davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
MR. KLEITz AIDS IN RESCUE.

Friends of Frederick Kleitz, who
makes his home at Samuel Stern's
place Of business. No 405 King street.
are congratulating him today for his
work carly this morning in assisting
the members of Morris Berkowitz's
family to escape from their home.
which was on FIRE Mr. Kleit1 led
Mrs. Berkowitz, her little daughter
and servant safely to the Stern build
ing, where he provided them with
wraps and made them comfortable
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Mirrors

No such complete line has
ever been displayed in Will
mington.
Hand Mirrors Oval, round
and square, in ebony, mahog-
any, Partisan ivory and cellu-
loid.
Bonnet Mirrors In ebony,
and mahogany.
Triplicate Mirrors In metal,
ebony and mahogany
Shaving Mirrors Can be ad-
justed to any position or angle.
Prices. 75c TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
no GIVE 4 GERMAN.

The c. Club committee in charge
of a german TO be given in Pythian
Castle on December 26 are making
great preparations TO make it sue
cess Nock's orchestra will furnish
the music. Dancing will be from
O'Clock until H. The committee in
charge comprises Misses Sue Doherty,
May Lally. Mary Kennedy and Esther
DOlan
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Brushes

We have devoted much time
and ilany years in learning
what there is to know about
Bristle goods.
Our connections with the best
makers of Brushes in America
and foreign countries enable us
to offer reliable goods at mod
crate prices.
Our assortment of Hair, Mill
tary, Cloth, Tooth and Toilet
Brushes of every description is
the largest in the city.
Military Hair Brushes in in
expensive cases, which add
nothing to the price. Sets
S1.00 to $500.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
CaIOriS Bottles

We are able to sell these use
full articles at much lower
prices than when they we're first
manufactured.
Pint Bottles, Sl.J0, $3.50.
Quart Bottles, $3.50. $3.50,
$500.
"VacO" Pint Bottles, Sl.00.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
pRAwING MHARF PLANS.

City Engineer Alexander J. Taylor
is still working on plans for a.wharf
at the foot OF Church street, which
City Council contemplates building.
plans hut neither one was satisfac-
tory and he is now working on
third Il is proposed to build the
wharf Of concrete
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
NANTs REpORr 0r nIRrns.

Secretary j. Austin Ellison. Of the
Board of Health makes the request
that all physicians and nurses make
return of all births at once. He
desires TO have them ell i'm so that
he can complete his annual report
at the proper time.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Personal.

John r. Bringhurst. Jr, returned
home last evening from Mercersburg
Academy. for a three weeks vacation.
Miss Mary M. Little who has been
the guest of M. and Mrs, Frederick
Bringhurst viii return to her home
In Yonkers, on Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Manicure Cases

We guarantee the manicure
instruments we offer TO be the
best made.
We have them in cases vary
ing as to the number of pieces,
from S1.00 to $1,000.
We also carry a full line of
separate Nail Files, Clippers,
Polishers and Scissors.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICES HERE.

Bailih of Council James j. Riley has
completed the decorations in the City
Council chambers and Mayors Office,
az the City Hall, and the rooms pre-
sent a beautiful appearance. The
decorations are elaborate and depict
Ia truly holiday spirit
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Hot Water Bottles

These come under the head
Of comfort presents. Should
you buy a rubber bottle you
want to be sure it is fresh and
of good quality. Cheap rubber
good arc usually dear. We
sell a great many rubber goods.
We buy direct from the manu-
faoturers. We do not buy Sec
Onds. We guarantee the goods
we sell.
The newest hot water bottle
is the
ALUMINIUM.
1t costs $3.50, but it is guar
anteed to last 10 years.
Be sure to ask to see it.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
MRS. MALES IMPROYES.

Mrs. Leonard r. Wales. who has
been suffering from an attack Of grip.
Is still confined TO the house. but is
progressing favorably.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
HIILEGAS LEADS BOWLERS

d. NJ Hllegas with eight games
won and one lost leads the individual
bowling tourney Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
The contest closes on January 10.
Tho scores 10 date arc.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Toilet Cases

We have always been first
hands" in celluloid cases. They
have been a speciality with us
for many years.
We select these cases with
particular attention to the
quality of the brushes. Prices,
$500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
ArDITINc ACCOUNTS.

