davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

Cookies, I'm going to the ball. l
understand the beautiful Miss Sweet
is to be there
Hook-Well, you don't expect her to
speak to you, do you?
Cook-Why not? Is she so very
bashful?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

To reduce cost of your paint bill, be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
MUSE ENTS
Miss Cummings Pearl Drcss

MISS Louise Cunning. pleasantly re-
in the many cities for her
charming Interpretation of the prima
donna role in "Marcclle," is to come
To inc metropolitan Saturday night in
.Ihe Balkan Princess now on tour
Tor the first time. after her reign, a
ION n and merry. at the Herald
Square and Casino theaters in New
York. A striking feature Of the fa-
nous court scene in the royal palace
OF the Princess s%tephanic. is the
gorgeous gown, worn by Miss Gun
ming. This %sartorial c%onfcction was
especially wove for the young and
talented star. and is a triumph Of the
Rue de Ia Paix, Paris. The founda-
ton Of the gown is Mousseline de
Sole. into which has been intricately
woven ever so many white pearls.
This beautiful dress creation is at
once the admiration and despair Of
the stun who sees it for the first
time. The lumber of pearls upon it
Is a secret with Miss Cunning. While
on tour recently. a curiously-minded
lady wished to probe into this secret.
but was met with the eveready wit of
the star.
My dear Miss Cunning" said the
curious one. chow ever did YOU COL
lect such a quantity Of pearls and
did vol acquire them They
must have cost you a small fortune.''
DO YOU promise not to tell any
one. IL I reveal the secret" asked
Miss Cunning.
II certainly do" was the instant re-
ply.
We'll. ] got them from the oysters
that l ate"
But. Miss Cunning. there is only
an average Of one pearl in a thous-
and oysters"
Il know. but ] began eating them
at an early age and was extremely
lucky. good day."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
TIN: EVENING TIMES
WORK WE'LL DONE.

WEDNESDAY. FEE. 81, 1872.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Curious Conversations
CTaken from EXchanges.)

Japan live by cultivatins the soil.
Last year the number of cigars
smoked in tho United States we're
close /" eight billion.
h assessed value of property in
Puerto Rico increased from $40. 400
600 in 1905 to owe $4,000. 600 in
1911.
The use of fuel oils is steadily in
crcasinS; railroads consumed in 1910
24,o>G.loS barrels, against l9.939,3 94
barrels in 1909.
From Australian pine bark experts
HAY" extracted II To 40 per cent of
tanning. against III. eight pc, cent
obtained in England from oak bark.
a london medical journal advo-
Gates tho better airing Of banks. Of
ilces and business premises over Sun
day as a means OF improving public
sanitation.
The municipal improvements made
IN Berlin in our generation constitute
II VI" "f the wonders of tho world.
TN" amount dcvuted tn SlIcl, better
rncnls is $4,000. 600.
Last year the consiimntinn of Goa
III this country was 10000. 600 tons
nearly, and in Germany about Two
hundred and fifty million tons.
"" bureau of statistics shows that
American automobiles are Shippcd ny-
CRY Year to Mexico. tho West Indies
a''h various countries in South .Amcri-
ca. Asia. Oceanic and Africa.
switzerland NOW receives more tour
lists from the United States than from
amy other nation except it's next door
%n"lShbpr. Germany. Last year tho
Americans registered at Luzerne mum.
hcred 5000.
Soldiers d%cploycd along the north
"rn border of Yellowstone park fir,
their rifles continually to keep tn,
thousands of elk from leaving the
grounds until the open season TO,
hunting is over.
New York city is tho largest and
oldest incorporated of the 15S large
cities in the United States. Its land
area is '26 square miles. as against
th1cag", which ranks second. Will
lAn. and l2a in Philadelphia.
In" value Of tho production Of til,
stone" quarrics of tho United States
during 1910 was the largest i'm the
hlS'"rN of tho industry. and WAS more
! than douhlr that of 1900. tho figures
being respectively. s~76.52O.5S4 nnr
$&G,g70.177. ~
y vicar in oXfordshirc who dressed
:" c:irrlesslv that he might have bee,
mistaken for n tramp. and who wa,
supposed T." HAY" died pcnniIcss. wa,
found to havc loft n Fortune of man,
thousands of pounds invested i'm Lon.
don property.
Apes q" no count further thar
Tour. and the Bocrs of the Transyaal
"hrh theN want to hunt these ami.
malS' ma" IN numbers exceeding four
-Four depart in succession in such !.
manner as to he noticed by the apes
who then come forth and arc casil,
captured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
THE TAKING OF LIFE..

