davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
ACID STAINS

Spots produced by hydrochloric
or sulphuric acid can be removed
by the application of concen.rat, I'd
ammonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
THE RIGHT KIND
naa~ Mice Grav.

Grey: L am ant "a of base ske met
him. 1 a chance marry two younger
men, hut don't nearly much or them This just
suits everything he
will make ideal husband and father Now don't can't
live without him, would
He Is for his and old for mine
think L really or i young 20 know
breads but
Is that the love there is?
difference in will make unhappy?
A SEATTLE
Al the difference
n will make difference in lives; but
iced
When to the point when she
a
together they better eWork then
light all details should
deal
ike yourself with faults
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
Cynthia's Answers to MISCELLANEOUS Questions
Feb. 8. 1884. fell on Sunday.

Feb. g, on Sunday. A
To ostrich plume use46e of a
ca vefuly along few strands a tine.
Chamomie flowers driye away
edy is: Glove oil, dr. water alcohol Mix and filter
The amendment to the state constitution which made when
suffrage
the right vote the election
To make rosebeads
daily
and string hatpins
makes liable to
permit fggs
The cost of filing O mining claim depends
length of the description
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

this unsubstantial and purely sub
jective order, or whether "a few
proceed to a further degree of
reality and belong to what are
sometimes spoken of as incipient
naturalization. I cannot now dis
cuss."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29

Friend Miss Grey In S. A. G.. 1 an a ma of
and lookout a
One" a lot more thought a girl existed
but think differently Yes would could
girl that could buy dollars worth for dollar,
pretty stands
the next As making $50 week. and that would
know that a would a L in
all to meet one
and Miss you a present of a
A nOn-belever, believer, F.. L. Y.
p 81 a little bashfrI, one
different girls finds all
ring watch etc. is enough to make BASH
full Miss Grey, please tell where a
Christian
Please, please p. /. p.
Al / cannot furnish the girl;
will attend the prefe
will in and
,elp than decline the Christmas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
BEST IN THE COUNTRY

Dear Miss Grey: / and a
who thought lot Of but does like He likes
young but doesn't with him. Mamma
care Now it wasn't for her would have right in the
house and have fun at ALL He nineteen, and both
the best regulations in the country He when
will marry. How tell if he it? TRIXIE.
A--There
perfectly right
she have fun with
The thing calling
few from will wonder felt that
Take Miss Greys word this studies
that when the right time ashamed
for having neglected your advantages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-29
BREACHES, BUT DOES NOT PRACTICE

FKFAACHEs But DOES NOT PRACTICE
Dear Miss Grey: in trouble want help.
met Of Fl about month and since then he has
been coming around regularly,
He gives good bit of advice about behavior towards
OF appreciate much have
brother; but he
girl has fellow o him
have learned dearly, a
him coIdIy he will marry
with him? ANXIOUS ONE.
A great give advice they do not fol
low has no right the privileges of lover before
gagemen and there is limit If will listen
innate womaniness you
respect keep selfrespect Don't be
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
EVANSVILLE ARRIVES
TODAY TO BEGIN
SERIES OF FOUR

Manager Barton arrives today
18th the Yanks on the last visit hers
If that aggregation this season.
The series will open this after.
loon with Troy l.. Pickett on tbs
ubber for Cairo. The locals con-
identity expect to win. Manager
carton may send Gosssage in the
Jox for the visitors.
Cartwright, star outfieIder, is
With Evansville no more, and Kinser,
ormerly of Cairo, will appear in the
Jisitors' lineup Cartwright led
Evansville in batting at a .316 clip
tut declared he could make more
money playing Independent ball and
When refused salary increase,
shook 'the Indiana dirt from his
heels.
The four games will be closely
contested and fans should attend as
many as possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you fail to receive ycur {.
paper by z a m. on week.
days and s a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. Sc, either phone and
ono will be sent to you by
! special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

OF PROCRESS|VES
Being ARRANGED
Inexpsience Felt by Men Who
Have Not Before Been
Active Politically