County Comptroller Philcmma
Chandler and his deputy J, Harry
Pierson. are at the workhouse today
auditing the accounts Of that insti-
tuition
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Gifts in Fine

We have an attractive line OF
the best leather makes of
WOmen's Hand Bags. 81 to S5.
Purses, SOC, 75c, S1.00, Sl.25,
S1.5O, S1.65, 81, $3.50, $500.
Card Cases, 25c to $500. q
Mems Bill Rolls, SOC to $500.
Bridge Sets, Sl.25.
Leather Cased Drinking Cups,
SOC TO S1.50.
Medicine Cases, 75c to Sl.50.
Flasl1s, SOC TO $500.
Dressing Cases. S1.25 TO $3.50.
Cigar Cases, 75c TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Christmas Candy

Our stock of fine confections
in fancy holiday boxes has just
been received.
This is a case Of Better
late" because it insures you in
getting fresh candy.
We handle only the products
of the Big Boston Candy Kit
chen, the cleanest in the world,
and all the candy is package
candy" is not unused over"
a dozen times nor exposed to
dust and dirt. Whether you buy
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Fountain Pens

Do you know the delight of a
self-hlling Fountain Pen thar
does not leak?
We have decided that the
"Laughlin' is the best made.
Prices, $500 TO $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Working
criss-cross to their former team
mates. Pitchers Concannon and
Meikle opposed each other In a
pitchers battle yesterday in
which the latter came out victor.
1t was an even break-six hits
apiece off the two slab artists
but Concannon had the Tiger luck
working against him.
Mann's home run in the third
vas just about the finish of the
Tigers, for there were two on
bases when he hit. Up to this
time the score stood to 0, and
the Tigers still had good chance.
But wild heaves by Jansen and
Concannon followed by a catch
of foul fly to Neighbors brought
the run across.
Holderman was the only Taco
ma man to get to second.
CEA nsTy N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Ever since baseball has been 1t
on the American sport calendar
the game has had peculiar at
traction for Indians. -
Next year. IL Uncle Sam Is will
ing, there may be another star
added to the galaxy of Indian dia-
mond stars. Jim Thorpe, great
est alI-round athlete in the world,
has promised Barney Dreyfuss to
sign with the Pittsburg Pirates
next season.
Thorpe. the winner OF the de-
cathlon and pentathlon at Stock
holm, the football captain at Car
Isle this fall, wants to break into
professional baseball, the sport to
which he says Is just trifle par
tial.
But before he can sign with the
Pirates. Thorpe must get the con-
sent of Uncle Sam. He belongs to
the Sac and Fox tribe of Indians,
who are still wards of the govern
ment and who must have the con-
sent of a government agent before
they can transact any business.
Thorpe could have signed with
the Pirates this season. He didn't
care to because he had been elect
ed captain of the Carlisle football
team and wanted to preserve his
amateur standing. In another year
he will be. through college, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

then the man who was top bash
full to be presented to the king
of Sweden hopes to be acclaimed
The same star on the diamond he
has been on the gridiron and
track. y iii
Thorpe ought not to feel lone
some In the big show. Probably
now and then he will run across
Chief Bender, also Carlisle man,
who has been one OF Connie
Mack's mainstays for the last ten
years or SO.
If he tries for a mound job, as
he plans to do at present, OF
course he will have the opportun-
lily to try to keep "Chief" Meyers,
of the Giants, from slamming the
bali to all corners of the lot, as
he often does when batting
against "pale face" pitchers.
Thorpe won't be the only In
dian recruit In the major league,
as the White Spx have purchased
! Pitcher George Murphy Johnson
from st. Joe team in the West
ern league.
There Is scarcely a league In
the country these days that
doesn't boast one or more red
men. Louis Laroy has been a
winning pitcher for st. Paul for
years; Mike .Balent is Southern
league star, and in the defunct
Oklahoma state league, enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
Pacific Coast League


