davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21

societies. $ft Is ie< does lots u
good. aat / done toah not d. dem
reforms reform most art quickest
what Y"A goes after Nd / ~ N6vn
10 tarIer : up.
! know .aW dat : myself When
me an Ike fG-t @9t married. after
a., sol t.ttt - A"!t.n nay hand. no
Ga ..4. t, >.-.@tG,.te III III d. straight
r4Rr1N tatG. away from home,
.n ..,N u IL, crap came an da
..tr saloon. CoSe dis makes a
s.fty talk. an. some Of dc sisters IN
i=s t comes to me Att AXIS, Ibid l
= d. PRAYERS or de chuteh for
am says. not until after my
/ E. Ia ann e.xc out.
$50 cat nisht when Ike got home
Ik found Ills lulIn n.f, a-a4Itln'
u T.. hmm Nil De -oii.t.' pin III one
i !lauq an de stove filter N d, Older,
al bv dc time She got ont of de
na.spital hit looked lax h. kinder
.rst his interest iii |ua4Geru away
+ from his own nreSlur. I~s.tstnays
when he sort Of looks wlshIul TO-
ustrd De do OF a night. an h. catches
~ eye A~-wandcrin toward a 1atiron.
ht settles back in his cheer. an says
t., believes he feels too tired to 20
Jut ANYWAY.
Yassum, dey talks bout de differ
nee betwetn men am women hu,
It'd biggest diner,ne. il iii dis mat
te. Of de backbone. an HRS what
&eeps women good. an gives men do
i:ght to be bad. for dere amt no
foolishness dat = man NH stand ih
a woman. an der, amt na foolish
ness dat 4 woman Won't stand f,om
= man
pat'e do reason dat ~, woman
can,t vote an, am, ..nt IN CIV ca
bout maxim de- laws dat bosses ,s
Amt We got IL. RIGHT III n1r sidna
Yassir. we,se col d. RIGHT ON o7,r
: side but We AIM cot a.. h,.khona
in us to lest reich out Am .rah d3t
ballot.
.Derc amt pnbndy ,enniint ~. f.,t
DAT we.sa got 10 scr,na M a.. money
to nav dc ray COLLECTOR .<,o ,f "a
does have to gu down into eLjrt
rocket inStid nf n,nts mack: !, oit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, May 1S-Abdul Bahia Abbas of ersia, is per
he most picturesque figure at h conference o nternatona arhi-
being held here There are q eeaates 20 nearly all natOns. and
of those from foreign Ountr wear their native garb. BAHIA
Abbas wears flowing robes. and his Ions white beard gives him a iEri-
archal appearance. lie. is II head Of a rev religion Of peace, and he
making a our OF the world in an effort to unite all churches in the
interest Of arbnlatio as q means o setting disputes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
SAGE TEA WAS
USED BY OUR
GRANDMOTAERS

II easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than to restore Il, although
Il Is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made n sage tea and their dark
glossy har long after middle life was
due TO this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are so, but
they are beginning TO appreciate the
wisdom Of our grandmOthers In using
sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
Tho present generation has the ad-
vantage Of the past In that II can get
a ready-to-tlse preparation called
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy AS scalp tonic and color
restorer, this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea
made by our grandmothers
The growth and beauty OF the hair
depends on a healthy condition OF
the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dan
drun germs which rob the hair OF
lis life, color and lustre, makes the
scalp clean and healthy, gives the
hair strength, color and beauty, and
makes \ grow.
Get b0-cent bottle from your
druggist today. lie will give your
money back n you are not satisfied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
School City Charter.
Article ]. Object, Name, Territory Cit
liens, Powers.


