davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07

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HAvETHoSE TEETH ATTENDED 10 AT ONOEl
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ave you some money. Crowns and bridge work.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07

62O-622 NV, s. up.
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These buildings are in the most desirable
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]. c. KENNEDY CAMPBELL. 141s G st. NV
FOR RENT-A FEW CHOICE OFFICE ROOMS
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Most central location in Washington Adapted
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given March 81, 1912; now occupied by the
census bureau: Nos. 22S, go and 232 LIST st.
NV; A, 600 square feet Of floor space: reason.
able rental for Gong term lease.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
Realty Broker,
COZ st. NV. Washington, D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL.
surgical; cloth bound, 4O0-pase book tree
Apply by mall 916 Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07

HAVE Us MAKE YOUR OLD SHOES NEW
by whole sole and heeling them; mems, $3.50:
women's $f.25. called for and delivered
HONE SHOE REPAIR CO.. 7ls eth Is.
Phone 4S26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
MATTRESS MAKING.

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENOVATED
and remade. 81; called for and deld same day:
all grades mattresses and pillows made. CAPI-
TOL BEDDING CO.. 1923 7th NV. N 526
of strictly honest dealing in bedding has gained
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DONE Inspect our line Of iron beds springs,
cribs. etc We undersell. Postal or phone
Main 2097. 1 will gladly call with samples
and give prices. l.. I. JONES. 633 II st. NV
Just around the corner from 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
RUG WEAVING.

HAVE YOUR RUGS WOVEN TO SUIT You.
work guaranteed. We defy competition. THE
OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE RUG CO., 300 and
81 10th st. s.w.; phone NJ. 3264-M.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-19

Clay Center Times points with pride one of its renoe who
has broken the record He only wedding without men,
onng the names either the bride bridegroom he reported
basketball without mentioning score or even 90 n, 90
which team the contest - ~
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-19


SPECIAL SESSION the legislature of Washington authorize
hitting the b,nd the $1,000
Co., to build system of trunk highways by 1915 the
backing the good recently Chberg
dinner recently held in Seattle and attended by people
the favored the provided legislators be
pledged take other matters. c. E. Hugh Donovan and
highway bill
urged Washington should these COMPLETED in
Pacific
1915 the benefits of the travel that will
follow.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-19
CHA NGE THEIR MINDS

the socialists after brief power were relocated
recently In Michigan of dry counties which
held local option elections went wet and couple which had
dry Thus appears that the people be counted on to %
cay change their minds and from to the other ut
they have chance be very sensible to
put questions law to the popular o Roosevelt
Of the certainly does demand that
should be the law at the land that considered right
should be held to be the nex-Yakima Repub
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-19
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, WEEP


Mr. ROOSEVELT AND HIS PARTY
E first STAGES Of the national campaign the Republican sde
have been character In the past as rue men
publicly seeking Presidential nomination have anu sup
ported policy their while crcsng dnonnclng he poy
partisan opponents This we see the hpuoca
president for and who at the time OF MS
office regarded the gaest seeking NOM
by attacking party leaders, and its record during the
three and half Mr. Rooves denuncaon OF the President
beyond officer strikes the organization in Congress
the record which the party must commend In
platform would Mr. Taft characterized in that platform as
reacona who has and deserves the support INSCRIPTIONS bosses
dishonest legislators the party leaders in several
States recently guilty deliberate and fraud that
Infamous He openly makes against almost
whom the party has chosen represent for it, beginning
the with the President whom he warmly praised four years ago.
promoted procured Mr. Taf nomination And he asks
standard bearer Candidates for
the side taking the usual course
publicly each other but harmonosy
porting their pay policy opposing the enemy Governor
Harmon denounced by Mr. Bryan. is true but Mr. Bryan is
candidate that he continually giving
the democrats ammunition They could ask for nothing sercebe
his public against bis party the leaders OF and the
record of the republican administration Mr. Roosevelt knows Of
that he will not be He must also that his
have tended Republican the
polls Success there would been assured harmony in the
Those who hoped for encouraged by the harsh dscod
which he has Observation-Disclosures.
CROP PROSPECTS VERY bright
BIGGEST CROP of wheat this country
practically assured for this From indications the
of fruit will be proportion the that harvested eight
in this section Returns from these will Ken
newk the prosperous
Empire
Severywo hours of steady the hills last week the
wheat CROP The moisture the spring ground
the best possible shape rapid growth week precp
on soaked the ground such that
Wheat that acreage largely
the and that there will be 10000 bushels grain
sold Kennewick this fall July wheat being quoted
at prices right around dollar use that prices will prevail
for the entire crop.
In the lower valley conditions ideal for the biggest
OF fruit that has been gathered Yakima valley The
OF the tree fruits the critical period and able
stand more FROST should have it, than The out
look bright for all fruits Peaches and well formed,
cherries have good and the pears apples doing we'll
Strawberries will their critical the coming
two have already reported berries large around
lead pencil.
Already feeling of optimism spreading valley
and business the whole is Frightening considerably Everything
indicates that the 1912 will be the Kennew
has known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

