davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 17.-Outfought.
outpunched and outgeneraled in all
but one of the ten rounds fought, Ed
die Murphy of Boston succumbed to
defeat last night in the Coliseum be-
fore the padded fists of the masterful
Packey Mcfarland OF Chicago.
Only in the sixth session did the Bos
ton boxer show any signs of being the
equal of the Chicago speed marvel. In
this round Eddie cut loose and landed
straight left flush to McFarland's
chin which sent Packey spinning at
least six feet across the ring. MUIR
ply followed this advantage by stab
bling Packey with straight lefts and
right crosses.
sent Murphy to the canvas in the final
round with a right hook The eastern
boy was up in a jiffy and fought back
gamely. although a beaten man and a
sorrowful looking spectacle as he left
the squared circle.
Not alone in the tenth. but also in
the seventh round Packey had his man
headed toward Queer street, when he
forced Murphy to cover to avoid that
dangerous right. Murphy in this round
complained that Mcfarland had landed
a foul blow, and the referee cautioned
the Chicago miller. 1t was an acct
dental punch, for which Mcfarland
apologized. Again, in the last round.
Mcfarland, in his eagerness to put his
man away. hit his opponent low, but
the fierce would not allow foul.
Murphy's left eye was badly swollen
and his nase was bruised he left the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
PACKEY WINS ON
POINTS VERDICT
Chicago Boxer Proves to Clever For
Fastener in Kenosha Bout
Last Night.

ring. Packey, except for a swollen lip,
bore no marks of the fray.
The contest started tamely. Each
man was careful and content to feel
out the other. Packey had the better
of the first five rounds, because he
forced the milling and landed cleaner
punches. Both were wild at times and
missed by wide margins.
In the sixth Murphy loosened up and
brought the crowd to its feet when he
hit Packey with a straight left. The
manner in which he followed up this
n1omentary advantage gave him de-
cisive margin for the round. After this
session Packey breezed through the
remaining rounds as he pleased and
was the master of his opponent at all
times.
1t was a pretty exhibition of boxing
between two of the leading stars in the
lightweight division Science, speed,
cleverness and generalship were dis
played at all times. although neither
possessed the necessary wallop to put
the other away.
The Coliseum was packed long be-
fore the principals for the first pre-
liminary entere dthe ring. 1t was es-
timated that 1000 persons were In the
ring and that the house represented
$4,000. stampede occurred when the
Chicago contingent arrived. Only one
door was opened to admit the fans. and
several persons were crushed In their
efforts to gain admittance. Two spe-
cial trains from Chicago brought over
LOO Windy City fans to the battle
ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17

Mems Collar and Cuff Bags of leath-
erette, satin lined, RI
special. QUO
Work Boxes, similar to the one shown
in picture. with all m
HtunSS. U0
Genuine Leather Hand Bags, with
German Silver frames, q IN
German Silver Mesh Bags, also
Beaded Bags, in pretty a m
designs. .4,S8
Travelling Cases of genuine leather,
fitted with comb, brush, mirror, tooth
brush and soap box, n ~
special. EuA0
SPECIAL-3-Piece Ebony Toilet Sets,
with silver mountings, M
at. S8c
Shaving Sets, large French plate
mirror on nickeled stand, n Al
brush and mug. Gu4V
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
M'CARTY READY TO
START TRAINING
Palzer May Be Favorite in
New Years Battle to
Find White Champ.

Los Angeles, Dec. 17.-According to
indications, Al Palzer is almost sure to
be made favorite over Luther McCarty
when betting opens up on the New
Years day fight. The same combina-
ton that supported Flynn against Nc
Carly, IT develops. will play Palzer
right back, and fully as strongly. in
an effort to recoup their losses. The
fact that Tom Jones and AID Wolgast
are very~ strong admirers OF Palzer
will probably have an influence on the
betting.
Palzer showed more in the hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17

workout yesterday than he did in all
the other days since starting training.
Today he did very little wrk st camp,
boxing only three rounds with Nc
Cluskey.
Luther McCarty has cut his vacation
short and returned to town today.
Manager Mccartney said that he would
start the husky youngster in light
workouts on Thursday. and by Sun
day he should be in the height of his
training work. McCarty's right hand
knuckles, which he bruised on Flynn's
head, have healed and the hand is In
good shape.
Walter Monahan, Bull Young and
Howard Sloane will be McCarty's
training assistants. 1t is probable
that AL McCluskey. Palzer's chief spar
ring partner, and Walter Monahan.
from McCartys camp, will be matched
preliminary to the big fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
FRED WELSH
DEFENDS TITLE

London. Dec. 17.-Fred Welsh, the
English fighter, successfully defended
his title of lightweight champion of
England last night against Hugh Me-
hogan. the Australian lightweight
champion The contest was fought be-
fore the National Sporting club. 1t
went the twenty-round limit Welsh
won the decision on points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
KELLY AT WINDSOR.

