davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

Women lose their maiden names
when they maryland most men lose
heir identity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

OPTIONS, by o. Henry. Prize win.
ners and others. Sparkling with
wit.
THROUGH THE WALL, by Cleveland
Moffet. Among the foremost French
detective stories.
YOUNG WALLINGFORD, by George
Randolph Chester. LOCALIZED swim.
ding made so attractive you'll en-.
JOY every page.
GLENGARRY SCHOOL DAYS, by
Ralph Connor. The making of men
midst Canadian logging camps.
Thrilling, humorous.
THE HUNGRY HEART, by David
Graham Phillips. A discovery that
gave two people happiness.
by Gene Stratton Porter.
THE DANGER MARK, by Robt. w.
Chambers
HEART THROBS, edited by Joe
Mitchell Chapple. $4,000 people
helped in making this unique book.
THE MAN HIGHER UP. by H. R.
Miller. A mans rise from tene-
ment waif to chief magistrate of
city.
THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION,
by Meredith Nicholson. A wealthy
neer-do-well shows grit and honor
in a crisis.
THE OLD PEABODY PEW, by Kate
Douglas Wiggin. A New England
Christmas story of pure delight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

This pretty blouse of white marquis
cite is embellished with tucks and
pretty embroidery in art noveau pat.
tern. But the chief feature of the gar
ment is the new neck bow, which is
knotted at the neck and has long ends,
that make their temperance below,
being drawn through openings in the
front of the blouse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
Why Women Should
Aid Wilson's Candidacy

with the sordidness and sadness OF
the lives of the burden bearers, and
so. on this middle, course, is the link
between the two.
Third, because he has demonstrated
in two years in New Jersey what al
executive, who has the welfare of the
working classes next his heart can
do for them through legislation. For
instance, in his administration has
been passed the first law relating to
women wage eaTners ever enacted r.
New Jersey. 1t limits their employ
ment to 60 hours a week. Also al
act providing sanitary conditions in
bakeries, candy and ice cream manu-
factories, and al factories where good
of any kind are manufactured; a pro-
vision protecting workers against
drauehts, fumes, gases and steel fill
inss. AID one compelling a half hour
for meals for all factory employees;
and an employers liability act has
been passed for the benefit of women
md children during the disability or
after the death of the breadwinner.
Ever so many laws for the prOtec-
tiCn of children have gone through.
Their employment during schoo.
hours and at night is prohibited, and
there can be no night messenger boys
under 81
Special classes under the board OF
education have been established for
children who are blind or below nor
NAL No person controlling a place of
public amusement may allow the pres
ence OF a child under 10 uhaccompan-
led by parents or guardian. An act
TO regulate moving picture shows has
been passed, and laws for the improve
ment of free pub ic schools. A com
mittee on Fairgrounds has been pro:
vided for all cities and villages with
power 10 establish recreation places
And any adult who is found encourag
. ing juvenile delinquency, may be Sc
verely punished and a juvenile de
tention court and special county judge
for juveniles has been appointed.
Fourth, because women. as the pur
chasers of nearly everything that
comes into the home, they feel more
keenIy than Almost anyone else the
effect of the increasing cost of living
/ One of the causes of this increased
cost is The tariff The democratic
! party is pledged TO reduce the tariff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

viii
is printed
md mailed to The Argus office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
HERE is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape's Diapepsin" Settles
Sour, Upset Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or
Mrs Dyspeptic jot this down: Pane
Diapepsin digests everything leaving
nothing 70 sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick.
~ certainly effective No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief IN FIVE min
utes. but what plSases you most is
that % strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods withou; fear
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow, but not sure
niapepsin is quick. positive and puts
YOUR stomach in a healthy condition
sD the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
repsin comes in contact with the stom.
ach--d.strcss JUS vanishes - your
stomach gots sweet. no gases. no
belchtng. no eructajions OF undigested
food. your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now. take the beet investment
you ever made by getting a large so
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in FIVE
minutes how needless II is to suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
and Woodrow Wilson, as its leadee
will certainly accomplish this.