h question whether - doctor is
within his rights in administering
chloroform in order To bring "A pain
loss death to n man suffering hope
less and intense agony is again raised
in :, ease reported from Portland.
Me. Tho question has often boon ar
gucd acadcmicsl'y. hut the case at
Portland is the frs, ON record where
- doctor admits that he FASTENED
death lay III" use of a drug. In Flor
ida a somewhat similar ease WAS re-
ported some time ago. but tho persons
who FASTENED the end of the patient
III that inStanc" We're not physicians.
Az Portland Il brakeman was pins
ned under a wrecked car III such "A
manner that his release MAS hopeless.
\ doctor crawl",l under the train.
and In response tn the mans appeals
Z" i've pn' out Of his misery handed
him Il handkerchief soaked with
~chl"rofnrm. II" injured man applied
tho an"s,hctir 80 himself and died
Just AS th" burning ear collapsed
about his hod~.
In This particular ras" thor" can
Ii" no dolbt that the doctor pcrform-
cd u humane act. NrNerthei"ss if the
right Of doctors Ia take life at their
own discretion We're recognized. there
can he no doubt that many murders
would hc committed in II" name OF
human Kindness.
one objection to giving physicians
arbitrary and discrrtlunal power OF
death over their patients is that no
man ram tell positively that a patient.
h"W"Nrr near death. will not recover
Many mon n women have been
near tho grave and have cried for
release from their terrible suffering.
only 70 talk" a quick turn for tho bet
Ter and %eoovc
II is Il wise law that. provides n
penalty for III" Willful and deliberate
taking Of life, regardless of the mo-
tive. Were doctors given a license
to use their discretion in such mat
tnls. much pain might he prevcntcd,
hut this advantage would not balance
The number Of lives that would be
taken unnecessarily. Moreover. the
way would he opened for every doc
tor accused of murder to argue that
his patient was dying in prolonged
agony and that he felt it was his duty
I" stop such suffering.
After all. it is better that some men
should suffer extreme pain rather
than run TIL" risk of having them
taken from life when they might be
saved for long and useful service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

monte. Wis.,, addressing the Wisconsin
Retail Lumber Dealers association
convention at the annual meeting this
afternoon, i'm reference to the govern
mcnt suits against lumbermen.
Continuing. MI. La Pointc said:
ut has caused us to wake up and
tho awakening has hccn the National
Federation of Retail Merchants, or.
Sanized in Chicago last October.
When The secretary of this federation
appeared before a special committee
of the interstate commerce commits
sion last December. he was old it wa.
the first time the retailers side of the
question had been presented.
"rhcrc arc 10000 O retail mcr-
chants but our enemies have the best
ammunition in the government tc
fight their battles. II is up to us to get
the government To do a little lighting
for us and 1000, 900 of us can do it il
We stand tOgctlrr."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
ROYAL VISITORS.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Count Francis
lllctZow and Countess Luctzow of %
hernia arrived i'm Chicago today from
Ann .Arhor. Mich. and We're driven to-
the residence of Cyrus II. Mccormick,
wher" thc. will be guests during their
stay in Chicago.
Count lAactzow will deliver AN add
dress at the University of Chicago
Friday afternoon and that night will
be guest at a banquet given i'm his hon
or by tho Bohemian American Press
association.
After leaving Chicago. Count Luet-
zow will deliver addresses at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. the state univcr-
sity Of Iowa. the University of Ncbras-
ka. h University of Minnesota, Cor
nell university and Princeton univer-
sity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
& BEGG