PALo ALTO, Cal. Sept. A.
George l.. HORNE. holder Of the
worlds record in the high jump,
who returned to Stamford unf-
versity from the Olympic games
yesterday today decided TO enter
| the p. A. A. league games to be
held during the Native Sons
celebration at Stockton, septem-
Der ..
HORNE viii leave here Sunday
TO Join the members of the San
Francisco Olympic club team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
RIVERS STILL
GOOD SAYS
EYTON
(By United Press Leased Wire.y

(By United Press Leased Wfre.1
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 3.
Joe Rivers has had his lesson
and has deserted the primrose
path forever, according to the
prediction today of Charles Ety.
ton, who refereed the Mexican
lightweight's losing battle with
Joe Mandot at Vernon on Labor
day.
"Riyers is young" Eyton said,
"and success may have gone TO
his head. He realizes now that
the role Of good fellow never
was played successfully by a
champion. / still regard Rivers
as one of the worlds greatest
lightweights. and believe he is en-
titled to another chance. OF
course, he must prove that he Is
worthy before any promoter will
take a chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Indians performed to make up an
entire team.
About the only time an Indian
fails to make good in professional
baseball is hewn he tries to amass
averages on the diamond In the
afternoon and In the "firewater
league" at night. Thatwas what
put Sockalexis out of business
years ago. When he broke in at
Cleveland In the halycon days OF
Patsy Tebeau, he as accounted
the most promising youngster IN
the game. Booze got him, and
now he Is content in his job as a
ferryman in Maine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
GRIFFIN TO
REFEREE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s. -
Contrary to expectations, the Sc
lection of a refree for One Round
Hogan-Frankie Burns 20 round
battle here next Monday after
noon was accomplished without
friction, and Jim Griffin was nam
ed to act.
Despite the rivalry between the
two boxers, Griffin's name was
accepting ON the first suggestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
FLYNN AND MANDOT
MAY CIRCLE GLOBE

business affairs. Jim and the
conqueror of Joe Rivers are warm
friends, and If present plans ma
terialize they will go abroad this
winter. Flynn wants a holiday
bout here or in San Francisco
with Tommy Burns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
JOHNNY STILL
HOLDS THE
TITLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland still holds
the featherweight title today, fol-
lowing the easy manner in which
he outpointed Johnny Dundee in
ten rounds of fast boxing here.
Dundee took the aggressive from
the start but was met with left
jabs to the face that rendered his
efforts futile. Kilbane was re-
markably cool and in the few
mixups during the bout easily
held his own.
Abe Attell challenged the win
ner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
MUNGER GETS
SECOND DEER

R. w. Munger, 1910 North
18th street, gets his name sec
ond on the list of honor for kill
ing a deer. Munger got two
point buck near Burley, at the
head of Henderson bay. This is
about where number one was
shot.
Ben Van derkinter and c. Hunt
ington are collecting for the
scalps of coyotes. Vanderkinter's
dog got the bounty 'bringer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
RIVERS ROASTED
FOR SHOWING
(By United Press Leased Wire. !,

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LOS ANGELES, Cal. - Iron
Man Charley Dalton. veteran
fighter and one of Joe Rivers
training partners for the recent
Rivers-Mandot, bout, added his
share to the criticism of Rivers
training methods that Is chang
ing from persons who were IA
miliar with the work.
Joe did not take the best care
Of himself" Dalotn said. "He
could have put himself into much
better shape.
Joe Levy, the Mexican's mana
ger, attempts to defend his boy
from the charges by minimizing
the alleged offense.
Joe is only a boy yet," Levy
said, "and his judgment is not al
ways good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. s..
Jim Flynn and Joe Mandot to-
day are discussing a world tour
under the management of Harry
Coleman, who cares for Manot's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Totals 80. 20 0 6 "a IL 1
sBatted for Concannon In 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle ..0130 o o o -
Tacoma .....0 900 0 o 0 o Go
SUMMARY.
Two base hit-Strait. Home
run-Mann- Sacrifice hits-Ray-
mond, Meikle. Struck out-By
Meikle Z, by Concannon 8. Base
on balls-Off Meikle 1. off Con-
cannon 2. Wild pitch--Concan-
non. Double plays-Jackson to
Raymond to jackson; Holderman
to McMullin to Hoiderman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
REAGAN WINS

