davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
THEY PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE.

I,VDpTlenCe0 GflnlndlH, says AlllS
often profit by the chance 10 plead guilty.
and get light sentence, while first ofs
tenders are unduly punished. Such groS
tesque mistakes would rarely happen II a
trial were held inI each case. Public de~
fence would make 1t more feasible to have
a trial in each case and for all necessary
facts 10 become known. At present the
District Attorney, I'm order to save himself
time and trouble, is apt 10 urge defend-
ant TO plead guilty. He may threaten des
fendant with severe punishment II he in-
sists on a 'ial and promise leniency in re-
turn for ,lea of guilty. Poor and ignore
, ant defendants are frightened or coerced
into pleading guilty. But no defending
should be made to feel that he is jeopardizs
ing his interests by insisting on trial.
The public defender could shield the inno~
cent defendant from the threats OF tha
prosecuting attorney.
Public defence would almost entirely
| eliminate shyster lawyers, who prey on
| ignorant and poor defendants and who pro-
| tcct professional criminals Thus the legal
profession would be purified. The puolio
defender could also do much more effective
work than the probation officer He would
/ know all about each case from the start.
lie woald he the logical successor Of the
probation officer.
THE public defender, furthermore, would
often prevent long delays in bringing cases
TO trial These delays are usually caused
by the public prosecutor, who is looking
for evidence Of guilt. The public defender.
would IN the mean time. be searching for.
evidence Of innocence and would demand a
trial as soon as ne had obtained this evi"
dence Delay in bringing a case TO trial
ia a great injustice to the defendant, es-
pecially II he is unable to give bail and
is forced to wait I'm prison. The public de-
fender by securing proof OF innocence,
cnnld I'm manv cases prevent such delay9e
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The ID Company of the Signal Corps will
parade for annual muster tomorrow night
by army and state officers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Major Clarence w. Smith, vino was res
Gently retired from the Second Brigade
staff at his own request, has been brevetted
lieutenant colonel for meritorious service
OF over twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
News Notes Of the National Guard

Cavalry. will review the Second Battalion
Of the list Regiment next Tuesday night
and the Third Battalion OF the I'D Regt
ment next Wednesday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23

Nearly a thousand post cards
addressed to different persons and
received at points wiely scattered
almost cost James Berry his free
dom yesterday. The police found
the cards land made Berry ex-
plain, thinking the names his
aliases. He said he was formerly
in the navy and had a hobby OF
post card collecting. His ship
mates had given him the cards,
he said. He was released.
j. Harold Roscow says today
he will invite comparison with
other unfortunate individuals for
the honorary place of unluckiest
man.
He's had some experience.
Monday night he was in the
street car wreck at X street and
Sixth avenue.
He was buffeted about inside
the car as it rolled down the hill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
Drives Out
CATARRH
No more Blowing, Snuff
fling or Morning Hawk
ing to Dislodge Mucus,
When You Breathe Germ
Destroying HYOMEI.

HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
mel is guaranteed to end the mis-
cry of catarrh or money back.
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh
germs, and soon hawking and
snuffling will cease.
Breathe 1t and crusts will no
longer form in the nose; mucus
will not lodge in the throat; all
inflammation will leave the men,
'brane of the nose and throat and
your head win feel clear and
fine,
Breathe it for coughs, colds and
sore throat; it's soothing, healing,
antiseptic action is better than all
the stomach dosing remedies in
creation.
Complete outfit which includes
inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI,
S1.00. Extra bottles of HYOMEI
so cents at Crown Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
To break up cold i'm head or
chest overnight or to more quick
ly conquer stubborn catarrh, pour
a scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI
into a bowl of boiling water.
cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe the vapor for several
minutes before going to bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23