of capital that have been robbing the
people in violation of the antitrust
law, should be brought to book, that
is just one more than ever would have
been brought to its knees under Re-
publican administration.
For this then, the people of this
country, regardless OF. politics, are un-
der obligation to the Democratic ma
iority in the House of Representatives
for this work. And, no matter what
anyone says, the strong men in the
House of Representatives, under the
leadership of Mr.. Clark, have now
their hands on the pillow, and they
never intend to turn back until the
field is sown and the harvest reaped
in the interest Of the people.
I mix and mingle with the Repre-
sentatives in Congress every day, and
know the temper of those Democrats
up there and they mean business
Many of these combines have made a
bitter fight in every way they knew
how, but all to no purpose because the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

gress are just now preparing a few
more nails and defying the President
to drive them. The people of this
country are not all fools and they
have finally come to the conclusion,
after having been educated to that
effect by sad experience by high cost
of living, that the principle of protec-
ton for protection sake is nothing in
the world but taking money from the
many to enrich the manufacturers Of
this country who are the beneficiaries
of that tariff and that the working man
gets no higher wages under protection
that he would for tariff for revenue
only.
Regardless of the walls and bowls of
the Republican party in Congress, the
Democratic party is going steadily
ahead and carrying out its program,
regardless of all opposition and the
Republican leaders in Congress are
Just now beginning to find out how it
feels to have steam roller run over
them, They are getting some of their
own dose while Cannon was Car, and
they do not like the medicine, but new
ertheless and Notwithstanding they
will have to take it, and every time
the Republican leaders, in or out
of Congress, inveigh against the atti-
tude of the Democrats and their course
in Congress in the interest of econ
omy, they are hurting themselves and
giving the people a cry of selfishness
which is we'll understood by them.
! The Democrats have had a few little
scraps in their caucuses when it has
come to methods of procedure, but
never as to principles involved, which
touch the base of Democratic tenets
that have been taught for years by the
leaders of the party and fought for at
the polls by Democracy's army scat
tered all over this country.
Democrats Call Republicans To Books.
There has been some criticism of
all the Investigations into the differ
ent departments and Of trusts and
combines, but when the people read
the reports of these Investigating
committees, they will find that the
Democratic party in Congress has
been justified in what little expendi-
ture they have made for these inves
legations, because they will find that
the Democrats have gone to the FOOT
of whole lot of things in the interest
of the people, which will remedy many
of these evils and smash not few
combines that have had their hands
upon the peoples throats,
Under Republican administration o
Congress, these Investigations would
never have been attempted and evel
If only one Of these gigantic combines
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
The National Political Situation
(By Charles Il. Edpards)

cause there is no longer any doubt in
my mind or the minds of any man
who can read the signs of the times
and the ways of politicians, that Roose-
welt is a candidate. Before this let
ter is read possibly, | predict that
Roosevelt will be out in the open as a
candidate for President and there is
no sort of doubt that he is going to
make Mr. Taft hustle to get that NOM
nation. 1t doesn't make any differ
ence how many people who know him
and who have known him at close
range, consider him fakir and a fore
fusher, it is undoubtedly true that no
man in his country has a greater per-
sonal following than Theodore Roose-
welt. 1t is unnecessary to do so
at this time, but as the campaign
grows older for the nomination, l will
have few desultory remarks to make
concerning Mr. Roosevelt, and they
will be backed up by facts.
Mayor Gaynor.
| have just heard that another horse
has been entered into the Democratic
race in the shape of Mayor Gaynor, OF
New York The evident purpose Of
this is to hold the New York delega
ton for him and use its ~ votes at the
convention for trading purposes. II
fact there may be several other fav
orite son candidates from number Of
states like Massachusetts, Connect
cut, Indiana and Illinois. This is to be
a free-for-all race, and it is the first
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
eighth DISTRICT
CONTEST LIVELY
r0'''cs Promise to Be Warm in ~.
coming Congressional
Race,

