davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

of yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wrigglc with joy They'll look up at you and almost talk, and then they'll take another dive in that TIZ bath! Yes. TIZ is fife to feet!
 The man or woman who saysstheres like, or as good as TIZ nev- CT had a foot in a TIZ bath
 When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, tender or sore, just try TIZ. Your feet will just feel fine. also your corns, bunions and callouses will disappear You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll never be frost bitten, never chiIblafned.
 TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous eXuda- tions that make feet sore, corny and tired. There's nothing else like TIZ, so refuse any imitation
 TIZ. 25 cents box, sold every where,-or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter UIther Dodge X Co, Chicago. III. Recommended by all Drug Stores department and gen. eral stores
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

find samples of cloth made by 'he natives on hand looms six inches wide. th. rerrow strips being aftEr-
 ward sewn togethe~ with a peculiar decorati~e stitch t0 furnish clDtN of the required width Not chi" this. but the manufacturer may cX amino sample of gD1ds made for the native tradc in C r many and knG-
 lanG, these closely lnltat.ng the cf- feet Cf narT, " strips joined together by :hc CCd stitching. Ard so it goes with harness agricultural inn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

there is a certain gum that would better fill the needs of a mana facturer il ii were prepared differ entlY. in that case the museum. through it's agents scattered over the world, will put the manufac- turer in dirr.t communication vita the prod lcars and 1eO Ter q it's aG- sistance to bring @bpur the desi-cd change.
 Is it a1 American nanufactGrer of textiles who seeks t1 invade Ger tral Acrica At ths rtl>"um he will
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

piementa, and. in fact, every con- ceivlble a.ticle of traI2. The eX hibits show how tools NSr3 in diff f-G"1t lands. In o;-e country ,ile saws may have alnCles at T. tn ends: in another 1he E2tlVe c2r- penter stWa ba a.NWard.--John S Lopez. in Ilarper's Wc'EA
 The Bill Posters Union and the Jahitors' union have affiliated with the recently organized Theatrical Federation of san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
"My-Feet Were Just
 Aching for Tiz'
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet Spread Out" Goriously in
 Bath of TIZ!

70. Q, glory, what a feelin. Won derful what TIZ will do for your feet"
 Just take your shoes off, and then put those weary. shoe -crinkled, achy corn -plastered, bunion- tortured feet
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20

it was done by his authorization,
he said it was not, which was doubt
less true. But he said nothing
against and seemed willing to profit
by it.
Take it all together, the outlook
is not bright for Wilson. Colonel
Roosevelt declares that he is going
ahead with his new party, expect
ing to draw largely from the Demo-
cratic vote. Evidently he will go
ahead, if he can get the money, and
possibly he will get it. If he does
we may expect to hear much about
the methods used to secure the
nomination of Wilson
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, July 19-Shing drops Kubio, sticks Taft
supporting In signed statement in the Advertiser he dpo
the lack of harmony.
Breckons for the government Mahuka
he will build the Kohala railroad that
will be chief line running
Manila to the will coal there.
Avery of the T. K K line that of the land
Cuebra the opening of the canal be postponed
year.
The McCossen ditch bill has passed the Senate
HONOLULU, July 49, -Kuho leaves for Hawaii
mend his political fences
A 100000 building will go up the old Bulletin se
The japanese home
in the future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
Notes From
Up Country
News of General interest From Ont.
lying Districts.