Spike Kelly and Jimmy McGovern
accompanied by Manager Fred Gilmore,
will leave for Windsor, Canada, this
morning, where Kelly will meet Hill
lard Lang OF Toronto. the Canadian
welterweight champion. in an eight
round bout tomorrow night. The
weight is las pounds at o'clock. Nc
Govern will appear in the semi final
round against Jack Hunt a Windsor
lightweight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
u,HIF.-s. TON. CO.

MsH1E-S. TOB. co.
UNION SCOUT SCRAP has caught
the consumers. They know good quail
ity. 2A OF. for 5c.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
The Little Tin Pail
BY CHESTER FIRKINS.

II might and magic by table and chair
u He'd scale the heights o the playroon wall
And take from its dizzy air
The Little Tin Pal-and that was all
A shout and rush through the echong hall;
A summons loud gale;
And HOW should heard the call
OF the Little Pail?
We would wander away sunny shore;
We would race to the rim watery sand
And forty four
But which the younger when hand in hand
We journeyed down to the playtme land
Twere hard to tell, and avail
For 7 was a slave to his least command
With the Little Tin
We built a country a our own
With rivers wide and mountains high
And. pausing just for ice cone
Wed fashion a nearby
We talked to the fairy-folk who fly
On the Wave-foam far a ship sail.
Oh the magic joys that lie
In Little Tin Pail!
But once when the Work Gnome tried
And the call of the World made me dumb
did not the study door
And called him couldn't come
But my thoughts wrong my was numb
And fastened his weeping
And all found where the waves thrum
Was the Little Tin Pail
1t is hidden far grave
For his mothers sake-that she may not see
And think again joy Gcd gave
And carried away from her and me:
But in that hour that used o be.
When he'd shout to with his play time hail
Turn back, with the memory.
To the Little Tin Pail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
The Field of Possibility
Is Now Wide Open.

In other words. IL Wilson ran
100000 votes ahead In the general
elections, and yet lacked two votes
or even one vote in the electoral
college, and the evenly divided
house failed to make a choice, the
senate might make one or the ether
of the minority candidates of a di-
vided or defeated Republican party
for vice president the chief exeoli-
tive of the republic.
II in turn the senate should BY
death or persuasion divide equally
among three vice presidential can
dtdates (Which ts not imposSfbIe).
then Philander Knox, OF PennsA-
vania, secretary of state, would be-
come ex-off1c1o president of the
United States!
So that the field of possibilities
in this wonderful presidential cam
paign is wide open and fairly thrill
ing with interest.
The enthusiastic friends Of the
candidates may, Of course, laugh
at the speculation. but there ane
thousands on the watch tower who
will find enough in the outlook to
keep them awake to the end Of the
chapter
OF course, my personal opinion 10
that Wilson'S majority in the cleo.
toral college will be satisfying and
complete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

Neals thus dramatically for the first
time. There may have been talk of
visit to the old world village. but
now there is no desire of fulfilment.
Rather, to prevent an involuntary
visit thereto, every roughness of the
sl>N-courting summit is gripped
conVulslvely. But upward. not
downward, is the cry. and Caliban-
like one craWls and clings up and
along the aerial highway. Soon
there is a confronting bulge In the
narrow ridge and one has to mount
Warily to balance at full height on
its sharp tip. Then comes a long
stretch and perchance the French
guide ahead strengthens the en-
tente cordiale with an opportune
pull on the rope. Thus the
final difficulty is conquered. A
few minutes later upward progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
John Temple Graves
Writes on
Startling Presidential Posi-
bilities
What Might Happen If the Electoral
College Can Not Settle the
Three-COrnered Race
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