Jackson, Miss, Feb. ga dec;ded
eHisenment of Congressional politics
III mississippi is expected within the
next few days by formal annourca.
ments from several candidates
IN this district, for number of
years represented by John Sharp Will
HaliS' and who was succeeded by Hon.
o. w. Collier of vicksburg, now serv.
ing MS second term, Hon. R. H. Hen.
iy' editor of the Clarion-Ledger. has
MS nat in the ring. In fact Col.
Hehry didn't take his hat out of the
ring alter he was defeated by a rath-
ct close vote in the first primary four
years ago He just kept right on can
FaSslhg' and if there has been a pic
nc barbecue, school commencement
"hurch social, or other public event in
any part of the district since 1908 that
ne failed to attend it was because a
ualn was late, a buggy broke down,
or some other act of providence kept
him from getting there. AS a result,
mis- friends and supporters believe
that he now makes his formal entry
into the fight with a strong and for
midable following.
1t is practically certain, however
that Col. Henry will not have the fight
with Congressman Collier all to him
self. 1t will be three-cornered event
with possibly a fourth combatant IN
the ring. Friends of Hon. H. M. Quin
speaker Of the lower house of the leg
islature, say that he has finally made
up his mind to run, and does not in
tend to chase any will-o'-wisps like
guhernatorial nominations four years
hence: that if he should want to run
for Governor in 1915 he will be il
better shape to do so as a member O
Congress than as a mere private citi
zen, Mr.. Quin's formal announcement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
can therefore be looked for shortly af-
ter the legislature adjourns.

can therefore be looked for shortly af-
ter the legislature adjourns.
1t looks like Congressman Collier is
going to encounter some lively oppo-
sition in his candidacy in the person
of Hon. e. A. Fitzgerald, business
manager of the Vicksburg Herald
who has been flirting with the ques-
ton for some time past, and whose
friends believe that his present men,
tai attitude is strikingly akin to that
of Barkis, although he is keeping very
reticent on the subject.
If this should come to pass, the
eighth district race will have three
entries who are newspaper men,
Speaker Quin having been for several
years country editor, and is now in
editorial control of the Pythian Jour
nal. Incidentally it will be a lively
fight between these four men for the
fraternity vote, as all are great Gin
ers," belonging to the Masons, Pyth
ians, Woodmen, Elks, Moose, Eagles,
Owls, Bats, Bullfrogs, and most every.
thing else that has a password grip
and regular monthly dues. Particular
1 ly is this true of Messrs. Collier
Henry and Quin. If there is fra
ternity anywhere in all this broad uni
verse to which they are eligible, ant
have not yet Joined, it has been pure
ly an oversight.
All in all, it looks like the eight
district is going to have a good, old
fashioned, catch-as-can, rough-and
tumble, Observation-Disclosures figh
this year, and the voters are lookinf
forward to it with an eagerness of in
terest that will not be overshadoweC
either by the baseball season or thu
Presidential campaign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

has made frequent flights over Man
haitian and up and down the Hudson; 4
Harry N. Atwood. hero of the aerial
ioy-ride from st. Louis to New York;'
Walter Broolins, who has brought
with him his hydro-aeroplane and
promises to inaugurate Seeing Mans
hattan-by-Air service; Greeley s. Cur
tiss, who has Burgess-C urtiss-W Wright
hydro-aero, and George w. Beatty who
has just assembled a new aeroplane "a
Nassau with which he ia said to have
designs on the taxiplane business 10
New York harbor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
TO MAKE RULES FOR AVIATION

New York, Feb. z7.-Half dozen
or more of the leading man-birds of
the country will fly to New York this
week or are already here for a con-
ference to adopt standard rules and
regulations to govern the hydro-aero-
plane sport and traffic. The confer
ence was called by the technical board
of the Aeronautical Society.
Among those who will take part In
the meeting are Frank T. Coffyn, VIII
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

Especial Correspondence to The News.)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 27.-Presi-
dental looms around Washington are
as common as pig tracks. There are
Headquarters for half-dozen presiden-
dial rooMs now going on in this city.
The Harmon boom has headquarters
at ill., Ebbitt House; also the Clark
lca3Quarters are established at the
Ebh'u House. The La Toilette head
quarters are in one big office building
and so> are the Roosevelt headquar-
ters in another. The Taft boom is sit
uated in the Raleigh hotel in palatial
rooms and fitted up better than any |
eyer saw in nv life. The Wilson head.
quarters here are located under the
hat of a very brainy newspaper man
and that's all that is visible of the
Wilson headquarters so far as | have
vet been able to see The Underwood
headquarters have hitherto been es'
rablished in the senatorial offices OF
senator Bankhead, of Alabama, but
understand they also are going to rent
rooms and establish Bureau of Pub
Iiictv and get busy like the balance oil
them. So far as La Toilette is con
cerned, as Republican candidate foi
President his boom has just about
petered out.
Taft's Friends Getting Busy.
So far as Mr. Taft and the friends
NJ the administration are concerned
they are getting very busy and they
really now see the necessity for it be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
Democrats have kept straight on and