In spite of the pipeline Kula peo-
pie are not feeling especially happy.
In large part OF Kula, throughout
the Waiakoa section, no rain with
the exception of a few meager
sprinkles has fallen for wear or
more. In consequence heir corn
crop has withered and their pastures
are parched. Corn in the local
market is selling at $500 a bag
which adds much to the expense of
feeding pigs and chickens.
Where PAM 40 are plentiful, cat
tie are ,.'oing fairly well, but in
other places the animals are thin
the weakest are dying for want of
sufficient nourishment.
Ii 1t were not for the supply of
water from the pipeline, many Kula
residents would have been compelled
to migrate.
On Sunday, the 18th, twenty
ponies belonging to the Polo Club
were shipped by the S. S. Likelike
from Kahului. The handsome
animals were in fine condition.
trifle fat perhaps.
The Y. NJ. c. A. boy-campers
from Honolulu have pitched their
tents IN grove of eucalyptus trees
Just about Olinda House.
MIR. and Mrs. d. B. Murdoch and
family are occupying Olinda House.
The w. o. Aikens are at Idle
wilde for the summer.
Miss Charlotte Dodge and other
young ladies from Honolulu are
camping upon the old Mr.. H. G.
Alexander premises in Makawao.
ID. t Fleming of Honolua Ranch
is building two-story residence up
on lot of land adjoining his fathers
property in Makawao.
Mrs. Weldon of Alameda has been
the guest of Mrs. w. A Baldwin of
Haiku for several weeks.
On Sunday the 18th, little Enrol
Won Tempsky of Haleakala Ranch
fell out of a swing and broke his
arm at the elbow.
Some mischievous person has
twice SHUT off the pipe-water of the
Makawao residents, who innocent
ly suffered in silence believing that
the shut-off was caused by the pre-
vailing drought. However, Super
intendent Jackson is on the lookout.
Watermelons are few and small
this season because of the early and
long continued droughts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
Democrats Want to Work.

WASHINGTON July 1S.-The democrats will stand for
adjournment Congress till the wool and tariff questions
been disposed Of
Oorman New York. the railroads behind protest
of Great Britain the Panama Canal
STOCKHOLM, July 8-The American athletes with
eption have all left for home Duke Kahanamoku will arrive in
Honolulu August 2Sth
NEW YORK, July 18.-Tne supreme of Kansas ha de-
ded that Roosevelt delegates illegally elected and their
placed ticket The will tried
higher
LOS ANGELES July 1Severa prominent progessves have
resignation Works He replies
that they republicans and have right make demands
PEKN July SProfesso jerks of Cornell has been asked
&C as adviser to China in its financial affairs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20

Friday evenings, July 25 and 26.
At each theatre the show will start
promptly at 7:30p p. IN. The shows
put on by this company will be
changed each night, and patrons
need not fear seeing repetitions.
Reserved seats for Puunene on sale
at Puunene Store, and for the Paia
Orpheum, at the Paia Store.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
The Latest
In Sports
What the WreStIers. Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

UnScathed 10y his battle with jim
Flynn and with a check from Jack
Curley for S31 900 in his pocket,
Jack johnson hurried back to that
dear Chicago. Flynn is at his
Montezuma camp nursing. nose
mashed fiat. Johnson, accompanied
by his wife and his camp retinue,
left at once for the windy city. The
champion did not assert what his
future plans would be, but gave the
impression he would likely accept
the offers he has had to go to
Australia to fight Sam Langford.
Johnson made the statement that
he would positively retire after Labor
Day.
Flynn has made no announce
ment of his plans.
| never want to see another pair
of boxing gloves, either in private
or in public" emphatiaclly declar-
ed Champion Jack Johnson, en-
route to Chicago. johnson was in
a happy mood, unmarked by his
fight with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas.
If AL Palzer wants to fight me, "
declared the champion, he will
have to do it not later than Labor
day, for on the day following will
retire from the ring forever. That's
final-I quit then for good"
Johnson said he had cleared $36,
600 on his victory over Flynn. He
received S31 900 from Jack Curley,
the promoter, and won $4,000 in
betting on himself.
And Mrs. johnson won $4,000
betting on me-" laughingly remark
ed the heavy. weight. "She gave
odds of 3 to 1 at that"
/ came, sir, in answer to your
advertisement in last nights paper.
You said you wanted to employ
man who was a total stranger to
fear.o
Are you brave MANI"
l am, sir. | have given proof
of my courage in many parts of the
world"
"Yes?"
Il have faced bullets in Mexico
and machetes in Cuba
Good"
Il helped to defend the mission
aries against the Boxers, and l was
present at the siege of Port Arthur. "
Fine"
Il have fought the infuriated
walrus of Baffin Bay and the mad
dened bull elephants of Central
Africa, and | went through an Ar
menian massacre without losing my
nerve"
, You seem to be the man want.
Would you be willing to go out on
a field in front of 10000 fair mind
ed, sport-loving Americans and UNI
pire baseball game honestly, de-
Gliding against the home team when
necessary"
So that's the job, is it?" replied
the man of courage, and broke into
a cold perspiration and a run for
the door simultaneously.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
Telegraphic News.
Defense Springs Surprise.