Chicago, Aug 3.-The National
Progressive party got down to real
political work today. The proyis.
ional national committee of the pAr-
ty took up the work of arranging
the temporary roll of delegates To
the convention, which will meet on
Monday.
Despite a certain ineMperience
which made progress slow, the COM
mittee succeeded in settling the
question of the representation Of
various territories and outlying pos
sessions, and heard arguments OF var
ious contesting delegations. Many
OF the men who worked to shape the
new political party today were far
from experienced politicians, and
they approached their duty with a
sort of timidity. There were thirty
five of them representing various
states.
Senator Dixon, of Montana, pre-
sided and predicted great things for
the new party. ~
The committee voted to allow
Alaska, the Hawaiian Islaaas and
District OF Columbia representation
in the. convention, but to withhold
from the delegates of these places
the right to vote. No contests were
decided,
The provisional committee of the
National Progressive party adjourn
ed at 11:30. tonight, after a session
lasting since noon, today, having
acted on single contest, that in
Alabama, where twelve white dele
gates were seated over the claim of
the negro contestants.
A dispute over the contesting ne
gro delegates from Florida prolonged
the session and finally forced adj
iournment until 8 o'clock Mondav
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

Of some sort had been conducted
here for months before. II the po-
licemen on the beats where gambling
games are conducted did not know
the games were in progress, they ar,
not competent officers, because ii
vas their duty to expose and prevent
crime. 1t is the duty of every mem
Der of the department, from the CHIEF
Town to suppress gambling.
There were from twenty to thirty
men playing in the game at
'Heinie's Saloon" II it is neceessar.
o make an example of somebody ;
them, and not group o.
lilly boys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
The Negro Vote.

The efforts of Col Theodor
Roosevelt, head bull moose, to cinch
he solid black vote of the South
and at the same time cinch the whit
Tote of the same section, is amusing
in the extreme.
For forty-five years the Repubn-
IAN party has striren to build up in
.'he southern states a party based OF
the theory that the pyramid will.
unsupported, stand permanently on
It's apex instead of its base" he
writes to Julian Harris. For forty.
FIVE years the Republican party has
endeavored in these states to build
up party in which the negro should
be dominant, party consisting al
most exclusively of negroes. Those
who took the lead in this expert
ment were actuated by high motives
and no one should now blame them
But in actual practice the result has
been lamentable from every stand.
point. 1t has been productive of evil
to the white men of the south: and
1t has worked the gravest injury
to and finally disruption of the great
Republican party itself"
The foregoing doubtless was in
tended for the disgruntled white
voter. The colonel then fixes il up"
with the negro with the following
declaration:
I'm this country we cannot per-
manentiy succeed except upon the
basis of treating each man on his
worth as man. We can fulfill our
mission among the nations of the
earth, we can do a lasting good to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

ourselves and to all mankind. only
II we SO act that the humblest
among us, so long as he behaves IN
straight and decent fashion, has
guaranteed to him under the law
his rights to life, to liberty, to pro-
lection from injustice, his right to
enjoy the fruit Of his own honest
abor and his right to the pursuit
IF happiness SO long as he does no,
trespass on the rights of Others"
1t will be remembered that the
followers of both Theodore and Will
liam tramped ON each Others toes at
he Chicago meeting in their wild
,fforts to fan and otherwise please
he negro delegates, who were there
IS representatives of the solid"
iouth. We are anxious to read VIII
Jams bid for the same vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
Revise the Tariff.