In other words. he is willing that ono
of the three branches of government
shall be beyond popular control and
he does not see what all real Demo-
Gratis sec clearly. that the courts arc
the final Entertainments of privilege.
STEPPED i'm Human Blood.
! dislike to call in question MIR. Will
sons Application for Il Carnegie pen
sion. but l cannot understand how a
real Democrat could touch sucl,
money: 1t is stepped i'm human blood
of Carnegie's workers, shot down by
his hired Pinkcrton's while strug-
Cling for a dcccnt wage out of the
hundreds of millions which their lt-
Dor was rolling into the Carnegie cof-
fcrs. The gigantic fortune which fur
nisiles tho pension was gained by UNI
just legal privilege, which it is our
function to destroy.
No nan should ask a pension from
such a millionaire without cuntcm-
plating some service in return. We
know what that service is and Mr..
! Wilson ought to know.
IT must not be forgotten that Mr..
Wilson offers his presidential nominn-
ton without amy apology for the past.
except concerning direct legislation.
but this is popular and votc getting, he
has lone no penancc and served no
- w Itdl IJNlIltl'IdtN.
fligh proof of his patriotic service
would be to retire in the face of his
unhappy rccord.
l Yield to III II in charity for a
man II has been wrong and has
been converted. but charity must
yield to the mighty Importance of our
presidential nomination to a hundred
million people.
Points in Wilson's Record.
his record of Mr.. Wilson has fixed
some points i'm my mind beyond turn
ing: First, the radicals constitute
nlne-tcnths of the Democracy and
kind. a thoroughbred. We have a
paddock full of them. and should not
waste time firing. blistering and band
aging old nagS with bad records.
second, the mon who can carry Re-
publican states. because they are suf-
ficiently near Republicans, are not iii
presidential timber for us.
Third. We must understand the ma
tllcmatical law that the capitalistic
LOYALTY To popular interests. The cam
didatc whom this press asserts to be
most feared by the Republicans is the
man VIC shouId most fear.
FOURTH. we are not selecting a
candidate because he wants the place,
nut because he IS the best man i'm tho
country for il. II he docs not consent,
VIC can draft to this place IL leader. :,
strong loyal. brave, sclf-sucri1icin-
patriot.
Fifth. the people have decided to
come To thcir own: they have ceased
party worship. The Republicans are
doomed. unless We hlundcr. We can
open W Il future for our republic.
such as mind has not conceived, when
once tie people rule. Blu our Lead
or must be a rcal one. ii thorough
bred; u ~watchWord, "No mongrels
need apply"
Tell mo what YOU think of all this.
Sincerely yours.
George Fred Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Ing EVENING TIMES.

THE TIWES.Wt:RAl. TUR. co.
Unfortunately
PUBLISHERS AND PEOPElETOES
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
THE Y LINING

milwaukee,. Feb. 21.-"Thesc suits
ana Investigations arc the best things
that could happen to U.S. said Presi-
den G. w. La Pointc, .Ir.. of Memo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11
BOXING CONTEST
OF VOLUNTEERS
THIS EVENING
NEPHEW OF 40 woLGksT WILL
MAKE HIS DEBUT IN THE Els
TIC ARENA TONIGHT

The Nevada theater viii - The
scene this evening Of one Of The best
series OF bouts staged il he camp
rhe volunteer fire department has
,harge and the ent:-e proceeds VII
90 to their funds which can sand
some enrichment The boys have
always been ready and willing to
aelp others and now that they come
o the front after a .cuE interval Il -
only just that the plblic sn aid re-
spond with old-time 1necrfe.ness.
The bill provides for the az ear
anee Of some of the best .uewn
boys in Tonopah in addition % the
star event between leonard Wnls
and George w Braun. 10 well known
and popular physical instructor. y-ho
will 20 ten rounds.
For the preliminaries Guy Ewing
and Emil Feltman will appear in
the welterweight class az AS pounds.
Frank Needer and George Lenus gill
score for the lightweigh,s while
Young Wolgast and Jim o'Connei
lads OF l6, will be lively opponents
OF the manly art in the boys class
II is not generally known that vouns
Wolgast is a real nephew OF the IA
nous AID Wolgast. and is said to pos
sess some of the familys pngllistit
traits TO remarkable degree Ghu
is his first appearance and Prof
Braun says he has sunrise fol
those who have followed the fisti,
dope as the little fellows ara pre-
pared to put up an exhibition tina
viii bring down the horse with Al
p!ause
Aside from the merits of the Pre-
gram the worthy cause should II I'M
i1rih large attendance q he sc Il
d prices which have been arrange
1y the management All ground flo
seats win be held for 81 ANA CALLER
seats viii go at so cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11
BOSTON WINS
THIRD GAME


