davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28
FROM KAN SAS.

Leavenworth Kans., Sept. 27, 1911.
My dear Madam Perkins,
You will find enclosed order for an
other six months treatment. The
derful lot of good. May God bless
you.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. ROSA L. WATSON,
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28

best advertisement.
ments my hair grew
1t had remained one
Is years. What l
am doing for hund-
will do for you with
tific Scalp Preparat-
stops falling hair or
split ends, removes
scurf, causes the
matter how short;
harsh; thick, no mat
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28

My own hair is my
With these treat
II inches in 2 years.
length "a inches) for
did for my hair l
reds Of others, and
my Matchless, Scien
ions. My treatment
breaking off, cures
dandruff and scalp
hair to grow long, no
soft, no matter how
fer hOwthin .Straipht
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28
FROM ILLINOIS.

New Douglas, H., Aug 3. 1911.
Dear Mrs. Perkins:
Enclosed find money order for three
months supply of your scalp treat
ment.
Everyone is remarking about the
growth of my hair. ! am very much
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28
Read these Strong Testimonials
and be Convinced.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. IA, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
| am sending you an order for an
other six months treatment.
Hope that you will send it in a few
days, because | never want my hail
to get back one minute, for it is Ger
tainly growing beautiful, and is ad
mired by both white and colored OF
my friends.
Hoping that you are well,
Respectfully yours,
BLANCHE NJ. ELLIS.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28
WOMEN-STOP- -WAIT-LISTEN-REAI
THIS TELLS THE STORY
COPYRIGHTED 1910.
ne long hair, it is a Glory 10 Her: Cor, U-I5

If Woman haue long hair a Glory Her. Cor, Ills.
Every CAM haue that glory she wishes it,.
This is for No roned hair but SOFT long, beautiful
hair that need be put the dresser retiring Do
this kind Of hair? If write for particulars to Madam
D. Perkins, the Scientific Scalp Specialist of Denver Colorado
who astonishing the world with her wonderful of
hair
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28

MRS. r. II. NAME.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-28

Customers all over the United
States, Canada, West Indies and
in East India.
Madam Perkins, Treatment will
not do any good where there is
scrofula, erysipelas or eczema in
in the blood.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
NAUTILUS SWIMMERS. .
WELLPREPAREDFOR
TON|GHT'SCONTESTS
Two Twenty-Yard Dash
Proves Most Interest .
ing Event.

Members of the Nautilus Swimming
Club of the Y. M. c. A. have rounded
themselves into the best Of physical
condition for the dual swimming games
with aquatic clubs of Baltimore.
A preliminary club tournament was
held at the Y. M. C. A. pools last night
at which several interesting events were
seen.
The events were the 2a0-yard dash and
plunge for distance, the most interest
ing event of the evening being the final
heat of the 22O-yard dash. Cults, the
scratch man, won out by a big margin.
Wood. who had one-second handicap,
won second place, finishing two feet IN
front of Miller and Burch. Miller beat
Burch for third place by hand.
The plunge for distance was won b.
Rutherford, he making "a feet with Il
feet handicap; second, Cults, 50 feet
with II feet handicap; third, Bunzell, 81
feet with 10 feet handicap.
The first three men In standing for the
total points so far are: J. M. Cults, 16;
E. NJ Sauer. 10; Everett B. Ansley. s.
The complete list of events and Of
ficials for tonights events are:
200-yard relay race-Baltimore, Mitch
ell, Baugher, Ganstey, Ginsberg. Baer;
Washington, Miller, Bammon' Ruther-
5C-yard Junior, boys under fifteen
weight less than 115 pounds-Baltimore
Baer, Baughner; Washington, Carrick,
EdmonStone.
5O-yard ItBaltimore. Mitchell
Canister: Washington, Cults, Anstey,
Rutherford.
Plunge for distance-Baltimore Chris
topher, Eiseman, Barker. Cottman;
Washington, Ansley. Brunner.
lO0-yard swim-Baltimore. Mitchell
Baugber; Washington, Bammon Cults
SO-yard breast stroke--Baltimore. Gins
berg. Stein: Washington, X. B. Hansen,
wood, Bunzell.
Fancy diving -RaltiEore, De Vail,
Cottman, Stanton, Frost, Canister;
Washir gton, Sheetz, Ansley, Smith.
>C-yard back stroke-Baltimore, Duck
Washington, Crane. Rutherford. Miller.
2w.Yard swim-I'altimore,. '3insberg,
McHanry: Washington, Wood, Cults
Bammon.
The officials are: Referee, w. G.
Stuart; judges. Charles Orme, John J.
Meany, j. c. Doyle, and ID. f. Garges;
timers, w. C. The cker. d. c. Grain, II
Brent. and J.. J.. Early: starter J
| renney; scorer. ii. w. Long; inspectors
William Peet, X. c. Miller, c. NJ. King
and Mr.. Johanessen, announcer, Nils @
Hansen.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
S.S.S. OLD 5E4dS g6R1s