will certainly accomplish this.
Fifth, because he is going to prove
that it is not necessary that cam
paign, to be successful, must be fought
out in slough of personalities and
denominations, but may be won on the
uplands by a leader, standing for a
cause and truly believing that cau-<
to be far bigger than any one man.
And in the year 1912, they can if
they believe in what the democratic
nominee stands fore can govern
ment--do much by helping 70 create
public sentiment. After all, what is
public sentiment, but the crystalliZa-
ton of individual opinions. which like
a SNOWFALL grows in magnitude as it
is rolled on it's way, by each enthu
siastic touch.
Measures writing Inconsistencies ia
our present industrial situation, viz:
little children stunted or bent under
labor, children started often on crimi-
nal careers through misdirected play
instincts owing to these instincts, hav-
ing no legitimate outlet.
unCoE5ciCnably long hours for
working women Human beings herd
ed together like animals. in many
great cities, with deplorable lack of
breathing space; inadequate facilities
for caring for the tuberculous poor.
Furthermore, women should add
their influence to those who are strug-
Cling to bring politics into the open,
to make it the business of all the peo-
pie, for how else can the common in
terests be promoted?
How best may these things be
brought about or at least brought
nearer at this juncture?
Not by supporting Mr.. Taft, because
even if he were elected, there is no
! possibility of the election of a re-
( publican house of Representatives, so
| that he would therefore be helpless to
I fulfill any promises that he might
make
/ Not by the election of Colonel
! Roosevelt, because it is Gear that BY
no miracle could he have a bull
| moose" senate and house of represen.
/ tatiyes behind him. II is obvious
therefore, that he too would be un
able to carry out the pledges, Of his
/ platform.
! The clear logic of the situation
then, is that Governor Wilson is the
only candidate who in winning will
have friendly senate and house OF
representatives and so be able to full
III his promises and carry out the
/ policies TO which he is committed.
This man has said: THE whole
business Of conservation lies right
around you and il is just as much
your business to conserve the water
resources and ell these things thar
should be as common and as uscfu
as the air. When you have tubercu
losis, contagion of any kind, when yor
sweep through the streets and factor
les, You are interested in the deepest
conservation Of all conseryations that
start with the health of mea."
Let the influence Of the women b,
used to try TO keep all bitterness anc
backbitting out Of political campaigns
remembering that difference Of oDin
ion are only superficial after al I
is the fundamental desire for righ
and justice that counts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

tMrs Hartman is one Of the leaders
in social service work in New York
City. She IS the daughter OF wealthy
man and the wife IF another; enjoys
4 great deal OF hsr time helping less
fortunate people over the rough steps 81
life and has thrown herself in the work
Of organizing the woman National
y iIson AMI Marshall o-rga ni2atiou, with
the same efficiency and enthusiasm
which nave made her leader in socla!
and civic life in New York City. She Is
woman of high culture, broad sym
patnes and has a charm Of manner
that draws thousands to her wherever
She appears. She has recently appeared
he fore the leading women'S OrganiZa-
riOIs Of Chicago and has attracted
thousands of women to the Wnman'S
National Wilson AMI Marshall Organiza-
tion.)
This is an extraordinary moment in
public affairs in. this country, and not
the least extraordinary feature is that
the active support and influence OF
women who have been openly sought
by the great political parties. This
in itself, IS an unconscious testimon-
ial Of the greatest significance 10 the
growing power of women ii political
affairs This recognition creates a
unique opportunity which the women
must not fail to conserve.
In this new era-dawning largely
because women have demanded that
as the old fields of labor Closed be-
hind them they should be permitted
entrance iato the new-let the WON
en- of this land not forget that there
are measures for which they all
should stand, irrespective of parties.
The purpose OF the WOman's Ma
tional Wilson and Marshall Organiza.
ton is to make possible a partnership,
irrespective of former political affilia
lions, of al. women in the United
States who have common interest Ill
the election of Woodrow Wilson.
I Why should women vote for Wood
row Wilson?
First, because though a leader OF
! progress, he is again setting up the
/ ola standard of principles for all men
( 10 follow. instead OF tolerating tbs
degeneration that has come into ouI
political life resulting from the con
troll of the many by the few.
Second, because he is a true prag
matist, the philosopher and poet who
! always reaching out with one hand tC
attain an ideal, keeps the other where
il may never allow him to lose touch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For PreSIdcnt-NoODRO WILSON
of New Jersey.
For Vice President - THOMAS II.
MARSHALL of Indiana.
STATE.
For Governor-EDWARD T.. DUNE.
For Lieutenant Governor - BARRAT
o'BARA.
For Secretary of State - HARRY
WOODS.
For State AudiIOr-JAMES }. BRADY.
For state Treasurer WILLIAM
RYAN, JR.
For Attorney GeneTaI-P. j. LUCEf.
FOR ConRresSmen-at-Lars WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
r.. STRINGER.
For United states Senator - JANE
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman CLYDE Il. TAV-
ENNER
For Member of the State Board of
EQuaIIzatiOn-JOHN DAY.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the Legislature-E. L.
WERTs.
COUNTY.
For Circuit Clerk GUSTAVE
BLANkENBURG.
For Recorder-B. +. SOMMERSON.
For states Attorney FLOYD r
THOMPSON.
For COrOner-DR. r. c. J. NEVER.
For SurVeyOr-C. {. HUBBARD.
For Probate Clerk - FRANK GUS
TAFSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
HALLhM WILL Be
THENExT SPEAKER
Monmouth Man to Address
Wilson Organization To-
morrow Night.

