At
BlGGRAF IN AILANIIGFLEEI

WITH tha san Marcos Z Z :, tareef IS :
moro extensive sale man heretofo =, =
AZ Il Is now renerally believsd "a,
naval eneaeemellfs Is the fnt,,re hi, MI,
IS at shorfer ranpes fhan forn,erlv g.
slin,ed II target ufacfice the lnififnnn,
rsnee Of the forthcominr nracfioe
probably win he sp,it 81 Sl,9lll Yards s..
stead 81 12.flll wards q l,ar heen th <.
custom.
E Mai Matthews + steele 81 Inc 81
urifed states cavalry vas nlace;l IN
the retired II { 81 ire army e, n,
own annIicafiop ne wa@ horn Il,
Alabama ana was GRADUATED fron, tl,s
United states KiIifarv Aea.,s an n s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
Revelations Of Misdoings D
comm;ssary Stewards
Amaze Officials

4 Officials of the Nery Deparfmeil
Are amazed at the extent Of ffaff and
beoiiation said: TO have been perpe
.Ifrafed ~ certain coinmissary sfe wards
4 attached 10 yariol1s vessels of the Al
|lantic fleet
Word has been received II the de.
Ipartlnent 81 the arrest Of g: 4. DAVIS
/ CHIEF colnmissary stewart 81 the b. s.
S. Louisiana. Tor INDUCING in IRREGULAR
IDracfIces Il the. handlint 81 nr6vis.
ions and supplies for the ships com
/ pany and further reported that Davis
has made 3 statement ae<noWle dging
! his own elf and duplicating five other
|conluiesery stewards attached to yes
/ sells uf the fleet.
The identity Of the others said to
/ be implicated win not be disclosed at
| the department pending the result Of
/ the Investigation now IN progress
Duties Of steward.
y The commissary steward Of ship
/ has direct charge. under the paymas-
ter. Of the purchasing and preparing
Or the mems rations He plans thu
mems meals buys the provisions and
|eurtftIa11 He % king and serving Of
tho food. The bills are paid out Of the
crews ration money by the paymas-
ten on Che stewards vouchers.
It IS now charged that several Of
the conmissafy stewards Of the At
|Iantic fleet have been getting rake
Off from contractors. sometimes IN
the form of direct bfIbes, sometimes
IN more covert ways, in return for.
which fraudulent vouchers have been
passed by them and unwittingly paysl
masters have paid for stores never do
livered, Of OF . quality much inferior
to that represented
For some time the Louisiana had
been notorious throughout the fleet
for the inferior quality Of food proyid-
ed Conditions became SO bad that the
men held indignation meetings in the
forecastle and scarcely day went BY
without complaints Of the food reach-
Ing the captains ears. but there was
no evidences Of actual dishonesty.
Trap laid for Davis.
Some 81 the petty officers suspected
that Davis was selling the govern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
IYPH0QN COSTS
CEBU PROVINCE
MANY MILLIONS


Nat mas peeh E s,';s'!'. ~ Que 9.
tne worst storms mat n1s eyer O.
CURED y tne &c list Nss me ~
pnooh Nnlen sNep. e9,,s - -.
g tne province q Len; LII '.'.s I.
ianas' curing gesopef g. g, 1.'.'
Nnicn qekastateu sEset .tsa,
Lalls Of winch nave reeeeen 5i2l'2''',.
Inc province MI kI99No.y .ets ~.
tsrel g lALaae0 pEetetty, 1870 s. s,
roaqs ana bridges. NEecke4 ne..:es'
ana ruined CROPS, ABOUT I'VE t1,,..s.'
dollars put the losses q t'le ..,2...
sanes q pe9p'e Nh2ss .l2!',ss ~
Mteekeq Will never e tl,9
ram began 20 iall eft9ett a. A 1,'
kae next morning 1Ao q ., s1.ss 4s s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

I've met dozens Of EN- since left New York who de-
kids! Can you see little Sunny Tresses flying with any
thing like that? again pointing a pickering little
white finger at the pOetryabsorbed Teoflo and smiling
rehcctvely If ever fly with anybody, it will be with
somebody that She hesitated.
THAT can spin something better than Spggoty2'
suggested-pretty foxly, thought.
@Exactly, replied Susie And it wont be any trial
Of my married friends up above noddng northward,
say that matrimony IS.
Il came near to proposing to her on the spot; but
rejecting that that was the sort OF thing all the south
of-Kev-West kind had been doing right along | con-
cluded to be different. But from that hour Miss S.
McDcrmott sure had yours mccky 50 scwed up in a
burlap bag that it all he could do to keep his mind
on the ice-manufacturng business. | grabbed every
excuse could frame in on the senior TO talk over
manufactured business about manufactured ice 10 him.
and each time | managed to come upon Susie. If |
didn't come upon her. I'd exploit Sepulchral, hacking
cough designed especially for her hearing and she al
WAYS heard it and found her way TO the balcony for
chat.
II was saying idiotc things to her on the second
meeting, and on the third came perilousy close to
springing that hy-with-me suggestion myself, such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

with gold hair like Susies, are rarer than SdmcNc "he
elephants and worShiped even more ircnzediy'
aTcofIo came upon Susie McDermott, who sat by
the fountain in the cool dim patio reading BOOK
turned upside down with artleSSly indifferent ar
about two and one-eighth moments after he reached
home Three minutes later Te9tos tcmpsTaturs WAS
one hundred and five plus and he was running around
Ci IN circles four feet in diameter, and hurting Span
ish lyrics at her Ten minutes after that he was pant
;ngy telling Susie that if she didn't fly with him at once
he you'd commit suicide or start a revolution to over
throw the existing Government, or leap from the Tar
pcan Rock, or something. ,,
Susie told him to stop that kidding and 60 get
himself bowl Of crackers and milk to stay nun arr
;h she had passed nineteen out # possible hundred
per cent in Spanish at the finishing school nG 9i
milk He lust STAYED on the Job and continued to be-
sccch Susie to fly with him at once and immediately II
she desired to avert the crash OF solar systems ana Il"
like that. ..;., -. ,r.,
same figure however, with pulse wabbng md rcspfa-
ton difficult from then Susie c"uIdn walk 10 Vr
through any part Of the house or sronnds "'Gn Tn
- bcr Hon 70 his knees. press both mts against the