The trusts have been the creates
,enefieiaries of Republican tariff re
rision, We common folk would no
object to high tariff and high price
we could afford it, but unfortu
lately. for us, we cannot afford 1t
OUR incomes have not advanced II
proportion with the result that VT
lave been compelled to live almos
rom hand to mouth. High tarif
hat protects the trusts only is no
he kind that will ruin industry, /
removed The removal of protection
)r at least a part of 1t on certain
schedules would force the reductio'
If trust prices, but 1t would no
necessarily force the reduction o.
abor in the preparing plants of thu
farious combines. There are Ger
ain classes of labor that have en-
Dyed one or more increases in pay
ince the cost-of-living became 81
ostly, but major portion of Amer
an workmen, such as clerks, office
nen, statesmen and unskilled labor
1rs. who have not been able to bacl
heir claims with organization that
he trusts cannot overcome, have
,een sufferers. There are certain
lasses of workmen who do not re
Give a penny more in wages nov
han they did sixteen years ago, bu
he cost of living has advanced TO
hem just the same. Gov. Wilson
avors a gradual revision of the tai
# schedules and a revision that vii
benefit the consumer and not the
trusts.
His record is unimpeaehable and
lbout the only basis for an attach
hat the G.. o. P. has been able II
ind is his attitude ON the tariff
proposition, but even in this they
IRE able to obtain but little ma
serial. The Republican party il
rying to diseredit the New Jerse'
candidate by printing garbled ac-
cunts OF his books. BY series b
lamnable Misrepresentation they
have tried to make the working
nan believe that Woodrow Wilson
5 opposed to the American work
ngman, when as a matter of fact
I'll of his studies of social and gov
2rnmental problems have been mad
n his efforts to help the America
orkingman solve the big problems
There are great many problem
he American workingman has no
cen able to solve, nor will he eve
nd the answer so long ax the Re
ublican party and the trusts woEl
and in hand There is a certa
lass OF organized labor that ha
cen able to force several increase
| pay, but the unorganized labor
,ot necessarily non-union, but tina
hich has the salesman, clerk, offic
nan and other unorganizsd WORKING
zen in its ranks, have suffered
trough the increase in cost of liv
slg. A major portion OF the work
ngmen represented in this elias,
loes not receive a penny more TO,
S labor than it did years ago, bu
he cost of living has advanced TO
hem just the same.
f., The only salvation for the work
agman is the solution of the cost
'f-living problem, and the only can
iidate in the field who has any in
ention of seeking the answer Il
Woodrow Wilson, governor of New
Jersey and the Democ Rtic candidate
or the presidency. 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
WOULD HAVE SEVEN
C0NGRESSMEN STUDY
MISSISSIPPI LEVEEs

Washington, Aug. ga congress
sional commission of seven mem
bers to study the levee system of tn
Mississippi. and report to the mex
session of Congress, was pronosed II
a bill introduced in the House, today
by Representative Broussard %
Louisiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
IRIS M'ELANEY FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Nc
'lauey, who died Friday at the
ONE of her daughter Mrs. II. l..
'rackey, 732 Thirty-fourth street,
ill be held Sunday afternoon at
iletropolis. The body will be taken
0 Metropolis this morning accom-
,anied by Mr.. McElaney who arrived
rom his home in the city last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
|C0L0NEL ROOSEVELT TO
GO TO CHICAGO

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. .S.-Col,
Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for
Chicago to attend the National Pro
.ressive convention. The Colonel
said he hoped to be able to leave on
the return trip in time to reach
home Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

President William Howard Taft
We tried and convicted on a charge
f incompetency, neglect of duty
nd discrimination in favor of the
zig interests next November. His
will be dismissal from
he service of the government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

One distressing feature about the
trrest and the assessing of finees
,galHst the five youthful crap
hooters" Is that there WASH.
'nough money in the game to pay
ven one of the fines. Naturally the
,arents of the Yespective boys will
,e the real sufferers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

Col. Roosevelt has written a let
er, for publication, in which he
avs he does not drink intoxicating
liquors He may not, but at the
anne time it must be conceded that
lie acts like 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Greek letter fraternity pin
between Seventh and Sixth on Wal
nut or between Walnut and Wash
'ngton on Sixth Finder return to
7O3 Walnut and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