which
the from which
strength impure germs
old the body will
heal The and tissues places are
tnuay fed with unhealthy matter and nature simply dspong
poison by draining it from the system through the The only
system OF the heals old removing particle
mpury from the circulation Itgoes down to very
trouble and completely clean
any impur drain through the but place
hed with h heathful blood S. S. heals the
TOM the place soon fills in with healthy firm hh the
leaves all discharge the skin
has thoroughl cansed and purified the blood place
who write THE SWIFT SPEcFc Co. 8ANT sre G
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
H|GHLANDERS HAVE
DEAL TO PROCURE
ANOTHER CATCHER
Wolverton Believes He Will
Have Good Staff Of
Receivers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Harry wolver-
ton had his weekly AT Home" In the
offices of the Highlanders yesterday.
Harry sprang a little sensation when
he said the Highlanders next season
will have one of the best II not the
best catching staff In the American
League. Wolverton adpitted he had
deal under way whereby the High
landers will procure one Of the best re-
ceivers in the league. He refused to
name the club with which he is dicker-
ing. but said the man he would pro-
cure is an experienced heady player,
who has won his spurs in fast coui-
pany.
Gives Out Dates.
Wolverton gave out the training sched-
ule of his second team yesterday. The
games which the Juveniles will be called
upon to play are as follows:
March 3o Petersburg; April 1, Rich
mond; April and 8, Petersburg; April
Z. 5, and s. Norfolk; April s. Portsmouth;
April 8, Newport News.
Wolverton said there was n POSSIBLE
ity of the Hishlanders booking one or
two games with the Boston Nationals.
The Bostons will do their training in
and Rustlers had two great battles in
Augusta, one of them going thirteen
innings.
Has Two Stars.
In discussing his inaeld and outhsld.
Wolverton said he has two cracks in
Wilfred Osborn. the Rochester recruit.
and c. III. Coleman. the Tacoma third
haseman. Wolverton said he heard that
Osborn is hard and consistent bat
ter, who should be able to hold down
a position In any, big league outfield.
on the coast they tell me he is won
der. He was one of the best ground
coverers i'm his league. and have been
told that at times his work bordered on
| the sensational. 1 have great hopes of
him."
Chester Hoff, the Ossining southpaw,
who Joined the Hilltoppers late last
season, was among the guests present
at Wolverton's "at home" Chester had
a consultation with his new leader, and
has the honor Of being the first OF the
Hilltoppers to affix his signature to q
1912 contract. Jack Knight also visited
the Hilltop offices yesterday and greet
ed his new chief.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Attell Is FaVOrite In
Battle With Brown

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Abe Attell,
worlds champion featherweight. and
regarded by many as the most skillfnl
boxer now in the ring. has his work cut
out for him tonight when he clashes IN
ten-round bout with Knockout
Brown. the slugging lightweight, before
the Neticnal Sporting club.
Attell will enter the ring at 124
pounds, while Brown, it is declared 90
day, will have considerable difficulty
getting down 20 the required 133 pounds,
The fight will be a clash between a
great ring general and one of the
hardest hitting sluggcrs in the light
weight division. So great is the interes:
that tie advance sale has taken all the
tickets and one of the largest fight
crowds on record in New York Is ex-
pected. 49,.
The betting today favored Attell by
to 3, though there was plenty Of
Brown money in sight.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Tornorrow's Sports

Turner VS.. Montana, at Gayety
Theater.
Georgetown basketball team VS..
New York University, mt New York.
Ingram at Fredericksburg, Nd,
basketball.
basketball, Princeton VS.. Pennsyl.
yania.
intercollegiate basketball contest
between Cornell and Yale, at New
Haven.
Frank Mantell VS.. Fritz Holland,
20 rounds, at Sacramento, Cal.
Wesleyan at Dartmouth, basket.
ball.
Dickinson at SwathnlOre, basket.
ball.
Billiards; .Intercity three-cushion
tournament-Kansas City at PhiIa-
delphla.
Automobile. Show at Madison
Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
SWARTHMORE WILL
ENTER ATHLETES IN
c. v. TRACK MEET
Captain Fleming Rapidly
Rounding Team Into
Good Form.