s. s. IIallam Of Monmouth, one OF
the live wires in the democratic party
in the Warren county section of the
Fourteenth congressional district,
will be the speaker at tomorrow
nights meeting of the Wilson Demo
cratic club at the Rock Island house,
and corking address is assured.
There will also be a number of
short talks by local speakers.
Every democrat is eligible to the
club. and there is no Initiation fee
and no initiation.
The Wilson club is a strictly DEM
ocratic affair in the fullest meaning Of
the word
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

Can be depended upon" IS an "a
preston we all like 10 hear and when
it is used in connection vita Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Dier~hcea
Remedy it means that it nsye- fails 70
cure diarrhoea, dyssntery. or bowel
complaints. Il IS pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults Sold BY all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

Former Congressman Adam Bede Of
Minnesota is one of the big gems in
the G. o. P.'s speaking campaign this
fall. Bede aad John NJ Harlan are
the men who rrailed Roosevelt on his
western tour. speaking in every town
where the colonel spoke. but always
waiting until the strenuous ex-presi-
dent had left before attacking him
Bece gained reputation as a humor-
ist while in congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

than you make. you will continue to be
extravagant. You may cry cut against
evils, but so long as YOU stand for the
very thing that produces the evil the
evil will continue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26


OF
receive acknowledge
nent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

guaranteed Dy all druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26

first time I applied 1t, all itching
stopped. Now I can sleep nights. and
life IS worth living"
ZEMO is q new wonder--a liquid,
that IS guaranteed 10 stop itching.
Away 70 eczema, eczema pains md sores.
1t stops daudrEH in hurry. II Is un-
cquaiCd for pTickly heat. irritated and
inuamed skin, skin blotches, sores,
bites, stiEgs and pimples. You can't
find anything like il, simply because
there's nothing like ZEaIO known or
sold today.
ZEAiO win be a surprise to you Just
as II has been q surprise to thousands
who have already tried 1t.
Don't miss it for Is cents. When
yau have proven with a @5-cent bot
1ic how remarkable ZEAfO is to your
own gatisfactioa, then you can buy
81 bottle, which contains six times az
much as the 25-cent bottle.
ZENO i5 sold at drug stores, in 25-
cent and 81 bottles, or sent direct, on
receipt OF price. by z. W. Rose 8iedi-
cine Co. 81. Louis, 40.
Zk1D IS sold in....... ....................
and guaranteed Dy.....,...............".
---a4D - s..a 81 LJ-k Island and
guaranteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
''Thank Heaven, That
itching Is Gone !"
"One Touch of ZEMO-and the Relief
Is Sublime. Try 1t, Folks u"

20 my, o my, what blessed relief.
Here I've been suffering the most
awful torture for months, and tried
things galore ZEAiO Is magic. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