accept the discomforts OF long,
cold and tedious waiting
When the teams appeared after a
slight delay the crowd cheered itself
hoarse.
The batteries were Vanguard and
Deyore, Tesreau and Meyers. Speaker.
the clever fielder for Boston. showed
Up in a limping condition but took
his place with alacrity.
The lineup was unchanged except
the batteries and the game began
with a promptness which suggested
fear OF interruption by the impending
storm. Game was called at o'clock
sharp. and il was a terrific pitchers
battle from the word go. The pitch
ing was phenomenal Attendance 35.-
900.
The game by innings:
First inning-Both. teams retired
without scoring.
Second inning Red Sox came
to bat with blood in their eyes eager
70 make up for the defeat of the
previous day and retired with one
run to their credit This was made
by Gardl.er
Third inning sox none: Giants
none. This tells the tale in a nut
shell.
Fourth inning The beansters scor-
ed one through long slide by stahl
and The Giants failed TO tally. The
cheering grew intense and the Bos-
ton contingent began to be heard
along the grand stand where il was
fondly hoped the game would be
another tally for the visitors.
Fifth inning-Neither side scored.
Wood OF Boston tanning out six u
the dismay OF the Giants
Sixth inning Neither side was adj
anced in this inning
seventh inning The Giants made
a valiant effort TO avert defeat. The
Sox passed the buck and Herzoe
j scored on a double by Fletcher
Eighth inning Ames replaced Ties
reau and the Sox blanked again and
the Giants followed suit
Ninth inning Gardner scored on
Wood and the Giants put up another
balloon mark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11

= foa sant tp fsil voar soafs
49, che e'.lgwni ~ ,sr nuuasm e
sefs Fasmtta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11
PERSONALS
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

ED ELFORD. assayer of the TX.
tension mill, after spending the last
month on the coast. returned TO To
nopah this morning.
DIR. NESMlTH of Round Mountain.
who attended the meeting OF the
Nevada State Medical association at
Reno, returned this morning and con.
tinued on to the northern camp.
ED =. LUNsFoRD. city attorney
Of Reno, arrived from the north this
morning aud continued on TO Man.
haitian where he viii address the
republican meeting to be held In that
camp this evening.
A. 5. WATSON. after spending sew.
erai days In Tonopah. returned TO
uoldfield this morning
A. NJ PETERSON was a passenger
aboard the Consolidated Auto com.
pany car Tor Manhattan this morn
INK
GEORGE n TnArCnER was a
passenger fur Goldfield This morn.
lng
MRS q q N0RnAIli. and child
ren have rsturned RON Valley
springs whspr tbe3 spent The asg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11

AT rHE aiG cAslNo-samelhlas
pe~ ioaishi rroeram changed exegy
niaht
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11
Two weeks on very pleasant yaea.

two weeks on very pleasant vaca-
ton
DR. GEORGE p. DEvINE. optome.
irist, motored over from Goidfield
this morning with Matt Reddineton
az the wheel lie will remain here
for several days and has taken rooms
az the Mizpah
q. A. MoMuRRNY OF the Western
Bridge company Milwaukee. and
judge Houlahan OF Goldfleld came in
this morning MT McMurray is one
Of the heaviest Investors 10 foaopah
mines. outside % me Philadelphia In.
tefests. aud u likely % add 10 his
holdmgs before he leaves Coz home
During che Merger eseltemeni last
summer he took an active paFl Ia
bus ns stock ali the Way from STA ta
fitH aHd someihiuH sensational Is
sNpected from bis eamme a This
esfilcaar tlme
FATHER FlNNN veut over "a
Manhattan tha mofulas aud sili
eelebgaw mass tbeFe snaass lIs
a1 returns Monday
~trf uto wunrtii 81 shs eipsf
Queeu HHi sfffgrs fom fhe hafua
neeeufN mHciri ,He teaaaas aos
healiHH AZ anicAN a. expected
Advertise h thn HaHan8a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11
eoLoFIELD SALES

MANHATTAN SALES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11
COMPROMISE ALLOWED
IN N. q o. BANK CASE

A petition for a compromise in
the case Of the n. & o. bank VS.. the
First National Of Goldfield. brought
by the receiver and agreed to BY the
contesting parties. the district court
al Carson City ordered the petition
issued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-11
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
saa Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker n. B. Ep-
slime.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
AN AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN
THE GULF STREAM OF F STREET
What Stranger the Impressions Left Stroll Through the Thor
ouge Where StoIes Think They Know Everybody and Where
Dramas Played the Asphalt Stage