THIS vivid and sensational
presidential campaign is
charged with astonishing pos
sibilities that extend beyond the
ballots of November
Unless the result on November 5
should be absolutely conclusive, the
excitement of American politics will
have just begun
The Democratic committee ex-
presses the most unbounded conf
dence that Wilson will be elected by
a great majority of the popular vote
and of the electoral college.
The Republican committee ex-
presses an equal confidence in Mr..
Taft's election
And the Progressive party are en-
Enthusiastically sure that Mr. Roose-
welt will be elected.
The impartial observers in the
country agree that Wilson's chances
are best, but that the progress of
the campaign may develop increas-
ing and formidable strength for
Roosevelt or Taft in the electoral
college
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

is impossible, the Meije 03.OS1 feeO
is under foot
All around rise peaks of thou
sand forms. with Mont Blanc's gilt
tering SHOWS towering afar in the
northeast, whilst. most impressive
Of all, and close below. looms the
Weirdly serrated eastern ridge of
the Meiie, with its fcarsome- look
ing tower of the Doigt de Dieu.
Those who wish to traverse the
mountain and descend to La Grave
cross this lower summit The
somewhat lengthy expedition is
now made more feasible by the
erection of a mountain but within
reach of the upper ridges and this
will be welcomed by those who 9th
erWise might have to spend the
night out on the heights. ofttimes
desperately dangerous experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
May Throw Election Into
House of Representatives.

There are a great many people
who regard it as distinctly probable
that the strength Of the three lead
ing candidates may be so divided in
the electoral college as to throw the
election, under the constitution,
into the house Of representatives
In this connection these are the
facts to consider:
In the election of a president by
the house of representatives. each
of the As states has a single vote,
and the political majority in the
state delegation determines for
whom that vote is cast There are
% state delegations in which the
Republicans have majority. and
four in which the Democrats and
Republicans are tied, These four
tied states are Maine. with two
Democrats and two Republicans;
Nebraska, with three Democrats
and three Republicans; New Mexi-
co, with one Democrat and one Re
publican, and Rhode Island. with
CiiN ADNiiiOOI ct anu pllG ING publlCdu.
The states that would cast votes
for a Democrat are Alabama, Ari-
IONA. Arkansas Colorado. Florida
Georgia. Indiana Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi Missouri, New
Jersey, New Mexico. New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas,
Virginia, West Virginia. Total, %.
The states that would cast votes
for Republican president are Cali
fornia. Connecticut. Delaware Ida
ho Illinois Iowa, Kansas, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Minnesota,
Montana. Nevada, New Hampshire,
North Dakota. Oregon, Pennsylva-
mia, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont,
Washington Wisconsin. Wyoming.
Total %.
Never before in American history
has there been found on the eve Of
4 presidential election a house so
evenly divided between parties as
TO make choice improbable, if not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

impossible, under the party div1-
sfons that exist.
If Wilson should receive ESQ votes
and lack the seven votes necessary
to majority of the electoral coll
lege, he would not be elected, and
the Roosevelt Taft electoral votes
would be strong enough to throw
the election into the house. Then
the equal party division Of tbs
states might, and probably would
make an election OF a president
practically impossible by the house
Whereupon, after ballots extend
ing through the session. the cleo
ton, under the constitution, would
go to the senate through the neoes-
sity of electfng q vice president and
presiding officer. The choice would
be restricted to the two candidates
receiving the highest vote for vice
president in the general election In
this case the vice president or pre-
siding officer of the senate so elect
ed would become the president Of
the United States.
But notice the complications.
The senate is Republican, and ths
Republican senate would naturally
choose the Republican candidate
for vice president, even though he
had been beaten, world without
end. in the November ballot So
that In tho not 4y,111oHa %,Yo ,-r.-t "a
the election going to the senate
that Republican party might elect
its own presiding officer, himself a
candidate, and make Sunny Jim"
the president OF the United States,
Or, in case Hiram johnson, OF
California, ran second in the cleo
lions, the Republican senate might
make Hiram Johnson president Of
the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

next November to find that Illinois
voters don't agree with him, and
from close observance ! could name
quite bunch of other states that
will fall right in line with Illinois.
and as to President Taft's progress
siveness, we settled that for our
selves at the last primaries, along
with the Lorimer case.
The American people are tired Of
spinning the wheel and taking
chances on the green or red as ii
shows up under the wire. They.
are for good clean newspapers and
men with backbone.
" n RRnnKS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
THE SOCIALIST AND HIS IDEA