Resi- ronses from colleges throughout
the East are rapidly arriving at George
Washington University for it's track
meet, which will be held at Convention
Hall. February 10. Swarthmore is the
latest institution to send it's entries to
Manager Hodgkins. The university
track team is undergoing strenuous
practice at the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium.
With base of ten or fifteen expert
enced athletes, Captain Fleming intends
to build UP a fast representation for
the big meet.
Ealaer and Brady, of last years mile
relay four, are the nucleus for thai
event this year. ID. G. Smith Is an
other veteran that is out, and Hamlin
McNelly, Setller, and Schoenfeld are
among the new talent. Maxon and
Fleming are prominent candidates for
the long distance events. Keats will
undoubtedly enter the 220-yard and
quarter mile.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
GOOD ROADS MEET
EXPECTED TO BOON
NATIONS MOTORING
Convention Just : Ended
Gives Impetus to Better
Highway Movement.
BY HARRY WARD.

The Federal aid for good roads con-
vehtion of the American Automobile
Association has passed into history.
That it has given the good roads move
ment a decided impetus, and is sure to
result in legislation providing for
Government participation in the building
of better highways, Is the unanimous
opinion of every delegate. as well as
many Senators and members of Con-
gress who attended the various sessions.
The feature of the convention was the
adoption of a resolution calling on Con-
gress to enact law providing for the
creation of national highways COM
mission. After many eloquent speeches
advocating Federal aid In Improving the
on resolutions. of which Robert p
Hooper, president of the American Auto
mobile Association. was chairman,
brought in the draft OF a bin to this
the convention.
This BILL which is expected to be in
dorsed by every automobile owner In
the country and who viii in turn urge
for the measure, provides that the pro-
posed national highway commission
shall investigate. collect information.
and report to Congress on the highways
recommendations as to the proper policy
of the Federal Government In respect
thereto.
r. d. Underwood. one Of the BIG
railroad presidents Of the country, has
had a unique motoring experience. Dur
ing the existence of the automobile he
has owned thirty cars. Mr.. Underwood
is one of the most enthusiastic motor.
the Automobile Club of America. Al
the present time he has eight cars In
his garage.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
GARGAN AND cox
MAY BE COACHES
Graduate Manager Daley Expected to Choose These Ex
perts to Aid in Tutoring Georgetown's Foot
ball Eleven of 1912.

poirt-a- minute" machines, and IL is
expected that his principal value in the
fail will be in devising and refining
Just such ideas as he introduced here
years ago.
After graduation Cox became the Sec
retary to Alexander Graham Bell, but
resigned to go into the automobile
business.
Was Unknown Then.
Frank Garsan was practically I'M
known to Georgetown men until last
September. He entered the university.
after having participated in athletics
his allotted time at Fordham, and was
appointed sole assistant He coached
the Props and had control OF the sur
plus material at Georgetown Field.
Like Cox Gargan is extremely popular
with the players, and II was his clever
use OF the olive branch that smoothed
ever troubles that arose through dis
gruntled members of the squad.
Together with Captain Daley. Gargan
served 70 Keep out the largest squad
of candidates in all Of Georgetown $
football history. Charges Of lack Of
support from alumni, cries Of incompe-
tent material, eXaggeration Of minor
injuries. Claims that opponents had
stopped to springling gridiron to slow
up the backs, inSinuations that Cradu-
ates were stealing Plays for teams
on ieorartown's schedule, ard other
puerile patterings publicallv promulga-
ted and which were most offensive 10
those having the better interests of the
institution at hears. were rrost dista Sc
fnl IL Garpan. These features we're
the only things to mar Georgetown 5
magnificent triumphs Of last 1all, and the
incoming authorities have determined
that they shall have no place in the
campaign that Is now being outlined.
T. X.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Scott and kreitz
Sign With White Sox

"Death Valley" Jim Smith. and Ralph
Kreitz, respectively, pitcher and catcher
Of the Chicago white Sox. have signed
their contracts to perform for Jimmy
Callahan's troupe during the coming
season. says dispatch received today
Srom the Windy City. To have Scott in
line makes Manager Callahan happy,
for he expects the big twirler to be OF
great assistance to Big I'd" Walsh
next summer. Kreitz Is a promising
young backstop whose throwing Is bet
ter than that of Billy Sullivan, which is
going some.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18