1744 Northwestern ave-, arrested
on charges preferred by 2 girls,
each Is, taken from his shop.
DR.. Harvey H. Wiley, pure
food champion, is in town. Can
see no one but Wilson in coming
presidential campaign.
States Attorney Wayman be-
lieves that in "Mfs. John Dowd"
he has>found woman VIII oacted as
go-between in Funk-Henning
case.
Police say that they are on
track of John c. Henning, wanted
for perjury in Clarence S. Funk
case.
States Atty Wayrnan has Or
dered 4 indictments ready in con-
nection with case.
Patrick Enright, 81, and Mich
aeI Shevlin, 19, former bellboys at
Grand Pacific, said they had been
approached by persons who de-
sired evidence to connect name of
Funk with Mrs. Henning.
''Kid" Critic, former star
pugilist, who is we'll known in
Chicago, has been arrested in
New York for begging i'll streets.
Mamie MeCabe, 1S, SAG Lin
coin Park blvd, who ran away
from home and was found at
roorning house, ia w. Ohio ST.,
said she would marry Ben Brun-
ner, cause of her runaway, as soon |
as he could provide home.
Aid. Litter begged council not !
to take hasty action against up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

N. E. A. by E. T. ,Fairchild, Kan
sas, may bolt party an dform one
of her own, la Roosevelt.
Reported that Charles @.
Dawes, Chicago banker, is almost
certain of being chosen as treas
urer, Republican national COM
mittee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12

F. Moser helped them out. In adj
dition to the regular team, the
school had second team made up
of the first team subs and some
others. This team will be the reg
nlar next year, and with K. White
at center, Sehofield at left guard, M.
Olson at right guard, Nelson and
Rock at tackles, Severson and
Bredahl at ends, and Loucks, ELL
lott, Healey, Moline, Morrow, John
son, and others to make up the back
field and extras, will give the school
one of the best teams in its history.
The team will start with men train
ed to their positions, and ought to
be able to take care of the potato
crop and all the foot ball that is
necessary without meterial injury
to either.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
High School Foot Ball. 1912
A RETROSPECT

The high school closed its season
Thanksgiving day with a victory
over the strong team of the State
Training School from Red Wing.
From the standpoint of victories
won or of money made by the
games, the season will hardly be
called successful. But it was not
wholly unsuccessful. When the
candidates were called for the first
practice, among the dozen and a
half that responded were only three
of last years team; WATSON, center,
Jeff Smith, quarter back, and Ell
lott, guard or tackle. A number of
others had played, as subs" or
scrubs" or second team material,
but many of them had never played
at all. At the opening of the sea-
son the only game surely in sight
was the Galahad game, set for Oct.
26, and the game that of late years
has been the big game on the high
school schedule. At the outset,
therefore, the seasons work was
pointed towards that one game.
When the team had been practicing
for about week, arrangements
were made for game with the Nor
nal second team. This was played
Sept. e on the Normal campus.
The day being exceedingly warm
only minutes quarters were play
ed, and the high gave evidence of
having good material and good
start towards a team by defeating
their opponents 81 to 0. In this
game about 20 high school players
were used. Just after this game,
dates were made with Hastings,
New Richmond, Hudson, and Men
omonie, the last coming after the
Galahad game, the others before
it. Just after this game, also, it
was discovered that potatoes were
ripe, and SO many players stayed
out the next week to tackle the po-
tato crop that only one team pract-
ice was possible before the Hast
ings game Seventeen men went to
Hastings Oct. 6, but the combin-
alton of potatoes and inexperienced
players was too much, and the
locals lost, 13 to 0. With New Rich
mond coming the next week, the
potato crop still stayed at the
front, and the team spent another
week without getting together.
Some players were out one night
and some the next, but no team
practice was possible, and New
Richmond won Is to 6. This game
was bad one for the locals, for it
put Nelson, their left end, out of
commission for the season with a
lame knee. After the game Elliott,
who was being groomed for left
tackle, quit the game, and Sever
son, who was worked as one of the
left guards, was taken sick, SO that,
with Hudson coming Oct. II, and
only two days TO get ready, it was
necess ary to reconstruct the whole
left side of the team. Hence, Hud-
son won, 20 10 Is. At that it took
an unusual break of luck and ac-
cidents to beat the locals.
With three games lost, every one
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12