THE SOCIALIST AND HIS IDEA.
Editor The Georgian:
In a recent issue Mr.. ]. H .Ien-
kins replies to an article written
by Rev. DR.. Parkhurst anent our
civilization and the Socialists
Mr.. Jenkins claims that Social
fsm does not propose to buy out the
capitalist system at one clean
sweep, but successfully. Where Dr.
Parkhurst and Mr.. Jenkins got the
idea that the Socialists propose to
buy out the capitalists either at one
clean sweep or successfully is be-
yond my comprehension 1t is sure
~ not advocated by Socialist an
thorities. This argument NAV he
a good nerve sedative for an over
grieved capitalist or a peace-loyins
quiet gentleman, Yet a Socialist
who knows Socialism and does NOT
wish to conceal his true Socialism
will never advocate this as a mat
ter Of bringing Socialism.
The Socialist doctrine is that all
the machinery of production nov
in the hands of the capitalists is
unjustly appropriated from those
who actually produced it. Confisca
ton through legislation is the main
tenet Of Socialism This is the
only reason why Socialists go into
politics.
believe that no Socialist ought
TO conceal the true aim Of Social
ism by y-going phrases, let op-
ponents say what they please.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Now, Women, You See That
1t Pays to Organize

-Four the big political parties looked
suffrage amusing coke sentimental theory, a plain
nuisance
-Four years big political party big politician cared
much about what they thought or what they did
-Four years important politician would have dared
ocate himself politics with He afraid
of making himself ridiculous afraid of hurting his standing
the
Four years the the country classified legally
and in the minds of politicians WITH THE CHILDREN INDIANS
AND IDIOTS, NOT PERMITTED TO VOTE
But everything changed today -Four years have worked
wonders
Today each of the three big candidates for the presidency
doing his best interest his campaign Each proud
select of character intelligence associate
the work of convincing
Roosevelt proud and well he may he of friendship and
cooperation of that splendid woman, Jane Addams
Mr. Taft has Miss Red Cross Society
to interest herself in his campaign If she persists her refusal
will find somebody
Mr. Wilson, the Democratic candidate among his fighting
generals Mrs J. Borden Hartman intelligent
who will convince Wilson election,
will help the country and help children especially
is necessary tell any intelligent woman WHY the bis,
politicians and parties show this sudden women this
violent desire for their advice and help
Women important today in the eyes Of men, BECAUSE
WOMEN HAVE HAD THE BRAINS TO ORGANIZE AND DE
MAND THE VOTE AND THE RIGHT TO A SHARE IN GOV
ERNMENT
Already have acquired jhc ballot in six states IN fine
election which is coming poss, decide the whole
contest in favor of another of the leading candidates
Politicians realize this and they suddenly realize chat women
a important and worth while
They the approval and therefore they ask fine
cooperation of
They want the Of they will ry to y,,
for and for the children defenders the women are
The Roosevelt platform the the history of
this country serious effort include family and it's needs and
the protection Of children especially important parts of national
government
Women, politicians realize your Importance BEG AISE YOI
YOURSELF HAVE BEGUN TO REALIZE YOUR POWER
Work and fight for female suffrage everywhere
Don't allow the exclusively decide what shall he done
with the and daughters that you bring world
Don't permit the decide peace and war while Won
every soldier that lies dead when war is over
Don allow the exclusively questions of taxa
government and by come out of vor
pockets of the money that you your children
Don't be cassed any longer with the Indians and the idiots
unfit
attitude of the three presidential candidates. suddenly
The way for and to get their rights and
their share through ballot government
control
Now that begin to considered
When 100 per Of the permitted to vote all
women and children will be at least 100 per better
The suffrage has accomplished wonders already
will do infinitely
Every intelligent MUST be in favor of for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

