davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-01
But lshtar! All! She Allowed
Not Her Art to Be Thus Con-
cealed-Oh, Not She!
HOW SHE CAN WlGCLE!
Nj. Russell Has Grown Real
Pndish, Bah Jove, and New
Dancer Nearly Shocked Him.

a b~afefeotsd GODDESS In pants-a
ptstine. dancins. Oriental GODDESS In
pnats-was the piece de- resistance at
u1mund Russelis studio yesterday
evening. and we hear to-day that h
UDadess's feelings were somewhat ruff
-. aal that she 10 sure she sacrificed
much Of her art In Difference to the
aimsst peuAish insistsnce OF her host.
OF eourss. there was the usual pre-
iiminary set Of thrills to lead up TO the
appearance Of the Goddess Ishtar. An
drew wallace Won Cxuker improvised
- the piano. tearing the soul out OF
the ihstrument and scattering II through
the aim -lighted room until II rocked and
sWaysd the packed throng Of squatters.
1hUs 10 always such n delightful
crush at Ddmund's parties that every
10y sQuats. Moorish fashion. on the
OeieotAi rugs beneath the Oriental
ismps. amid the Oriental surroundings.
VAils dusky dinges clad In Orlen al
stufis that would make perfectly lovely
pillow cases and piano tides n the
IKE serve dusky Oriental punch, with
q Oriental punch In II. and II that
OTlSUN1t CnouBh yOu "ubt bS
psstty-wsll. excessively particular.
Before rianist Won Csuker sat down 20
pound the box Mr.. Russell whispered 1t
about that he won Csuker) had been
1eeorNtsd BY the Emperor Of Austria.
Kaiser Wilhelm. the Duke Of Abernit-
1sssssnpfsRer and . couple OF other
gnkA And. do you know. he was u
pVpil Of Norkowsky-just like that
Oh, WoN0RoUe HATTIE! she
oURgtV GOT THEIR ANooRAsi
Count Nuks Dc Beaufort. who got q
- - s~on.in.iaw with Beef Packer
loigaiion Of Chicago and failed TO make
eeed. came to the party with his dog.
Q very distinguished looking bun pup.
AAd HATTIE Forsyth was there on a
evan. looking almost at to eat. II you
care anything for the opinion of . pale.
ascsuc-leoAtng young man with black.
sunken syss and cleaning teeth. Sew
srei elderly bsaux. who sat near Hat
Ne, smiied 20 rapturously that they just
mjsssA jarring loose their platinum
unosra
With Hattie on one hand and the
Count Mike and his dog OF the other.
II wasn't much wonder Won Cxuker
didn't create much Of . back draught.
though the dog certainly enjoyed his
stun and accompanied aim on the low
notsa. which reminded one OF a musical
can.opener. II there Is such a thing.
Presently. though. Won Cxuker stopped
az there was q burst of applause.
Conversation was resumed In one
eighth Of q second. Behind the reclin-
iag Hattie. who was using her eyes
With mortuary effect. a large. beauti-
fully gsoonsd lady was saying TO two
youths:
eve. been q widow five months, and
! AN 10 lonely. ! have two sons. and
.;@u won't believe me II l tell you how
~ they ars."
why. they must be wee tads In
tiltis2" gushed one N the youths.
Naughty fatterer.'' she purred. 'rhe
Oldest 10 . big mar of fourteen" TIM
pseasive pause.) You know was mar
ried when ] was sixteen"
anA< AAAAAiRAas Ast~ eaAastAR "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18

There will be no strings attached
to this belt" added the magnate- my
only idea in starting the heavyweight
tournament was to bring out the bet
ter of the three men, McCarty, Palzer
and Flynn. The survivor can go to
London, Oshkosh or Lilydale and meet
Wells as far as l am concerned"
Palzer has hoped into the steady
grind of training. AT Vernon the big
fellow and his white-haired manager,
Tom ORourke, were held up for over
thirty minutes by a squad of pho
tographers. At satisfying the camera
men Palzer worked out Monday before
big week day crowd of several hun
dred spectators boxing with AL Nc
Cluskey.
McCarty has changed his plans, and
instead of waiting until Saturday to
start training, it Is announced that
Luther will don his tights at Venice on
Thursday afternoon.
Common rumOr has it that PalZer S
excellent showing, together with the
impression AL has made on the public
is responsible for Manager Mccartney
rushing McCarty into active training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
(BY SPIkE.b