{By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. s.
Jimmy Reagan of San Francisco
has added another victory to his
record today by stalling Johnny
Johns of Butte in IA rounds of
hard fighting here. Johns was
so badly beaten that his seconds
threw up the sponge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
FLYNN AND
KAUFMAN NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO - Although
en- route to his home In Pueblo,
Col, after his victory over Char
ley Miller here, Fireman Jim
Flynn probably will be seen here
in battle with Al Kaufman pro-
vided the plans under way are
successfully launched by Promo
ter coffroth. Flynn's manager,
Jack Curiey, is expected to confer
with Coffroth today regarding the
proposed match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
Short Sport

Shades of old Hindoo hoodoo!
Why does the luck keep break
ing against us.
Jimmy Concannon pitched great
ball, but so did Willard Meikle.
Too bad ICY" Neighbors didn't
hear LaLonge's warning about
the foul fly.
McMullin and Holderman pull
ed off fast double,
Holderman was the only fellow
with push enough to get to sec
ond base.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-Eugene
McGreevy, for three years an UNI
pire in the Coast league, has
been signed today to umpire in
the American league.
NEW YORK-Little Miss Mary
Miller, 10 eyars of age, is hailed
today as a swimming marvel as a
result of her feat in swimming
the Hudson river here in one hour
and ten minutes.
The Tigers hit strong enough
to win a civilized game but the
luck was piled up against them.
Saddle has been secured from
the Victoria Bees, and started
right out to make good with a
vengeance. Too bad there was
no one for him to chase In when
he got that four base swat.
Tacoma High Is to have the
services of Gymnasium Instructor
Hooper as assistant coach of the
football team this fall. Hooper
was formerly guard on the
Bates college team, in Maine.
With Perkins to coach the back
field, the team ought to be a
corker.
Ben Vanderkinter didn't get
what he went out after, but he
got a whole lot more than some
of the rest of us. Carroll was
not quite SO lucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Ben Vanderkinter didn't get
what he went out after, but he
got a whole lot more than some
of the rest of us. Carroll was
not quite SO lucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Ralph Towne, the big freshman
fullback who played such a star
game in the memorable Thanks
giving battle with Queen Anne,
left school last semester. Towne
was a dark horse until forced
into the final contest by the in
eligibility of Horejs. He was the
hero of that game and local foot
ball followers expected a lot from
him before his High school days
were ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
PORTLAND'S HITS
DO NO GOOD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-Port-
land lost out In the tenth inning.
In the fifth neither Agnew nor
Bloomfield could stop the Beavers
and Callahan was seIt in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
NOTHING BUT
BLAINE GORDON

SPOKANE. Sept. 5.-Blaine
Gordon was the whole show, win
ming from the Bees. Gordon not
only pitched fine ball. but was the
big sticker of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Tacoma High ought to have a
much heavier team this year than
before. The locals have always
been handicapped in this respect
and little beef would help some.
The veterans were mostly kids
of the growing age. and will all
have taken on weight since they
stored away their moleskins last.
Bill Beymer, Bill Larsen and
Hugh Stewart are good examples
of this fact. Harry Deegan, end,
is great little player, but is not
one of the growing kind, It seems.
The kid ought to land an end at
that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
Pigskin PrattIe

AL Rushmer, who played a good
right half until Coblentz return
ed, should land the half left va
cant by the departure of Ben
Wog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Isaac Crumb, the big freshman
who played with the second team
last year, should make a good
showing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Shades of old Hindoo hoodoo!
Why does the luck keep break
ing against us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Too bad "Cy" Neighbors didn't
hear LaLonge's warning about
the foul fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