LOS ANGELES July ia sensation produced the trial
yesterday Older and L. Sens testified for the defense
They told detail by which the McNamas
took They showed that reached
and the prosecution and that
forced by Darrow Seens produced the agreement and
said that Meyer Lner, the progressive leader had dictated it,
WASHINGTON July 19-eaders in the have agreed
take wool Thursday, Friday, and the bill
Saturday. and stop democratic flbustering.
RENO July 19Twenty people killed here yesterday by
coudburst
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
W ord From
George freeland.

Last Thursday George Freeland
sent cable to his friends here.
The cable said that George had been
rusticating at the Byron Hot
Springs in California, and that the
hotel had been burned. No parti-
culars were given, but we wonder if
George was trying to blow out the
gas.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20

Sunday, and pitched for the Japs.
There was nothing brilliant about,
Ned 5 pitching, but he has two things
which go a long way toward helping
a pitcher in tight place; change
of pace, and control. This was Ned s
stock in trade Sunday, and he got
away with the game. He is also
very cool under fire, and never over
looks anything The Japanese in
field was steadier than usual last
Sunday, but the outfield was very
slow. The final score was S to 6.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
At Paia and Puunene.

The Raymond Teal Musical
Comedy Company, will open at the
Puunene theatre Wednesday even
ing, July oath. They will be at
the Paia Orpheum Thursday and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
Exciting
Baseball
Fight to a Finish With Paia Winning
in the Eleventh.

Vi iNi w i'NNiii =
baseball, was what the fans were
treated to in the first game last Sun
day between the Stars of Wailuku
and the Paias. 1t was seen in the
early stages that both Bal and Robin
son the opposing pitchers, were in
fine form, and that the game was
to be a pitchers battle. The men
behind the pitchers were all keyed
up, and they backed up the mound
men in great shape. Time after
time it seemed that runner must
score, but by brilliant pitching and
equally brilliant fielding the side
would be retired, much to the dis
gust of the runners.
After each side had been treated
to row of goose eggs for five in
nings, the Stars succeeded in get
ting man on second. George Cum
mings was at bat, and George is al
ways dangerous. He swatted one
that rose high towards right field,
and it looked like an easy out, but
the right fielder was caught off his
guard. He was too slow in start
ing with the result that the ball
dropped just out of his reach, and
the Stars scored. As the game went
on with no more scoring, that lone
run began to look as big as dozen.
In the ninth, after Paia had been
retired in every inning with nothing
in the way of score but goose eggs,
the strain began to tell. Ferreira,
the Star short stop, who had been
playing great game all afternoon,
besides laceing out the two best hits
of the day, let hot one get past
him, and quick as flash, the whole
situation was changed. What look
ed like sure victory was changed
to defeat right there. Paia only
scored one run in the ninth, but at
this stage they were playing faster
ball than were the Stars. The
tenth went by without score, but
in their half of the eleventh, Paia
again got man on third. Bal
made the mistake to give George
Dunn a slow ball instead of fast
one, a hit down the third base line
was the result, and the game was
over.
1t was without doubt the finest,
classiest game of baseball ever seen
on Maui. Everyone, outside of the
extreme partisans were satisfied.
Satisfied not because Paia won, but
because they had seen baseball as it
oiiOuiu pC pidycu
Many people have laid the blame
for the loss of the game to the Star
short stop, and though his error
was the direct cause of the first Paia
tally, still at the time the Paia team
was playing the better ball, and
should have won. The Stars can
afford TO lose this one, and more.
We hope when these two teams
meet again to see repetition of the
same brand of ball.
The second game between the j.
A. C.s and Kahului, was one of
these fairly good games, with no.
thing of especial interest to recon-
mend it. The first game contained
all the fireworks, and this one was
tame in comparison.
Russell started to pitch for Kahu-
lui, but was yanked out after two
innings. We think this was a mis-
take, as McCauley did not appear
anxious to work, and besides instead
of pulling Russell out, if Montcastle
had given his entire team a good
big dose of ginger it would have
done more good. Swan at third
base, was the only man on the team
who seemed to care whether they
lost or won.
Ned Kruger, made his comeback
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-07-20
Democratic
Politics
Pretended Harmony" Which Has No
Existence In Reality.