With the Moose clamping down the
boxing lid in Hammond this week,
gloom hovers over the roped arena in
Lake county. with few hopes of reviv-
ing the game. Fight fans in a
quandary as to where the fistic game
is to be staged near by this winter.
Present indications point that the fans
will be compelled to journey miles be-
fore they will be able to hear the well
come tap of the gong. No other spot
In Hammond is available or suitable at
the present time, and with the lid
spfkeh down tight in East Chicago, the
only possible site is Gary. The steel
city not only affords two large halls
with adequate seating capacity, but
can be easily reached from all points
by electric and steam roads.
While Gary has these points in its
favor fights staged there in the past
have been poorly attended, and as far
as gate receipts are concerned the pro-
motors have gone in the hole. This
seems to be the only reason why box
ing exhibitions in Gary have not prov
en- much of a success, as the steel city
is. considered a poor fight town. Good
cards have been put on, but the fans
have failed to lend a hand.
Although the Moose al Hammond put
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
CHICAGO CROOKS
AROUSE KENOSHA

Kenosha, Wis, Dec 1S.-The carni-
val of crime which attended the Me-
Farland Murphy fight here on Monday
night has given the boxing game in
Kenosha a black eye.
Half a dozen moves are being made
today to put an end to the sport. The
ministers of the city are preparing an
appeal to the government, while per-
sonaI appeals have been made to the
police and officials of the county by
prominent citizens.
TT looks as If it is all off for the
boxing game" said Chief of Police
O'Hare this morning. THE people are
not going to stand for the kind of
crowd that struck Kenosha Monday
night"
Six cases of pockets being picked
were reported to the police. The
heaviest losers were Marcus Kellerman
of Brooklyn. who lost $3.50. and Fred
Raymond of Chicago, who had the
. pocket cut from his trousers and with
it $s5-
A half dozen rifled purses were
found in the roadway in front of the
Coliseum this morning. The crimes are
all charged to Chicago crooks, who
came to Kenosha with the fight crowd.
According to the promoters state
ment. there were about $500 persons In
the Coliseum when the main bout
| started. Only one door was opened to
admit the fans to the hall. There were
probably 1000 or more waiting when
| this door was opened and it was for
tunate no enc was killed in the mad
scramble to gain admittance
The fans We're SO crowded together
! they had no chance to protect the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
.PLEST|NA HOPES TO
Win GOTCH'S CROWN

Martin Plestna, heavyweight wrest-
American champion, now that his men
tor, Frank Gotch has retired Plestina
is a foreigner. although he claims he
is now a citizen of this country and a
regular Chicagoan. Hence he feels
himself eligible for the American
championship competition.
To attain this end Plestina realizes
that he will have to beat some of the
best wrestlers in the world. He will
at the Globe theater in a contest with
Paul Martinson. the Cottage Grove
avenue motorman. who is regarded as
one of the toughest of the local gil
ants. This match was definitely clinch-
ed last night by officials of the Globe
A. c. Martinson is now training hard
at the gymnasium in the Thirty-nint tn
street harms
Incidentally Charley Cutler has Civ
meet tie winner within two weeks. 1t
is Plestinas ambition to take on not
only Cutler, but such men as Wester-
gard, Ordeman. Americas and the other
stars of the native wrestlers here
Plestina and Martinscn should make
powerful even match. since there is
scarcely ten pounds difference in their
weights. Plestina scaling close to 215,
while Martinson will go about 20S The
Globe people have arranged a strong
card to support this windup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
PACKEY FARL AND
UNCSCARRED IN BOUT

Packey Mcfarland and Eddie Muir
ply. who engaged in the ten-round
contest at Kenosha Monday night, re-
turned to the city yesterday. accom-
panied by their camp followers. Pack
ey did not bear mark of the combat,
while Murphy carrid cut over his left
eye which he claimed was the result
of McFarland's butting him.
Although Mcfarland won the con-
test handily Murphy gave the local
boxer a much better battle than he did
year ago Murphy was on the de-
fensive most of the time and Packey
had no end of trouble in trying to
penetrate his guard. With the excep-
ton of the sixth round, in which Muir
ply displayed flash. Mcfarland fore
ed the lighting and frequently had his
man hanging on the ropes in a COW
cred position.
Mcfarland outweighed Murphy n,
at least five pounds, and after the con-
test Murphy said Packey was too big
for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
WELLS FIGHTS VICTOR
OF PALzER-M' Carly