Rheumatism OF the oldest of human ailments tho
causes which produce question long doubt thought
atone time be disease of the bones entirely its origin also at
Nuted to specific affection of the and various other
theories WHICH proved be put forward effort to
hd for the k0e Under these conditions the treatment OF
Rheumatism unsatisfactory and only Of temporary nature
when was determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism blood
disease brought about by oc acid the circulation then
ITS became matter OF purifying the blood and thus destroying
its Because the best of all blood purifiers S. S. has
bee the most successful OF all treatments for Rheumatism
When this uric acid gets into the circulation it partial
fermentation OF the blood which changes from thick rich stream
th aed ud whose noursng properties greatly impaired
Aough Inc circulation the uric acid carried every muscle
nerve OF the body and then the pains and aches Of Rheuma
isn commence The longer the blood allowed to this
Gradually the muscles harden and elasticity joints begin
en and frequently calcuous deposits collect and form knots
NJ finger joints.
The pains OF Rheumatism naY often be temporarily relieved by
me application OF hot cloths nmss pases etc. but such treat
benefit from It
There ustone way to Rheumatism and that purify
the blood OF the uric acid S S does this quickly and
any than any other medicine SIS S eliminates this uric acid
because is the most penetrating of all blood remedies made
entirely of herbs ard bars compounded and scientifically
bendedn such medicine that through the
circulation with good effect portion of the system S.
cures Rheumatism permanently because the
which the sSeaehrves S. s. contains harmful minerals it is
perfectly safe for every ehe Write for special book Rheuma
sm and learn the great S. has had in curing Any
medical advice desired Will be furnished No charge for the
book or advice S. s. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
The Latest Creations

h isSn'ons th discussing this and
models In the picture v ;deaI sr+
tne Nnrste
i0' al ages OF wo"enhe dehusute
fairs that ae pieces Rim c,
~ mp 'eeeS must be of the material that
Inc long sencIose
nch by
cred with the cloth The small velour ,ff,ir, ,
Paris is just Wild about
In tne next Of
SKIRT OF
" longer nn those last
ana also on the small The bunch tiny Of the
bim IS the n trimming
Next am showing gowns chic TIL.
gray velvet and fox costume shows
erect gray aud s"
the bodice The AID white
contrast is all
Together
coat OF black velvet has a of the atir.
The large figure the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
New Tendencies of Fashion By Lady Duff Gordon

TRT Hat the newest tendencies in the winter
NM fashions? Never have there been so few
w changes in tho general trend Of tho fashions
at this Tho gowns themselves
main practically tho same, the newest Tendencies
shown in the little ouchcsthe way Girdle is draped
the way neck is finished the way scarf is ad-
jused
In very truth this year is the little touches that
count I very little change in the hats. The
shapes practically the last year. but the
trimming is decidedly different.
For instance, have created butterfly hat that !.
absolutely novel The hat is wide .brimned low.
crowned affair Of brown silk plush On the very tip %
the brm just though resting for moment, is
He ADoRER OF BEAUTY an Afternoon Cos
G of Green Velvet Trimmed with Skunk Fur to
ch the Pipe Muff. This Costume Shows the
y Length Coat and One of My New Small Hats,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
by
Lady
Duff-Gordon

Love- evening gown This elaborate gold mf
Pangled green net transparent for there lnn
meath the net skirt The wrap gold chiffon uniDed
trimmed with skunk fur Notice the arrangement OF tho =
hangs ror the left shoulder especially Turkish
Ny Mascot is suitable debutane OF
could also it. The sheer coaGsemeshed
embroidered with of shades particularly pleas
the scarf on this 1t draped form the left s
roses IN garlands give charming touch this frock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
THE NEW STATES ATTORNEY.

The newly elected States Attorney
entered upon his duties on Tuesday
and has been kept pretty busy ever
since.
There IL nc Office in the proper con
duct of which the public is more deep
ly concerned and in which vigorous,
honest and able administration is
more important than this Office MIR
Edward o. Weant was once before
elected States Attorney and he made
good record, and his past experience
will no doubt be of much assistance
To him during hi present term OF or
fee.
MIR. Weant III one or the younger
members Of the bar and is known to
be lawyer OF considerable ability
and we congratulate him and predict a
successful term.
Mr.. j. Milton Reifsnider whom Mr.
Weant succeeds, retires with an ex-
Icellent record During the eight
years he was the county's prosecuting
attorney he had many serious and i'm
portant cases and the percentage OF
convictions he secured was high.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05