Frank Gargan and Charles r. Cox are
two men who. in all probability, will be
Intimately associated with the graduate
system of football coaching at George
town, which is to be installed next fall,
either in the capacity of advisers or
field coaches.
Graduate Manager Daley, who is to
be head of the alumni coaches, is work.
ing out a scheme of enlisting the CO.
operation of former students in the uni
versity and while he will not give out
anything officially until the whole plan
Is completed, 1t Is understood that both
Gargan and Cox will be among the
first to be invited to take up duties as
gridiron tutors and strategists in the
autumn.
Neither man ever pia yed on a George
the O." but the pair has been promi-
nently identified with recent football
history on the Heights. AS assistant in
1910 Cox was a potent factor in'the up
building of the eleven which scored the
first victory recorded over Virginian
team in nine years. but last season he
did not take part in the coaching.
Parental objection kept Cox out of togs
while he was student, but ten years
ago, while still in the university, he
developed two of the greatest teams
ever sent out by the Georgetown Prep
School.
In spite of the prevalence and popu-
larity of concentrated attack decade
ago. Cox placed principal reliance on
the open running game and was one OF
the first to obtain satisfactory results
by having linemen in the plays on sweep
ing end runs. Under Cox guards,
tackles and ends were compelled tot go
out to the opposite fianks and assist the
runner In any way possible.
Detracts From Value.
As the revision of the code legislated
out of existence the guards-back and
tackle-back formations, so also did the
abolition of pushing and pulling greatly
detract from the value of linemen in
interference. Modern coaches have
found that with a starting signal work.
ing satisfactorily, fast backs are away
to a flying start on their heavier and
slower co-wcrkers, who can be of no
use unless in, the vortex of the moving
wedge. No longer can forwards follow
in behind and hike the runner along,
so the idea has been utterly abandoned
in most schools of football. Now the
linesmen are knitting their way through
the loose defensive front and checking
men on the secondary defense.
However, in its day, the system taught
by Cox was eminently successful, as
was shown by the Props seasons totals
that have never been surpassed around
the District. All Of Cox's teams were
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Bill Bradley May Be
Taken In By Outlaws

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 18-wn-
lam !. Bradley, former Nan third hase-
man, will leave for New York today to
attrad Ia some busins SIS matters in the
:nctropolis.J Whether these be of base
bah nature II could not be learned last
night. However. there Is To be a meet
ing of the United States League at The
Imperial Hotel. New York tomorrow,
and as II II reported that Bradley is
Interested i'm the Cleveland end Of the
ncv. Ieacuc. n seems likely that Brad
expects 10 attend this meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Beatty's Shot Record
Is Allowed to Stand
On Collegiate Books

The new collegiate record Of 4s
feet 7& inches for the 49,
pound shot, made by Lawrence
Beatty, the Columbia student
and weight.thrOwer, made in
New York, November 8, in the.
Columbia inter.class games,
has been allowed by the Inter.
collegiate A. A., and will adOrn
the books. This tops the mark
Of 4S feet 90 inches, made last
March, by Joe Horner, the
Michigan athlete, in the dual
meet between Michigan and
Cornell Mt Ann Arbor, Mich.
Great hopes are expressed that
Beatty will shatter Ralph
Roses mark Of 81 feet before
he quits the game.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Football Proved Big
Profit for Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Har-
81 1911, netted a profit of more than
$4,000, according to The fins nCiaI report
Just issued by the graduate treasurer
The profit from baseball was about
$I,lAd.
THE greatest loss came in the crow. -
says the report, where the deficit is
more than sl2 900. The track team tooN
in s7.225 less than II expended"
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
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CONSULTATION FREE.
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The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
SAY COAL STRIKE
MAY COME YET

Little Rock, April 6.-Although Off
Gals of the mine workers union for
the district in which Arkansas is To-
Gated have stated there will be no
strike in this portion of the coal re-
gion, coal operators and dealers of
Little Rock are of the opinion that
the miners will join in the general
movement and strike after April. One
Of the operators says that the miners
have made no statement as to their
plans further than April, and as the
operators of the Illinois field have in
creased the scale 10 per cent, the Ar
kansas miners will probably made a
demand for a Ike increase, which will
be refused by the operators This
coal man states that the operators of
Arkansas are not making money I'M
der the present scale, and it would be
impossible to make a further increase
unless the state mine run law is re-
pealed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
MEETING OF BOARD
POSTPONED z WEEKS