which still fingers in the Democratic
party made the nomination of Will
son nominally unanimous at the
end, but there were things said and
done at that convention which,
whatever men may say, will not be
forgotten or condoned.
Bryan doubtless prevented the
nomination of Clark, but he did it
by statements which Mr.. Clark de-
nounces as vile and malicious
SANDERS" made more despicable
by the fact that they were innuen-
does and not specific statements
which could be specifically denied.
No matter what position Mr. Clark
himself may take, his enthusiastic
friends will not be found heartily
supporting the willing beneficiaries
of vile and malicious ISLANDERS. I"
And Bryan's SOLDERING over Clark
after the nomination of Wilson will
only make matters worse.
Bryans vitriolic attacks on his
own party were remarkable feature
of the convention. Mr.. Clark had
an unmistakable preference i'll the
primaries and he doubtless does re-
present moderate conservatism
which the election of Parker as chair
man proved to dominate the con-
vention.
Bryan set out to and did temp
orarily scare the convention out OF
such conservative tendency as it had
by coarse abuse of individuals and
masses and plainly intimating that
he would bolt any nomination
which was made possible by the
votes of the New York delegation,
which he said was controlled by
Charles F. Murphy, Thomas Fortune
Ryan, j. Pierpont Morgan and
August Belmont. "
That sounded virtuous, but it
made an enemy of every New York
delegate, and let us see how the
virtue held out. Toward the end
the first great boost to the Wilson
movement was the Indiana delegat-
ion, headed by that noble patriot,
Thomas Taggart. Although it is
alleged, and not denied, that Thom-
as Taggart keeps common gamb-
ling-house, he was cordially well
coined to the fold by Mr.. Bryan.
The next shove upward was by
the Illinois delegation, headed by
Roger Sullivan, who Bryan insist is
the personifcation of political in
fanny. If Bryan would not support
a candidate nominated by votes de-
livered by Ryan and Belmont, why
should he support one nominated
by Taggart and Sullivan? Finally,
to make his cup full, the motion to
make the nomination unanimous
was made by one of the leaders of
that awful New York delegation.
AS the leading supporter OF Mr..
Wilson-if he could not get the
nomination himself-Mr. Bryan s
conduct will be remembered against
Wilson.
There were many queer things
done at that convention. For ex-
ample, on Monday, when the funds
of delegates began to run low, two
Wilson men of New Jersey pledged
a large fund to pay the hotel bills
of needy Wilson delegates" OF
course, any delegate who would vote
for Wilson was Wilson delegate,
but what an uproar there would
have been had Messrs. Ryan and
Belmont pledged similar fund for
Clark delegates. 1t would have
been denounced as rank bribery, as
of course i. was, but as it was bribery
in the course of the publication OF
politics. no refd Mer has objected
When Mr.. Wilsd was asked whether
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

Mirrors should be well busted and
the frames wiped With q clean cloth,
the glass being rubbed up with . pad
Of sofl newspaper n the glass h
smeared and has been neglected mols-
ten a rag With methyIated spirit. DIP
this IN dne precipllaied whiting and
rub the glass wen over with n. BE-
ing careful not 20 lei Il touch the frame
or come between the lacQuerlns aud
the glass. a. II Is then diGicult 10 re-
move Dry with a duster and polish
with a chamols leather. Fly marks
can be removed By busting the spots
with fine powdered blue tied Up In a
soft piece Of muslin and then rubbing
with an old silk handkerchief.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

II polished furniture has been dent.
ed or bruised soak the damaged part
with warm water: then double a piece
OF brown paper Eve Or six times. sat
urate this also with warm water and
lay Il over the bruise; then lightly pass
a hot iron over Il tiil the moisture has
almost evaporated THIS may require
to be repeated In very bad cases soak
the bruise well with warm water ana
hold an Iron directly over but not ac-
tually toqchine n. keeping the spot
well damped for some minutes without
lifting the iron.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