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 1S.-"The win
ner of the AL Palzer-Luther McCarty
battle will be free to fight Bombardier
Wells when, where and how he
pleases."
So said Promoter Tom McCarey just
before he had ''nicked" the family bank
roll for the better part of $500 in pay
ment for the heavyweight belt to be
designed and manufactured by a local
jewe1er.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18

selves from pickpockets. Some of these
waiting actually entered the hall back
wards, forced in by the crowd from be-
hind.
mo smoking" signs were hanging
about the hall, but no one paid much
attention to them. Fire would have
caused panic. there were only a
few exits, and those small that it
took the crowd yer half an hour to
leave the building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
5; ? O T S
WHERE WILL THE FIGHT
FANS GO NOW. POOR THINGS?

on the best cards ever seen in the
Calumet region, they. too met with the
same conditions, losing money on near
~ every stag. They had packed
expense of the card more than ate up
the gate receipts They have an
nounced that they will give no more
fights this winter and apparently box
ing is doomed for some months to
come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
WHITE HOPES"
MAY GET CHANCE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1S.-It SEEM
ed possible today that the heavyweight
elimination contest being conducted
here by Tom McCarey would not ter
inmate on New Years day with the
PalzerM cCarty fight. The names of
Frank Moran of Pittsburg. Bombardier
Wells, the English fighter. and Gun
boat Smith have been suggested as
possible opponents for the winner OF
the Palzer-McCarty twenty-round bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
JOHNNY King
QUITS BASEBALL

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 1S.--Johnny
King. former manager of the Boston
National league club. today said that
he never would play baseball again.
Il played my last game last season
in Boston," King said. Cincinnati,
Boston. st. Louis or New York cannot
induce me to return to the game; Meth
er can any other club. / shall remain
here and pay careful attention to my
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
NOW, WHAT DYE
THINK OF THIS?

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 1s.-Art Sha-
fer, utility infielder for the New York
Nationals. today said that he would not
join McGraws squad for the training
siege at Marlin Springs in February.
Il have quit baseball for good said
Shafer. For one thing i get too many
perfumed notes" Shafer was one of
the few unmarried men among the Gil
ants last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
BILLY HUGHES LICKED

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 1S.-Lew Glow
ney of Detroit outpointed Billy Hughes
of Canada in an eight-round bout at
Flint last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18
hIlsiness "

business"
Killing made the statement when
question regarding rumors that the
Cincinnati and Pittsburg clubs were
trying to secure his services for next
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionaliy good by all smokers.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-18

THE TIMES IS TRYING uaRD To
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T Has
ACHIEVED.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
Informe del Hospital
Cuarentenario

San Juan, 26 de JUNO de 1912
Durante las 1ltimas "a horas de las
8. am. del dia 25 las 8 a. m. del dia
26.
| Amador Marrero 40 amos. residen-
Ella nlnguna, ingres6 II abril, 1912 Ba-
jo observation.
?. Miguel Llanos, 19 amos, residencia
Parada 6 IL, ingres6 JUNO Is 1912.
Peste, regular (tenia tubos, temperate
ra. $50
3. Pedro Rivera IS amos, San Juan,
JUNO IS Peste. Regular, 36.2
4 Luciano J Negron, 10 amos. Ningu-
ma residencia, JUNO Is. Bajo observa-
cion Convaleciendo, 1868.
) aiginio Rodriguez 20 amos, Para
da 2 IL JUNO lS Playa. Muy grave.
38.4.
s. .Jaan \. Soto. - amos, Cristo lo,
IS Playa regular 375.
Z Maria Gonzalez, 20 amos, Santurce,
JUNO IS. Bajo observation regular. Sin
febre.
5. Maria Rosado, IS amos, Ballaja, ju-
Mo 10. Bajo observation Mejor Sin fie-
5re.
9. Felicita Ramirez, 20 amos, Marina
JUNO ls Bajo observation Cast bien
36-4
TO- Gaspar Torres, 20 amos, Santurce
JUNO 21- Bajo observation, mejor. Sin
febre.
II. Mercedes Berries, 26 amos, Para.
ola 26, JUNO 21. Bajo observation. Afec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27