a thousand times, out of the world
of care and in her dainty ballet
slippers. Eli?
One hour day of work! Eight,
say, of sleep, and the other if
teen to do as you like. Well, 1t
must be admitted, that very ma
turally must appeal.
But doing what you like during
those blessed fifteen hours of idle
ness, the actress herself will tell
you, is generally liking what you
do, and to be more explicit, liking
1t because you must.
At the Empress is Miss Cath
crime Schultz, the wholesome and
charming girl manager of the
headlyiner, La Dance Au Vio-
Inns" She's just the sort to bring
about those signs of regret that
you are not an actress, too, when
you see her on the stage. In the
wings or on the street Miss
Schultz is an attractive, sweet
tempered, calculating young wom-
an
fa Miss Schultz dispels all those
ethereal decisions about the stage
in the twinkling of an eye and
in just two words, Its hard"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
A Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's Is Your Best Travelling
Companion.

Railroads tell you about the
wonders of Nature along their
lines; hotels describe their mod
ern accommodations; but they
never fail to ring in their 'cui-
sine unexcelled.' The. wise trav-
eler knows he is taking pot
luck when he leaves home, hence
a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets is quite as essential as many
of the other travelling requisites. ;"
Thus commented a philosophy
cal travelling man, speaking of
hotel life, restaurants, grills and
junction lunch counters. THE
agitations in this world" he coh-s
tinued, ARE the result of one set
of men trying to compel the 9th
er set to think and act against
their own inclinations. 1t is tile
same in religion, politics, and
eats. / have learned from expe-'
rience to eat what they serve; to
forget the food experts, read the
current news and jokes and leave
the stomach to the best expert in
the world-Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
actually do the work assigned
them. They relieve weak and
overburdened stomachs Of a great
portion of digestive action Their
component parts assist the digest
i've fluids and secretions OF the
stomach and they simply take up
the grind and carry on the work
just the same asa good, strong.
healthy stomach would do It.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are,
for sale by all druggists at so
cents box. and they are the one
article that the druggist does not
try to sell something in the place
of 1t that's "just as good" Their
unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them
has placed them within the reach
of everyone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
PAPE'S! BREAKS,
A COLD At ONCE.
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Com,
pound ends all grippe
misery

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold
either in head, chest, back, stom-
ach or limbs, by taking a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat
mucous catarrhal discharges, run-
ming of the nose, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
as directed, without Interference
with your usual duties and with
the knowledge that there is MOTH
ing else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe mis-
cry as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-ef-
fects as a 25-cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply-accept
no substiute-contain no quin-
ine-belongs in every home.
Tastes nice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23

and when it finally brought up
was punched in the ribs with a
beam.
He took a check for SIS as
damages for his injuries.
Yesterday he strolled into a
cigar store at 18th and Pacific to
get a smoke and cash the check.
John Mckay looked over his
shoulder and told him the check
was without value. Roscow
thought Mckay was trying to take
the check away from him and a
fight ensued.
Roscow blocked vicious punch
with his nose.
Two cops came along and took
both men to the station.
The only piece of good fortune
that Defell Roscow during the
whole series of misadventures
came when the charge against him
was dropped in police court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
CAMPAIGN ON
D ST. STACKS

Building Inspector Scott Sny-
der reported to the council this
morning that the old shacks COM
planned of on South D street were
condemned two years ago. He is
now going after the owners to
have them torn down. Judge
Stiles told the council the city
could tear down any building
which had become a menace to
life.
I'D like to put a gang of men
to work and keep them at it two
years tearing down old shacks,"
said Mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23