Section 1. Object: The object OF
this school city is to train the citi-
zens in the practice Of the Golden
Rule, Independence Of character and
cooperation for every good purpose,
In school, at home and everywhere.
Sec. 2. Name The pame OF this
school city shall be determined by a
majority Of the citizens at the time
this charter is adopted.
Sec. 3. Territory: The territory Of
this school city is the district in
which the pupils live.
Sec. 4. Citizens Every child who
is or shall be a pupil In this school
room division shall be citizen OF
this school city.
Sec s. Powers: The city shall
have the right to make, to enforce and
TO adjudicate laws.
Article III. Rights and Duties.
Section /. Rights: Citizens shall
have the right TO nominate and elect
officers, to work and play without un-
lawful interruption.
Sec. 2. Duties: It is the duty Of
LNG CITY 10 VIDlttL Nut iibnlo VI aAA
citizens and promote the general well
fare; and OF citizens to practice the
Golden Rule and be obedlent to every
lawful authority.
Article iii. Officers, Nominations,
Elections.
Section /. There shall be a mayor
to see that the laws are obeyed, a
Judge to decide what is right and what
is wrong, and a president Of the city
council to preside over the meetings
OF the city council. All the citizens
shall be members Of the council.
Sec. 2. There shall be health, police
and any other officers that the council
shall authorize, to be elected by the
citizens or appointed by the mayor.
Article Nv. The Teacher.
Section l. The teacher Is not a
citizen or officer, but teacher, guide
and friend, whose authority is not
changed and whose sanction is needed
to validate every action of the school
city.
Sec. o. This charter shall take ef.
feet when adopted by a majority oi
the citizens and signed by the mayor
and the teacher.
Date ..'. ''-' '''''' '''''''''':,'
...... ..... ...... Mayor
..'. .''' ''s. ..'''''' leachel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

nenH NNNlarl 4 Chllds CaunA.
Th1 "ChIYdN welfare" movement
nas challenged The attention OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
Raekaehe AImost unhenrnhle

Is an almost certain result Of kidney
trouble. d. Toomey S03 +. Olive St.,
Bloomington, ILL.,, says: "I suffered
with backache and pains In my kid.
neys which were almost unbearable.
I gave Foley Kidneys Pills a good
trial, and they done wonders for me.
Today | can do a real hard days
work and not feel the effects" Fo-
Icy Kidney Pills will cure any case
OF kidney and bladder trouble not be-
yond the reach Of medicine. No med
ioine can do more, Red Cross Phar-
macy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

this government, is prohibited.
Art. 3. Anything which is profane,
rude. immodest, impure, impOlite or
unkind to any living creature is pro-
hibited
Cleanliness.
Art. 4. Anything which detracts
from the healthful conditions Of our
community is prohibited.
Public and Private Property.
Art. 6. Anything which mars or de-
stroys property is prohibited.
Chapter III. Duties.
Article 1. Every citizen Is In duty
bound to call the attention Of the au-
thorities Of this government to any
violation Of the laws.
Chapter W.. Punishment
Art 2. No punishment shall be car
ried into execution before it has been
approved by the teacher or principal
OF the school, and then 1t must be put
into effect promptly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
PLEADING THE BABY ACT.

Cheap and small politicians pleading the baby act IN
talking about Roosevelt 49, ~
They whine and say Roosevelt encouraged lat 70 come oh
He encouraged La Toilette to come out
He Is man who encourages every human Deng great ana
ANAL TO come out for what is right
the baby act: -, niao 20 4hi,
pennbIc has ever encouraged Roosevelt to come out
Tov know very well that when he comes out there VIII be
something doing to the last minute Of the fight
The baby-act does not 80 well with tne people ,o
Te wilmer about disappointed ambition gets what COM
We hear much about big interests and big influences being
behind this candidate or that.
But no one ever says anyone running or influencing Mr.
Roosevelt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
nAIIor roR REpREsENTATTvE.

thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
eru are natural supporters, and will
find IN Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound moat valuable aid, Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead 10
Group, bronchitis and pneumonia yield
quickly TO tho healing and soothing
qualities OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, Contains no oplalea and
no hAsss.ss....s - s.ssf1ss ~ n medtCiRo, not
a narcotic Refuse substitutes. Red
Cross Pharmacy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

Weston, Oregon February 20,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
Terrible Suffering


EcZeFna AT over Baby's bouy'
p~When my baby was four montns
old his face broke out with eczema
and at sixteen months Of age, his face.
hands and arms were IN a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over MS
body. We had TO put a mask or eloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods sarsapa-
rilla and in few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he Is healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring. Maine
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood as
eases and builds up the system.
Get Il today IN usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatans'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
Uncle Ezra Saws

ut don't take moren a Eill NV effort
to GIT folks into a peck Of trouble
and a little neglect Of constipation
eillousness. indigestion or other liver
derangement win do the same. II all
ing, take Or. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe sure
and only 25c at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
A Snflrnrn Hint