cion cardiaca, 35-6
H. Pedro Diaz, 32 amos, Parada 2-1I2,
JUNO %. Bajo observation. Sospechoso
37.3.
13 Demetrio del Vale, % amos, Ma
tadero, JUNO %. Bajo observation casi
bien. $50.
IA. Pillar Zaragoza. % amos. Parada
6, JUNO % Baio observation. Regular
374.
Is. Facundo Costoso, 80 amos, Parada
3, JUNO %. Bajo observation Sospecho-
so. 383.
10. Francisco Rosa, 20 amos, Luna 4S,
JUNO "a Bajo observation 800.
H. Pedro Perez, % amos Ninguna.
JUNO 25 Bajo observation. $50.
DEFUNCIONES
L. Jnana Serrano, 27 amos Parada
l2-1l2, .unio 19 Playa Junio % $3.50 y.
m.
(Firmado) DR. G. Vogel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
Fl Marehal de
Rio Piedras

Pare el cargo de Marshal del iuz-
gado Municipal de Rio Piedras, de re-
ciente creaci6n, ha sido nombrado ell
distinguido joven don Luis Villa, muy
cstimado en- la poblaei6n vecna
La election ha producido impression
eIc. lente en- la sociedad de Rio Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27

San Juan, 26 de Junio de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO

Irens4s parA Copl&r, se venaea en- Ell po1urr
ggcrira ortale = Puerto Rico.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

scrutinizingy at Aleck. "Or are you,
perhaps, hungry? I'm not going 10
talk 10 hungry man." she announced.
Not bite till I've heard chapter
thirty-nine!P said Aleck.
In a moment she became serious
again.
II have lived in England and here
in America" she began, long enough
to understand that the differences be-
tween your people and mine are more
than the differences OF language anu
climate; they are ingrained In our
habits OF thought, our education, our
judgments of life and OF people. Ny
childhood and youth were wholly dli'
ferent from yours, or from what an
American girls could be; and yet
think | understand your American
women, though suppose am not ID
the least like them.
"But |. on the other hand, have
seen the dark side OF life, and par
ticularly OF marriage. When was
A child I was more important in my
own country than | am now, since !,
seemed then that my father wouio
succeed TO the throne. | was brough'
nm TO feel that I was not a woman
but a pawn in the game OF politlcs
when I had been out OF the convent
for a year or more, ! loved youth
and was loved in return, but oul
marriage was laughed at. put ASIDE
-tFo-Be- Continued |
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
PRISONER BLAMEs LIQUOR.

Mt CLEMENS. Mich, March ga
few minutes before Fred Peck was to
start for Mexico he presented at the
Ullrich Savings bank a promissory note
for 1886, with NJ. r. Little. a real estate
dealer, as endorser. Ullrich was sus-
picIous and called Little by phone.
Little said he knew nothing about tho
note and sent an officer TO the bank.
Peck became suspicious and disappear
ed but he was found hurrying to the
Grand Trunk depot, He blames liquor
for his trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
Mast Trees.

In the provincial charter Of 1891, un-
der which the Plymouth colony and the
province Of Maine were united with
Massachusetts,, it was provided that all
trees of the diameter Of twenty-four
inches and upward, twelve inches from
the ground. growing upon land not
heretofore granted to any private per-
son, should be reserved to the crown
for the furnishing Of masts for the roy
al navy. 4 surveyor general Of woods
was appointed to see that this provi-
sion Of the charter was carried into ef-
feet. Near the coast all white pines of
suitable dimensions. were marked with
the "broad arrow"-three cuts through
the bark with an ax. like the track Of
a crow This was the kings mark.
Long after the Revolution had ebliter-
ated the royal authority men who had
been taught in boyhood to respect the
kings mark hesitated to cut such trees.
-Haruer,s Weekly. ,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
Old Time Toasts.

Toasts are now rarely proposed ex-
cept at public dinners, but there was
a time when they were f., order of
the day at every convivial gathering:
Tie compiler Of q book published in
1877, 'The Toastmaster," remarks in
his preface that 1T is the. custom in
most societies, whether public or pri-
rate, for the president to call on the
company in their turn for toast In
dividuals are consequently often at a
loss. This collection of genteel senti-
ments and toasts will supply their de-
fciency, as it contains a larger number
than ever was before published, the
greater part of which are spirited and
new" Tile genteel toasts range from
the righteous, such as May contempla-
ton upon our last resting place check
vain hopes and prevent weak despond=
ency," to the frivolous, such as Lots
Of beef, oceans Of beer, a pretty girl
and a thousand year."-London
Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
Cut the Ship In Two.