French chalk Is excellent for clean
ing embroidery that e too fragile 70 be
washed with soap and water. The
chalk should be made quite hot and
sprinkled thickly over the embroidery.
which IS then rolled carefully up 80
that the chalk Il inside Leave it in q
dark place for a week or ten days.
shake Il out well. and the embroidery
win be quite fresh again n the en-
broidery Is wanted in a hurry rub the
hot chalk through H. This process
should be repeated several times. and
II some dirt sim remains use a little
more chalk and leave II overnight n
possible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

Athletes no doubt win be interested
in the news that James A. Rector the
sensational Splinter. VIII figure IN the
tryouts FOR the Olympic team IN June.
A few days ago Rector admitted to
T. r. Bland. president OF the Western
association Of the A. A. u. that he
had been training for some time Just
to see II be could come back. and II
he came anything at all near bis form
Of four years ago he intended to enter
the Chicago tryouts June g. Rector Is
now resident Of st. Louis. and some
Of the gosslps there have II that be Is
as fast as ever. while others shake
their heads and say be has shot bis
bolt for good and all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

Beat four tabIespoonfuIs Of butter 70
a cream. Add the yoiks Of two eggs,
one at time. beating each time thor.
oughIy or until very well mixed. Add
onefourth teaspooneuI Of white pep
per. one-hnIf teaspoonful Of salt and
one-half cupful Of hot water. Cook
over hot water. stirring steadily until
the mixture fhickens: then add the
juice Of'half lemon. remove from the
Ore and serve at once
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

cspabIanca Still After Chess Titls.
Jose K Capablauca. chess champion
Of Cuba. after a stay Of several months
in his own country. Is back IN the
United States.
The chess Championship situation Is
still muddled As ali the world knows.
DR.. Lasker summarily broke on nego-
tiations with the Cuban on the plea
that the latter had attacked bis pro
fessional honor by using the word I'M
fair in one OF his letters dealing with
the unusual terms laid down b. the
champion
Iasker suggested that CaDablanca
could have recourse IN a protest to
Waiter Penn ShipIey. president OF the
franklin Chess club Of Philadelphia
This was duly attended to BY +. d.
Rosebauit. the Cuban's personal rep
resentative IN New York Now along
comes DR.. Lasker with the assertion
that. inasmuch as Capablanca has not
acted on his suggestion. he VIII take
on Rubinstein-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

Now that Manager Frank Chance OF
the Chicago Nationals has announced
that be IS through with active playing
on the diamond much responsibility
win rest on the shoulders Of Johnny
Evers. the great little second baseman.
The last named Is considered to be one
Of the greatest opponents Of inside
baseball the game ever developed.
Johnny himself was out OF the game
the greater part Of last season on oe-
count OF nervous trouble. but Is now
in good shape
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

IF Perry continues to bit the way
he has this spring he Is pretty sure 70
pIaF left field for Detroit this season.
said Hughey Jennings recently.
Il % not know how Perry would
field f. that sun garden in Cleveland.
but even at that there would be little
work for him. and fellows who can
smash the BAN the way Perry has
smashed It are certainly men keenIy
desired on any bail club"
Perry has been driving the ball as
hard as Crawford ever hit It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

In using sugar Of lead for setting col.
ors be sure to use lf before the gar
ment Is soiIed, as it will also set dirt
and stains II Is better used on new
cloth. setting the color before wearing.
Ten cents worth Of sugar Of lead to
one gallon OF water viii set nearly al
shades Of blue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

zinner. Richard A.-East half
southeast quarter section IS.
township 80. 1 west. lot 4, sec
ton 30. lot 1. section 81. town.
ship SO. east
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

One cupful Of milk. one cupfu1 Of
breadcrumbs, one cupful Of cheese. one
tablespoonful Of butter. one egg, one
half tablespoonful OF salt Melt the
butter in pan, then add milk. crumbs
and cheese Cook fiII soft. then add
the eggs and seasoning. Serve on
warm crackers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

When cleaning q specially prominent
piece Of white eDameled woodwork try
using milk and ammonia-two tea.
sDooufuls Of the latter to q quart OF
milk This mixture win not turn the
enamel yellow. as some kinds OF soap
are likely to do
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

What n claimed 10 be o uniqhe rec
ord 10 professional baseball was made
IN Columbus April II 10 the game be-
tween Kansas City and Columbus.
when the ball tossed out BY the UNI
pire at the beginning Of play was used
throughout the entire nine inning
game, no other being required.