consisting of bitches, cut by the wheels
TO depth OF fifteen or twenty feet. with
high walls of dry, soft earth on each
side
! am told that there are excellent coffee
lands IN this part of Costa Rica. They
lie about 2.0ttu feet above the sea. some
distance back from the coast. and will
probably he opened up to settlement when
the canal is completed. 1 have already
written something of Costa Rica coffee
The country is now producing about -.
ctpooD pounds every year. and the hulk
OF this goes 10 London and Paris. The
people here say their coffee is too rich
for American blood, and that they can
get several cents more a pound from the
Europeans than from us. The coffee
trees are descendants of the Arabian
plants. ana some of the beans look like
Mocha. although the average is larger.
Most OF the crop is raised on small
farms. ranging in size from forty to fifty
acres up to hn acres. Ii is the fashion
for the rich man to own his own coffee
plantation and nearly every one Of the
well-to-do Of San Jose has Il country
estate. the main crop Of which is coffee.
He mas his home in the city. but after
the winter holidays takes his family and
goes to his country home for January
and February, during which time he har-
vests the crop. The labor is done by
the natives. who work for about 30 cents
a day, and these, together with the fore
mems. suffice while the master is not
present
I have visited coffee plantations all
over the world. but those of Costa RIGA
are different from any I have seen In
Brazil, Java or elsewhere. The young
plants are set out in the shade, and
bananas and other trees are cultivated
with them. that they may keep off the
sun. The business is scientifically car
ried on and great care is taken i'm Sc
lecting the seed. This is from the best
plants and the best beans of those plants.
The beans are sprouted i'm seed beds
which have been prepared beforehand.
The ordinary seed bed is perhaps a yard
square. The beans are only half COW
cred with earth. Indeed. they are set in
by hand SO that half of each only
shows above ground. After a time from
the top of the bean comes a sprout and
from the bottom shoots down a root into
the earth The sprout grows into leaves.
and when the plants are month old
they are set out in the nursery i'm rows
about six inches apart. They grow there
for a year. and are then transpanted to
an orchard, where they are to stay. The
plants are now about six feet apart
They are carefully cultivated and are
kept free from weeds. They begin to
produce fruit at three years and will
yield a fun crop at five. In Costa Rica
ope-haif pounds.
The harvesting season begins along in
December. The coffee is then ripe, and
the trees are covered with berries much
like red cherries. These are picked off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
'TnE. VARIOUS fREsDEN
Or IHE PRES ENr FRENCH REPUBLIC SINCE ITS
FOUNDATION NISz1
TeLErr 10 R1e#1r liners ,NAS@F[AH0N. GREW
CAR1loT, CAS1NlR- RERIEFs FAURE,LOOBET

bill, the cabinet puts the new law
through just the same. and little more
so. not as project but proposition :;
but before it becomes valid the French
president must sign it. Now should he
refuse 1T is the veto.
Theoretically he has the right to veto
The constitutional law gives if to him;
but the senator's and deputies are resolved
to scare him from using it. From the
beginning they have so crowo.- every
French president that not a single one of
them. before Loubet. served his term out
Loubet and Fallieres, yes; they have
learned the lesson,
The scheme is really ingenious.
The French president may, theoretically
choose a will for members of his cabi-
net: but they must be men who can swing
a ma jority vote OF the lower house. Reg
ularly they have always been deputies or
senators, except. occasionally, war or ma
rine.
Once he has chosen his cabinet, the cab
met takes charge. The president gives
them his advice: but they don't need to
listen. The cabinet governs, and listens
only to the majority vote of congress. 1t
is system which permits congress not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
IhE HALL. OF NIRRoRe IN VERSAILLES

him a solemn vote of thanks for merit
in% we'll of the fatherland," its conserva-
tive majority gave him a vote of blame.
He resigned
MacMa hon was elected. And the pres
ent constitutional laws were adopted.
Fresh from tie personal government of
Theirs, the makers of the constitution
went in strongly for an 'impersonal eX-
ecutive." borrowed from England. The
president should have the right to choose
his cabinet, but not to direct its members
once they were accepted by congress,
and these must at all times be response
Bile to the senators and representatives,,
whose hostile vote must be the signal
for their resignation. Then the president
must choose another cabinet. and SO on.
MacMa hon remained in office six years,
and resigned on account o. struggles with
his successive ministers.
Grevy was elected and did actually
serve 4 term of seven years. Elected for
another term, his cabinet told him to
reSign-and he did ii.
Then came CdrnOt-aSSaS SlDa ted.
The next French president was CaSmir-
Perier. whose SiX-horse turnout | remem-
her, and in whose famly's bank-aunts,