made a personal sacrifice when he bought
the shoes.
These are but two Of the types. The
word type seemed to have been coined
to describe these humans who, when the
sun shines, wear out the cement side
walks OF r Street. seeing and being seen.
in every one Of them there Is story.
Many of their faces tell a tragedy. Many
tell comedies. Many are Just faces, re-
sembling in some respects the front wall
CT a head-thats ALL
Washington. like all the worlds capi-
tails is cosmopolitan, but less so than
seaboard cities. The census will show
the compare ativeIy few foreigners in the
city, bnt when they take walk or
ride they pick F Street In which 10
exercise the horses. burn the petrol or re-
duce a fast increasing waist line.
II there should be National Capital
anthem, It would be something like this:
Come, Take Little Walk With Ne.
About the time in the afternoon after
the last theater Is out and the matinee
idol is washing the last specS OF grease
paint from a shiny nose. the street seems
10 fill up as II by magic. Girl types
predorninate. There are girls to the
right of one; girls to the left Of one, and
girls In front and back. and all laugh
and yiggle. They are clad In everything
from ermine as white as a virgin noun
tain top in winter time to the staid black
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Is the path through which, perhaps- -r,o.+
OF these organisms enter into the human
system.
1t might seem like the widest OF ex-
agseration to say that the public health
departments OF our cities and States In
orally are wasting most OF the countless
millions Of dollars which thew sn.nd 20
obtain uncontaminated foods, nure urs,sr
, and pure air for the people; and vet IN
the light OF our later investigations II
would seem that this is a fact. Food
stuns which meet with the approvaI ~
the pure food law. meats and Vegetables
which have been inspected and found 10
be free from germ life, water which has
been filtered to a point where II is fres
from bacteria and air from which anil
smoke ordinances have separated harm
ful gases-an OF these are furnished To
the people. And, I might ask, to what
end?
"All OF these necessities Of human life
are consumed by the people, and in the
process Of consumption they are placed
between the grinders In the mouth, when
these grinders, or teeth, are filed with
cavities in which there are lurking all
OF the germs toward whose elimination
the millions Of dollars Of the peoples
money has been spent in what is called
public health work And that Is why I
say that IS per cent of ali infection finds
the mouth"
Quoting from an eminent authority, Dr.
Ebersole declared that there are not now
enough dentists in the country to give
TO the people OF New York City alone the
dental attention which they need.
Not Enough Dentists.
In connection with the work of the
National Mouth Hygiene Association. a
booklet has been issued showing the re-
suit OF scientific experiments conducted
in the Cleveland public schools for the
purpose of ascertaining the value OF
healthy conditions of the mouth. This
booklet contains the pictures OF more
than a score OF children, one picture of
each child being taken before" and one
after proper hygienic treatment had
been given to their mouths. Accompany
ing each picture is a history of the in
dividual case, and without a single ex-
ception very, material improvements IN
health. in conduct. and In scholarship
have been obtained
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
FRANCE COMMENCES
TO TALK POLITICS

Paris, Sept. H-President Fallieres
term Of Office comes to an end next Feb
ruary, and there is already considerable
talk in Paris as to his successor. The
name one hears oftenest is that OF NJ.
Leon Bourgeois. who will undoubtedly be
elected II he becomes a candidate. The
decision on this point rests very largely
with his son. DR.. Georges Bourgeois. His
father has the greatest trust in him,
medically and politically, and it will be
for him to decide whether his father Is
strong enough for the cares OF office.
Failing NJ. Bourgeois, N. George Glenn
enceau is a very possible President Of the
republic. 1t is not at all certain. how
ever, whether he will stand. for his po-
sition is that he wishes next year to do
his uttermost TO throw out the proper
tional representation bill. and the office
Of President OF the republic would natu-
rally make active politics impossible.
The third possible President OF whom
there is talk is NJ. Antonin Dubost, who
Is now President of the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ASQUITH KEEPS
FAMOUS HATCHET
Weapon Thrown at Him by Suffra.
gette Is Now Relic in
His Home.

London, Sept. H-An interesting addi-
ton has been made to the collection OF
historic relics at No. 10 Downing Street
the London official residence of the Brit
ish Prime Minister. This is the hatchet
which was thrown by a sufrragette al
Premier Asquith when the suffragettes
attempted to kill him during his recent
visit to Dublin. Mrs. Asquith specially
asked that this hatchet should be given
to her as a momento OF the event, but
the Dublin police could not grant her
request formal request for 1t had to
be made OF the government authorities
by the Secretary Of Home Affairs
The hatchet was thrown by a woman
who is now undergoing five years i'm
prisonment. 1t narrowly escaped Mr.
Asquith who was leaning forward at the
time. 1t struck John Redmond on the
head. and but for the fact that he was
wearing a silk hat of the heavy old
fashion type. 1t would have killed him.
As IL was he sustained a wound from
the effects of which he is still suffering.