From Mondays Daily
The meeting of the Baptist Educa-
ton Board of this state, which is ex-
pected to consider the question of the
removal of Ouachita and Central col
leges to Little Rock, has been postpon-
ed for two weeks, in order to allow
Arkadelphia further time to prepare
an offer to retain the location of Qua
chita College. The meeting was to
have been held Wednesday, April 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
GRAHAM ESCAPES
TRIP TO mis- OURI
REQUISIT!ON IS REFUSED
GOVERNOR DECLINES TO HON
OR WARRANT FOR HOT
SPRINGS CANDIDATE.

Little Rock, April 6.-Because he
considered the action of Missouri au-
thorities in causing the arrest of Jas.
L. Graham of Hot Springs, recently a
cand date for associate Justice Of the
supreme court on the Democratic
! ticket, and in the past a candidate for
governor, Attorney General, as well
as mayor of Hot Springs, prosecut-
ing attorney, district judge, and other
positions within the gift of the peo-
pie, an effort to collect money due
people in Missouri, and not an honest
effort to enforce the criminal laws,
Governor Donaghey late Thursday
declined to honor the requisition for
the return of Graham 70 Missouri.
Graham was arrested in Hot
Springs on the day following the
Democratic primaries, on a charge Of
being a fugitive from Missouri.
Sheriff Hall of Macon county, Mo-,
caused the arrest, appearing before a
local justice of the peace at the insti-
cation of Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Scott Wood and making affidavit
to that effect Graham then filed a
suit for damages to the extent of $50
600 against Hall, claiming that he
had made an affidavit without having
personal knowledge Of the statements
made in the affidavit.
Attorneys from Hot Springs came
to Little Rock Thursday afternoon
and argued the case before Governor
Donaghey. Graham claimed that he
was agent for a Missouri concern and
sold for it town lots in Nashville,
Texas, and the company went defunct
and the people lost their money. He
claims that a similar requsition was
honored from Missouri in February,
and that he settled the amount asked
for by the prosecuting witness, rather
than have the matter made public at
time when he was running for Of
fee. He claimed that Sheriff Hall
had offered to dismiss the matter in
this instance # Graham would settle
the amount the prosecuting witness
claimed they paid fer their lots. A
telegram was shown to that effect,
though Sheriff Hall denied he had of
fered to make any settlement.
George Billings, of Macon county,
Mo-, who claimed he had bought one
of the lots, was present and testified
he wanted to prosecute Graham, but
admitted the men who sent the tele-
gram offering to settle, and if Ora
ham refused, to bring him, were asso-
;ated with him in the prosecution.
In declining to honor the requisi-
tion, Gov. Donaghey suggested that
the suit against Sheriff Hall be dis
missed and the attorney for Graham
stated it would be.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
STATE TREASURER
CROCKETT HOPEFUL

Little Rock, April 6.-State Treas
urer Crockett says that he is not
looking for any general revenue of
consequence until July, and in the
meantime the unpaid warrants can
only accumulate. 1t is estimated
that the state is about $225,000 short.
Very little is coming in now, with the
exception of occasional fees from the
auditor, secretary of state, and other
state Offices. The other day Newton
county sent in $4,000, in partial set
Element, but it did not last long.
The $44,O00,000 increase in the as
sessment of the state will produce
about 1000 more revenue, and with
less expensive legislature than the
last one, the state should in few
years get into good financial condi-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
POLITICS STILL HOT
IN PERRY COUNTY
From Saturdays Daily.

Politics has not cooled off to any
perceptible degree in Perry county,
ard, according to the Perryville News,
the meeting Of the county Democratic
central committee last Saturday was
warm affair. j. F. HUTCHINSON and
E. H. Rankin are contest.ng for the
nomination for county treasurer. In
the county primary last January, Mr..
Hutchingson received a small MAORI
ty on the face of the returns. The mat
ter was taken before the county CEN
trail committee and by vote of Ii to
IL, it was decided not to entertain a
contest. Following the adjournment
of the old committee, however, Ran
kin's supporters secured control of
the new committee, which declared
him the nominee. The county conven-
ten will be held at Perryville today
and further steps in the contest are
expected to be taken.