SCHULTZ anu MISS lIlSa w eiSS. a.
Look at her and you'll say she
hasn't a trouble in the world, and
as for having lots of time to be
beautiful, there's prima facia evil
dence enough to convince you of
that.
There are ten.people in the cast
of LA Dance Au Violins." Part
of them speak English, part Ger
man and two of them French.
And Miss Schultz is mistress of
these three tongues. She has to
be.
zone of our girls just quit the
company" said Miss Schultz.
1--WE had words. She didn't like
the idea of five performances a
day, which we have to endure
sometimes in other cities, so she
quit.
Well, it takes a lot of pa
tience replacing an actress with
another who is unfamiliar with
the part. That's more worry,
but l had very dear girl to deal
with this time and / rather en-
joyed her. She's in the act now.
$50 there you are. Easy?
Well, it looks easy, perhaps, but
try it,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
DUELLISTS DIE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BASLE, Switzerland, Oct. 20.
A duel was fought in the lead
ing restaurant here as a result
of the elopement of the pretty
young wife r of a middle-aged
German merchant named Speiser.
Speiser tracked his wife and a
neighbor, her lover, from Fried
'ingen to Basic to a restaurant,
and after fusillade of shots both
men fell dead. Mrs. Speiser was
MORALLY wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
FIRE APPARATUS

Commissions Mills will buy a
$1,000 gasoline propelled fire
engine and will buy gasoline
tractor to replace the horses on
one of the old engines in Tacoma
after the first of the year. Bids
will be called at once, but the
has already decided
what he is going to buy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
CAN'T DO Ut

Eli P. Morton, progressive can
didate for the. legislature in the
36th district. wrote the council
this morning asking that the ordi-
nance prohibiting candidate S
cards on telephone poles be re-
pealed or amended. He thought
1t a great education to have cam
paign cards on the poles. Council
denied tho motion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23

Twenty minutes work, three
times day, and nothing to do
the rest Of the twenty-fOur hours
but lie around and be beautiful.
You've thought of it a thousand
times, now haven't you? Where?
At the vaudeville show, of course.
And by way of mental COM
parison of your own hard lot and
your days routine of irksome dii-
ties with the apparent idle ease
of the actress, you've sighed a
great sigh and wished yourself,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
COULDN'T COLLECT

Elizabeth. r. Bellies asked the
council for $4,000 damages this
morning because she fell down on
the municipal dock floor and hurt
herself. She did not get the
money. She just simply slipped
and went down. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
THEATRICAL.

@ Tacoma - Next Saturday
o night, THE Chocolate Sol
@ der"
o Empress-"La Dance au (
@ Violins," leading attrac-
9 tive vaudeville bill, after
o noon and evening, this
@ week. -
@ Pantages - Ned Wayburn's
o Minstrels and. other vau-
o deville, all this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23

derful remedies. under your
treatment for weeks, the pain
and soreness have entirely dis
appeared. Yours truly. p. A. Sni-
der, 5710 So. Yakima av., Tacoma.
A wonderful Chinese medicine.
Send 20 stamp for question blank
to 1148h Pacific av. Main 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
WOODROW WILSON ON THE TARIFF AS A
PROTECTOR OF WORKINGMEN
By Oliver p Newman.

] By Oliver p. Newman I
This is the second of a of by Oliver p
newman special correspondent of this
D Deen with Gov Wilson day since his
study the democratic candidate
EA GIRT, N j., Oct 23.2Nfany extreme tariff
\ ~ visonists We're disappointed in Woodrow Wilson's
tariff utterances in his o acceptance They
though he was not specific enough in his decara-
ton for downward revision.
AS a matter of fact, he specifically radi-
cal in theme, but his language
Since then he has made his position the tariff
L->A SO clear that who has constantly
him. who has heard all his speeches
With him every day, as have can hold doubt
that the democratic candidate for president is
radical enough to suit the most extreme downward
This governor himself says
The tariff must be revised downward, imme-
diatey and unhesitatingy / % believe
attempting to revise all the schedules
cause that inevitably log-roing. Neither
do believe in attempting to revise the tariff a
year or years That sort of thing bound
can bind the succeeding taking schedule
OF group OF related schedules separately such order
nation permits and the
SHous dn 5uHe pue aqsno
with explicitness just what be expected of him.
All Americans interested in the
nave heavy tariff on meat and our prices have 80 to
meat in London has stood absolutely still. r..
She has America South America and
South Africa And in spite of that
don or 40 cent cheaper than buy it here
think somebody has been putting something
One of the most protected industries country
claes the wooden industry people
$S support
we'll much less himself and family IS week
with brains in his
of Schedule X which
that the American workngman is benefited
The American workingman nobody
and nobody else has
take of him do it in order
whatever suits their fancy.
THE American workingman
by organized effort go and take for himself
Newman will discuss Woodrow Wilson'S belief in Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23
N. Vow, Chinese
Medicine Co.
Testimonials:

1 have been suf-
fering severely
from kidney trou-
BILE and rheuma-
tism for the past
3 yrs, and have
been doctoring
continually with
out relief. After
trying your Won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-23

Ihs is the second of articles by Oliver p
newman special correspondent of this newspaper
Deen with Gov Wilson every nomination at
baltimore and who has had exceptional opportunities to
study the democratic candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
NOVELIST DAVIS TO
 WED BESSIE M'COY
VORCE FROM HIM LESS THAN
 TWO WEEKS AGO.

New York, July 1Richard Harding Davis, the novelist and war correspon- dent, and Bessie Mccoy, the actress who won her chief fame in the "Yama :Yama" song in "The Three Twins are to be married. This has been rumored before, but has always been followed by a denial from one or the other of the interested parties.
 Last night, however, MT. Davis said at his home in Mount Kisco that it is true, and that he and Miss Mccoy will be married. on July 8. Asked for some details, about where the marriage wilIs take spfaGea he refused to say a word.
 We are going to keep it a secret" :" he said. eve want to keep from be- ing bothered We are going to be married week from today, and that's all you need; As a matter of fact we haven't made our plans yet, any how. because we don't want them to leak out"
 MT Davis said that. Miss Mccoy is now in the city, but he wouldn't say where. She and her mother and her New Rochelle, but nobody answered the telephone in their home last night.
 This will be Miss McCoy's first mar riage, but not Mir. Davis It was only a couple of weeks ago-June 1S- that his first wife got a divorce from
 
 The first Mrs. Davis was Cecil Clark, daughter of a wealthy Chicago iron manufacturer. She and MT. Da- wis were married in 1899, and they sep arated in 1909 Mrs. Davis sued for a separation in New York county early this year, but on May 10 her attorney had the suit withdrawn. Mrs. Davis promptly went to Chicago and sued for divorce. At that time Mrs. Davis said that there would be no scandal in the suit that she had a clear case of desertion and that that was all there was to the ease. Sub- sequently Mrs. Davis made an addi- tiona1 charge which was not put i1- to the records of the case. It was made privately to the Judge.
 Davis was in London when he be- came engaged to the first. Mrs, Davis. He cabled a proposal. She cab1ed back her assent. Davin then hired mes- senger and despatched him to Chicago with the engagement ring. It cost him about $500 to get the ring to his fiancee
 MT. Davis met Miss Mccoy when she was making her success as the ''Yama Yama" girl. For many days before the meeting he had occupied the same seat while she was doing her dance After the meeting he contin- ued to like the show and had the seat reserved for him for every evening performance.
 Miss Mccoy. went to Bermuda, this spring, but returned to New York, short time ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
THE THREE GUARDSMEN
Bv ALEXANDRA DUMAS