Democrats have kept straight on and
refused to either be bought by prom
ises or bulldozed by threats.
The Democracy of the country may
well be proud of the record that the
Sixty-second Congress has made and
is making, and if they hope to see the
full fruition of all this Democratic
work, they will continue them in pow
er, not only in the House but give
them the Senate and the Presidency
next November.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

You are probably aware that pneu|
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting
in pneumonia when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
had for a trifle? For sale by AL.
Dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
BOB" CHAMBERS, 47 TOMORROW, IS CHAMPION
 SKATER ON THIN ICE

Worlds champion skater on thin ice. after a lit'ry manner of speaking, is Robert William Chambers, novelist, who receives the congratulations of his many friends on the occasion of his forty-seventh birthday. Bob as those privileged with intimacy call him, was born in Brooklyn, although you would never, never believe it from reading his tales. Also, with the exception of Kipling, Doyle and pos- sibly two or four others. he collects more money for serial rights and roy a1ties than any other living author which indicates that skating on thin ice is a sport beloved by the read ing public
 Nothing very thrilling ever happens in MT Chambers novels, but some thing is always on the verge of hap pening. There was Valerie West, the beautiful artists model who was the widely advertised heroine of one of "Bob's'' most recent literary artists. Beautiful, I said, and all of the ar lists who painted her said, but I, for one, would never have guessed it from MT. Charles Dana Gibson's illustra- tions.) This Miss West was the most innocent and virtuous sort of young person imaginable, believe me, and yet Mir. Chambers repeatedly placed her in the most compromising of sit nations, and then casually strolled off into galley or two Of inconsequen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
EASTERN OLYMPIC MEET
 BOOKED FOR BOSTON JUNE 8

That the Eastern Olympic tryout meet to be held in the Harvard Sta dium at Cambridge on Saturday, June 8, will be second only to the games at Stockholm was the opinion expressed by Charles H. Carter of the Boston Athletic association during a talk last night. 'I honestly believe '' said Mr. Carter, who is a member of the Olympic committee and leading director of the trial meet. ''that the coming contests will be the greatest athletic meet ever held in this coun- try"
 try list and series of stirring competi- tions that will create the widest en- thusiasm and probably result in the establishing of new worlds records All that we need to make the games perfect success both financially and athletically is fair weather on June 5. Boston. and in fact all New England, is interested in the coming games and we are making elaborate arrange u1ents to handle gathering that will tax the capacity of the Stadium if the weatherman will give his sanction to the affair.
 make perhaps but so far as 1 can see there is greater enthusiasm up our way in the Olympic games and the tryouts than there is apparently in New York. There is big demand for tickets and more than 5000 were sold the first day they were put on sale. A block of 1000 was taken by the Boston A. A. members, and 1,50o flisposed of in one downtown branch alone. If we have clear day on June we will take in close to $15O00 in gate receipts unless l miss my guess. The admission tickets have not as yet been put on sale and only reserved seats have been sold to date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
|SAY CY YOUNG
 HAS QUIT GAME
Grand old Pitcher Said to Have Voluntarily Left Boston Club in
 Pittsburgh.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 25.-It is re- ported here that "Cy' Young has vol untarily left the Boston team and has declared himself out of professional baseball. For several years he has been known as the t'grand old man of baseball and it is with regret that followers of the game see him pass out of the big leagues.
 After having been released by the Cleveland club last year, Young joined the Boston team in the Nation al League and pitched great ball for the cluL toward the end of the sea son, beating some of the strongest aggregation in the league He ha s not been able to round into satisfac- tory form this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
CLARK GRIFFITH
 VERY CONFIDENT
WASHINGTON MANAGER SAYS WALTER JOHNSON IS BET TER THAN MATTY OR
 WALSH.
(New York Sun)


 Clark Griffith bristled with good humor when he arrived yesterday morning with the Washingtons Grift IS enjoying the sensation of leading a winner for the first time in several years and has resumed the pleasant task of reading the baseball reports in the newspapers. In Cincinnati last year the old Fox was under a steady lire until he became dejected and dis couraged. But in Washington he has recovered his nerve and now looks ten years younger.
 s we are playing fast ball. said the gray haired manager, "and we are not going to blow up. Walter John son is the. greatest pitcher in the bus mess, greater than Matty and Ed Walsh. He is going to win more games than any other boxman in the American league. I do not miss Street at all, for I've got two spien- did catchers in Ainsmith and Henry. Foster is revelation at third base and as for Moeller, who came with him from Rochester, just keep your eyes on. him. Our team is well ball. anced and harmonious. The men have lots of confidence and are go- ing to finish in the first division for the first time in twenty years. Wash ington fans are, turning out in rec ord breaking numbers and the club will make a pot of money. We ought to win the next three straight from the Highlanders.