ever before,
is the statement given out from
headquarters of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Associatian to-day.
1t is impossible, however, to pred
let the result of the sale as a whole.
From the newspaper accounts and
other indications, which have come
in, more interest is being taken
everywhere. Over two hundred
small, unincorporated villages that
have never had campaign have a
manager this year. Requests for
seals are coming in to the stat
headquarters direct from farmers,
and the rural school orders have
been much heavier thus far than
ever before.
President Van Hise, of the State
University, has written to the as
ISOLATION, commending the work of
the association. The letter, adj
dressed to DR.. H. E. Dearholt,
Executive Secretary of the Assoc
iation, reads as follows:
81 have always been glad to en-
d3ese the Christmas Seal sale of
the Wisconsin nti-Tuberculosis
Association. The association has
used the funds from the sale in a
remarkably IF e i've crusade
against tuberculosis in this state"
Il am in thorough accord with the
plan of broadening the purpose Of
the association so that it shall in
clude efforts to eliminate conditions
producing other preventable dis
eases. | hope the sale for this
wear will be even more successful
than in the past years.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Charles r. Van Hlse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12

of which should have been won, the
locals set about getting ready for
Galahad. The potatoes were all in,
and for the first time since Oct.
the team got its regular practice.
On Oct. rs it went to Galahad, and
after a bad start, found itself and
rushed the Galahadites off their
feet, winning Is to g. The next
week found them facing the strong
team from Meuomonie, and in spite
of some hard playing and fine foot
ball, the locals lost by the most de-
cisive score of hesseason, SO to O.
With a weeks intermission, the St.
Thomas Cubs, second team from St.
Thomas College, were taken on
Again the locals were out classed,
and after stubborn fight were beat
en- Is to @. They then went to Red
Wing. A combination of too much
travel, new men in the lineup, no
lines on the field, and a hard, cold,
driving, snowy wind were too much
when added to good team as OPP
ponents, and the locals lost, 10 to 0.
Then came the last game, return
game with Red Wing. The weather
was fine, the teams in good condi-
ton, the field in the best of shape,
and after as pretty and hard a game
as has been seen here this season,
the locals won, Is to 6. Thus they
lost six out of nine games played.
The causes are not far to seek, First
is placed potatoes. And they were
more important than foot ball.
Then, the men were new, and foot
ball can not be taught in a season,
except by the closest attention.
Finally, while the back field and
right side of the line were settled
early in the season, the left side
was constantly shifting. At left
guard, Schofeld, Hawkins, Sever
son, Rock and Manion were used.
Left tackle found Elliott, Hawkins,
Nelson and G. Manion being used
Left end was played by Nelson, D.
Smith, G. Manion, R. Chinook and
Severson. And no combination
was ever used in more than one
game, and none played through
game until the last when Schofeld
was at guard, G. Manion at tackle.
and Severson at end, and this COM
bination was probably the best that
the team had at any-tSsa . slaring the
season. WATSON at center and Jeff
Smith at quarter were the only
veterans on the team throughout
the year, and both played their pos
itions we'll, Jeff being especially
strong at quarter, a cool, heady
player, good at blocking and inter
ference, and especially strong at
punting and kicking. Loucks at left
half, E. Chinook at right half and
Ric Smith at full back were the
main back field, though Doug
Smith got into several games there.
Elliott played the last game at full
back. All played fast, hard foot
ball, and in the last game Elliott
showed that the team will have a
corking full back another year. On
the right of the line L. Manion at
guard, Mclean at tackle and Bred
all at end played most of the sea-
son, though K. White, E. Rock and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12

A Christmas sale of food, fancy
work and aprons will be held at the
Kennedy sisters millinery store
December IA, by the ladies of
Trinity Guild. The sale will com
mence at 9 O'Clock a. m,-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
Rural Sections Support Sale.

That the aale
of Red Cross
Christmas Seals
is certain to be
much larger in
the villages and
rural schools
this year than