Editor The Georgian:
I do not wish to cast damper
on any movement looking to the
general good Of Atlanta or for the
benefit Of any of our live and en-
terprising citizens. but for reasons
of consideration for. the north side
residents | feel that the regarding
of Ivy street should be deferred un-
ill Peachtree street is again open to
traffic
When the present work on Peach
tree was inaugurated we were in
formed In dulcet tones that tax
ing the hump off" and restoring the
pavement would be matter of
only about three weeks. These
weeks have passed and are likely to
lengthen into months before this
street is again open. In the mean
while if Ivy street is rendered i'm
paSsable the Inconvenience viii be
great.
have conferred with many
north Siders" and find that. with
the exception of few interested
ones, they feel that no steps should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
The snow corntced crest of the Ecrins
q typical snow summit.


q TYPICAL snow summit.
THE I1crins is the loftiest Of the
Dauphiny Alps and affords
more snow and ice climbing
than the Meije. The usual and
preferable plan is to climb the north
face of the peak from La Berarde
and descend on the south side, max
ing circuit of the peak by cross
ing the Col dos Ecrins The Ecnins
was FIRST climbed by the late Ed
ward Whymper from the south
side but nowadays this route is
scarcely ever used excepting for the
descent. The great rift now known
as the Couloir Whympcr, is a ter
rife icy slope. 1000 feet long and Of
appalling stcepness Sharp rock
spIinters protrudc at places. These
form anchorage for those who care
fully zig-zag downward, thinking
meanwhile how true were the inn
mortal poets words
He that stands upon slippery
place
Makes nice of no vile hold to stay
him up
To think of slipping whilst in the
act of clinging to such horrible
slope Is ineNpressibly uncomforta-
BILE one has inurpssiope nf ,,.birI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

be taken at present which would
necessitate a more rough and cir
cuitous route into the city.
GEORGE NJ. NILES.
Atlanta On
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

- l.
Editor The Georgian;
always read what YOU write
With a great deal Of interest and
profit In your article on How TO
Go TO Sleep / notice YOU offer a
suggestion most humbly." I have
read this article with a good deal
Of interest and have intended to
try il, at the same time write
You a word ON the subject Of sleep
leSsness from which / suffered very
much some time ago. The remedy
is this: Rattle the back Of the head
and neck for three or four minutes
with cold water. This takes the
blood from tho brain and cools It,
and / have never seen 1t fail TO ac-
eompiish the object of bringing
about almost immediate sleep
sound and refreshing sleep. / have
made the suggestion very frequent
H. and il has never failed. as far
AS | know, 10 accomplish the OBJ
ject
With kind regards, ] remain,
Yours truly, s. P. r.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-12
WHAT TO DO WITH LEFTOVER
BITS OF CHEESE.

Cheese is such valuable food and is
so particularly good in combination
with starchy foods, and those lacking
fats and flavor, that it should be found
more often upon our tables.
When buying cheese it is best not
to get it in too large quantities, as 1t
drys and molds. To keep it from mold
ing, wrap it in a cloth wrung out OF
vinegar Crate all the small pieces
before they get too dry and keep them
in a jar with a tight cover.
In cooking cheese it is well to re-
member that overheating it makes it
indigestIble. When possible, add the
cheese to hot dish only long enough
to melt it. A tablespoonful of cheese
will flavor dish, and not even scrap
should be thrown away.
Butter crackers and sprinkle with
grated cheese and a dash of cayenne,
place in a hot oven and serve when
the cheese is melted.
Cheese Shell Filled With Cabbage.
Boil until tender a small head OF
young cabbage. Drain, chop and sea
son we'll There should be about two
cupfuls Put it in an empty edam or
pineapple cheese shell, in alternate
layers, with one cup of white sauce.
Heat in the oven until the sauce bub-
bles; this will give the cabbage
delicate cheese flavor. Boiled maca-
roni or rice may be substituted for the
cheese If preferred.
Cheese Macaroons.-Spread Maca-
rooms together with any tart jelly and
press together with layer of snappy
cheese between.
Cream Cheese Crackers.-Take un-
sweetened crackers. If not crisp set
them in the oven for few moments.
Spreak with plum or currant jelly and
drop teaspoonful of cream cheese IN
the center of each cracker.
Cheese Balls.-Add dash of ta-
basco sauce to cream cheese, a pinch
of salt, paprika to make 1t pink and
cream to make paste. Form into
balls and roll in finely chopped black
walnuts. Serve on lettuce with French
dressing.
Pack cream cheese. we'll seasoned,
into red or green peppers; then serve
cut in slices. Very pretty.