made your nina up to take the oath have requested you?
 My one word is to pursue you on earth to the tribunal of men, in heaven to the tribunal of God
 :" You shall be disgraced in the eyes of the worldi Try to prove to that world that you are neither guilty nor madv
 ''Then, addressing the man who ae. companied him:
 'Execudoner,' said he, do your du. ty.'"
 "Oh, his name. his namer' cried Eel ton. "Teli 1t mel"
 'Then, in spite of my cries, fin spite of my resistance, the execut1oner seiz- ed me, threw me on the floor, fastened me with his bonds. A burning fire, a redhot iron, the iron of the execution. CT, was imprinted on my shoulder"
 Felton uttered groan.
 "Here," aaid milady, rising with the majesty of queen-"here. Felton, be- hold my martyrdomY'
 Mflady, with a rapid gesture, opened her robe, tore the cambric that cover.  ed her shoulder and, red with feigned anger and simulated shame, showed the young man the ineffaceable impress sion which dishonored the beautiful flesh.
 efBut," cried Felton, "that is Heur- de-lis which I see there" And therein consisted the infamy," 1" replied milady. "The brand of Eng- land! It would be necessary to prove what tribunal had imposed it on me, and I could have made public appeal to all the tribunals of the kingdom. But the brand of France! Oh, by it, by it was really branded indeedy' This was too much for Felton. Pale, motionless, dazzled by the su- perhuman beauty of this woman, he ended by falling on his knees before her.
 .Pardon, pardon!' cried Felton. "Oh, pardon!'
 Milady read in his eyes love, love! 1 She let one of those looks fall upon him which make. slave of king He no longer loved her-he adored her.
 When milady appeared to have re sumed her self possession, which she had never lost, when Felton had seen her cover herself again-"Ah, now, ' said he, T have only one thing to ask of you-that is, the name"
 "What, brotherT' cried milady. Must name him again? Have you not yet divined who he is? He who protects the Protestants today and will betray them tomorrow
 Buckingham it is, then, Bucking- ham!" cried Felton, in high state of exasperation.
 Milady concealed her face in her hands, as if she could not, endure the shame which this name recalled to her.
 Cro Be continued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Paris-Frederick Townsend Martin will become a playwright. He bought from Severin Mars the rights or "Ames Auvages'' and will translate it for American production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters. ''- Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, Ill.
 Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
 Operation.
 Jessup, Pa.-HAfter the birth of my fourth child, had severe organic inf1am- Ecation. Iwould have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed.
 Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound and after taking it for two months was we'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A. LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
 Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, one of the most success. full remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical opera ian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
WORKOUT LAND.
It Represents Neglect While Plenty
 Was the Rule.
(Farm and Fireside.)

(Farm ana FlreSlOo.)
 The American farmer has swept across the continent, leaving aban- doned farms and wornout fields in his wake, until now we have come to the point where all our arable land has been occupied, and we can no longer wear it out and abandon it. We must not only maintain ourselves on the land we have. we must maintain a population that will soon be double and treble what it now is.
 Where should we look for infor- nation if not to the countries of an equal degree of civilization that are much older than our own and have a much greater population in propor- ton to their area? Here in Europe are farm lands that have. been in cul- tivation for a thousands years and are producing larger crops than our vergin soils and no one ever thinks of these farms wearing out. On the other hand, they become more valua- ble and more productive year by year. It is notable fact that has been re- peated over and over to the American farmer, that the average production per acre of the European countries, particularly England, France and Ger many, is over twice the average pro United States. Wherein lies the dif- ference? It is not because European lands are naturally more fertile than American, but because they are farmed more extensively. The lana is better prepared for the seed, plowed deeper, worked more before seeding, and as far as possible the lands are plowed in the fall and al- lowed to weather during the winter, system that deserves to be greatly ex- tended on American farms, especially sn our corn lands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria. ILL. Escaped The Sur
 geon's Knife.

Peoria, HIT wish to let every one know whatLydia E. Pinkham sVegetable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

EaEmer Want Ads. Cent 3 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
CHAPTER xL.
Means For Classical Tragedy.

Means For Classical Tragedy.
 a F'TER moment of silence, em. M ployed by milady in observing AA the young man who listened ann to her, milady continued her recital.
 ''It was nearly three days since had eaten or drunk anything. I suffered frightful torments. At times there passed before me clouds which press ed my brow, which yelled my eyes. This was delirium. I heard the door open. Terror recalled me to myself.
 "He entered the apartment, followed by man in a mask. He was masked likewise, but knew him.
 Well said he to me-, nave you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Compound has done for me. Fortwoyears I suffered. The doc tor said I had a tumor and the only remedy W as the surgeons knife. My mother
 bought me Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound, and
 today I am a we'll and
 healthy woman. For m on tn s I suffered