Sewing Machine RedUCtlOna
no per cent. Off on all Machines
During the January Mark Down Sale WI Will
sell any of famous Standard Sewing machines
ait discount OF ITO per cent from our usual AOW
prices. This means the
$3.50 Machine for $780,
$3.50 Machine for $2025. H
$3.50 Machine for $29.25.
$3.50 Machine for $3465.
Call and them demonstrated send f0r A
catalogue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05

These January prices mean great opportunities
for you to get seasonable, reliable merchandise at
a big saving in price. tt will pay you to beamnng
the ones always On the job
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05

cav the human race struggle in dark
ness and emerge to enlightenment
through the smoke OF gunpoWder and
the roar Of cannon And now the
world has reached point where the
implements OF war are so highly de-
veloped that the possibilities of &C.
struction OF life and property, In case
two civilized nations should 10 to
war, are something awful to contem-
plate.
In fact, the horrible consequences OF
war have made it necessary for ma
lions To seek method OF preventing
armed conflicts. Hence the Hague In
ternational court and the general a.
bitration treaties negotiated by this
government with France and Great
Britain. They are intended to avert
war which modern invention and sci
entifc appliction have made 30 dan
gerous.
Then there IL the expense to con-
slider. In olden times men could grab
almost anything and make weapon
of it. In this day unpreparedness for
war il a most serious condition for
nation. 1t takes several years to
build a battleship and many years to
erect Notifications and equip an army.
Preparations for war have become 20
expensive that the people complain OF
the burdens.
The fact that war has become so
highly specialized is one Of the strong
est motives behind the movement for
universal peace. It has become 50
apparent that war j. waste Of hu-
man life and treasure, and that for
nations to maintain themselves in
readiness for war is an unnecessary
extravaganza, that the peoples of the
world welcome anything that makes
for peace. That is why they want the
pending treaties ratified The way to
convince their senators Of this fact Is
to write them at Washington and tell
them 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. ., 1912
MEETING OH THE LEGISLATURE.

There has been much speculation
for the past week or more, I'D TO the
organization of the present legisla-
1ure,-that lid, ag to who was to To-
President Of the Senate, and who the
Speaker OF the House
The names prominently mentioned
for the Senate Presidency were Sena-
tor Lee, OF Montgomery county, and
Senator Price, of Wicomico county.
Several names were prominent for
the Speakership, Marbury OF Prince
Georges, Osborn, OF Hartford and
Cook, of Baltimore county. Within
the past few days, the name OF MIR.
Trippe, of Baltimore city has been
brought forward. Caucusses of the
Democratic members of the Assembly
were held at Annapolis OF Tuesday
night and resulted in the selection OF
Price al President OF the Senate and
James NICK Trippe as Speaker OF the
House. The subordinate officers were
also agreed upon i'm Caucus.
At noon on Wednesday the General
Assembly held its first session, and
formally elected all the officers agreed
upon in Caucus.
1t is to be hoped that the Democrat
IL party in the Assembly will ~ a
harmonious body, and will act with
prudence and conservatism The pc
Iitical situation in our State is rather
anomalous, having Democratic legiS-
lature in both branches and Repub
lican Governor This has never been
the case in this State before, and
places a responsibility upon the DEM
ocratic party that IL unusual.
Let the Democrats proceed in an
orderly and statesmanIike way, not
attempting anything startling or rad
ical, and If their efforts for the public
good are thwarted by the Republican
Governor, ~ and his party will bear
the responsibility.
There never has been time when
our party, needed more than at pres
emit, wise leadership. Tit il no time
for small politics The Democratic
party has a splendid record in the
management OF our state affairs, and
the men who are at the helm now
must see to 1T that the good record of
the party be preserved as far as it
can be done under existing circum-
stances.
If the party IL unable to accomplish
all that it desires, it can at least steer
clear OF doing harm; doing that which
may come back to trouble us in the
future. The straight course il always
the safe course, both for individuals
and for political parties