"I was a passenger on one OF the
old fashioned sailing steamers gong
from London to Australia In 1883,
said traveller. 'In the Red sea we
ran plump into vessel, and our boat
cut it entirely in two, so neatly that II
might almost have been: done with q
huge knife.-We went clean through
her, and the men on the vessel struck
stepped from the two halves Of that
ship ON to our deck. The injured YES
sci went down within few minutes
after 1t had been struck. The thing
was so strange that when the captain
Of the vessel we had struck went back
to London an investigation was held,
and it was substantially proved that
the officers had with design got in the
immediate track Of our vessel in order
to bring abost a collision In the hope
that they could collect insurance mon
ey. The captain and some Of the OIL
GERS were punished by Imprisonment y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
The Supreme Court.

For the supreme court Of the United
States there Is no exact precedent,
either in the. ancient or the modern
times. In making the great constitu'
ton the. fathers" availed themselves
Of all past knowledge and experience,
but it was probably from the French
publcist Mortesquieu that they got
their idea Of the supreme court. In
his book, "The Spirit Of the Laws"
Montesquieu, after making mastery
analysis Of all forms Of government,
uses these words: There Is no liberty
if the judicial power be not separated
from. the legislative and the executive"
The trainers of the constitution knew
Montesquieu's book well, and there is
not any room for doubt about their get
ting the idea Of the supreme court
from that source.-New York Ameri-
can
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
On and OF.

On and Of.
what lot Of style the Browns are
putting onI"
eyes, and what lot Of creditors
they are putting OFF,
Why Worry?
Sickness may come; death may be at
the door, but the man who: does not
give up cuts down the doctor bills and
cheats the undertaken altogether;
Business deals may go wrong and
financial disaster may threaten, but
the man who takes stock In himself
and remains on the job seldom enters
the bankruptcy court.
Poverty may be at the door, ana
hard luck may bring adversity, but the
nam who takes his fortune with a
snaile will be at the dock when his
ship comes in.
So why worry?
Worry saps vitality, brings gray
hairs, produces wrinkles, and 1t can
turn a sunshiny day into dreary one.
Without a cloud In the sky, worry
can make one believe there will be a
downpour any minute.
Worry discounts bills recelvaple'
adds interest to those which are to be
paid and disturbs the scheme Of things
generally.
It never won battle. 1t never
cleared a situation. It never solved a
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
What rs a Firsprocf Building?

Nearly all modern industrial enter
prises are housed in buildings that are
to some extent fireproof. The question
may reasonably be asked, What con-
stitutes a freproof building? Moth
ing is more freproof than a furnace,
and vet the decomposition of its con-
tents by fire is its chief use. Build
ings must therefore not only be made
Of non.infammable material. but they
must be so arranged that fire when
started can be confined to one room
or to the smallest possible space. With
this object in view they should be
equipped with self closing metal doors
and windows with wire Ssss or metal
shutters They should have automatic
fire alarms and, above all, an adequate
sprinkler system. Steel framing must
be inclosed and protected 9ith some
material, such as brick, tile, terra cot
ia or concrete. Under these conditions,
with insurance on the contents. man
ufacturing enterprise is reasonably
safe.-Engineering Magazine. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
Why Women Suffer
Many Manning Women are Learn
ing the Cure.7


Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause. =
Backache, headache, dizziness, Nner-
Irregular urinary passages, weakness,
languor-
Each seeming torture of itself: :
Together tell of weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doau's Kid
neyPAls.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed ct home.
Here's convincing proof from Man
ming citizen.
Mrs. Joseph Wells, Manning, S. c.,
says: II was afflicted with kidney COM
plaint and 1 suffered intensely from
dull, nagging backaches, headaches and
dizzy spells. Doan's Kidney Pills prov
ed TO be just what I needed and l had
not used them long before was entire
" relieved. I got this preparation from
Dr.. W. E. Browns drug store (now the
-kson Drug Co.. and 1 cheerfully
recommend it.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-25
An EnuIish Beliman.

Some occupations attain importance
simply By Surviving. The bellman was
not held in much esteem when he was
really useful. but now in such places
as be still! pursues his calling he Is
quite a parsonage IN one fashionable
west country health resort the bellman
goes around in smart uniform, mount
ed on pony and when he has cried bis
news, generally offers Of reward for
lost property. delivers a discourse to
his bearers concerning himself as the
only mounted bellnsn il England and
then produces picture post cards with
his photograph. which seem to have a
ready sale.-London Standard.