TUNITNn FNE3H INNHNn WIFI
McMlunylllO. Ore. March i,--"Glrls
can make candles and putler around,
hul for EO0d cooks the boys are far
fhnlr anperlor" This Is the opinion
N Mlns Mahoiln, cooking Instructor
"a the hlKh school here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

Corvallis Is IN the swim with tho
eiss5 oregon eities-has a shyness in
her finances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

klamath Falls is growing so fast
the s. p freight depot had 10 be en-
lArged TO accommodate the freight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
DUFFIELD HAS BEST
"PRU" GOLF SCORE

Edward d. Duffield, counsel for the
Prudential Insurance Company, made
the low net score in the Prudential
golf tournament held on the links of
the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday
afternoon. His gross tally was 104,
and his handicap of twenty-five
strokes gave him a net total of 50.
Out of the seventeen contestants who
started all out three turned in cards.
G. Olozago and Eddie Pierson We're
the scratch men. The latter. how
ever. was unable to play after the
seventh hole, a muscle strain in his
right wrist causing him TO retire. The
injury made it impossible for him to
make any kind of a stroke. Pierson
is unable to ccount for the injured
member. Count Oiozago made the
round in 90. The scores: Edward ID.
Duff1eld, 1912, 80; H. w. Bingham,
111-22. SO; w. G. Banks, 9s-9, 80;
7. f. Crane, jr., 104-14, 80; T..
Clements, ~. 80; S. e. Badger, 1906
II. "a; A. w. Bray, jr., 1919, 80; II.
IL. Woodland, 1000, 80; c. Olozaga,
$50, SO; G. Collins. 102-5, 81; II.
Baldwin, 116-12. 1914: j. P. Mackin.
1925, rs; f. f. Kulp, 1875, 124;
+. NJ. Rogers, 1875, 124.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Secret Practise at Princeton.

PRINCETON, Oct. 2.-Gates were
closed to- the public yesterday while
the Princeton varsity scrimmaged
: with the C team in preparation
for the game with Rutgers today.
This is the first secret practise of
the seaso for the Tigers, and though
a great disappointment to the student
body. Il is considered by the coaches
as the safest way to work up their
new plays. 1t will be probably con-
tinued for the rest of the season, with
one OF two days a week open to the
undergraduates.
A short snappy scrimmage was held
in which the regulars were able to
score only once and had some diff
Guilty in protecting their w goal
line from the attack of the scrubs.
g'renkman gave the line considerable
trouble by his plunging, while the
best offense was shown by Shenk
and Logan, the varsity guards. A
significant change was made by shift
ing Captain Pendleton back to quar-
ter, on the second string. He will
more than likely be kept in readiness
to substitute for Emmons, who is a
splendid field general, but is too light
for heavy work.
Wight made his first appearance in
scrimmage yesterday in his old posi-
ton at end of the varsity, and will
get in trim for some of the early sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
World Series Applications
Are Coming in Very Fast

NEW YORK, Oct. AT the rate
applications of preferred patrons for
seats at the worlds baseball series
were being received yesterday by
Secretary Heydler, OF the National
League, it appeared likely thai tne
number of reserve seats to be put on
public sale would be small unless
hundreds of the applications were
turned down. Out of the $500 seats
available applications for probably
1000 had been received by noon yes
terday.
Heydler said thai from present APP
pearances many Of the applications
would have to be refused in order to
give the public a chance. Positively
no applications will be received after
6 o'clock last night, except o re-
ceived by mail this morning, he
said. ~ shall be unable to tell until
Thursday as to just how many tickets
will be available for general sale. 1t
will take time to weed out he appll-
cations and see that everybody gets
a fair show. The public sale VIII be
held either Saturday or Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
NlFLOT TO TRY SKILL
AGAINST YOUNG MONDAY

Jack Nifot, instructor of wrestling
at Columbia University, will meet
Young Monday. of Brooklyn. in the
main wrestling bout at Miners EN-
pire Theatre tonight. Nif's clean
tactics make him a great favorite.
Monday, is well known to the
wrestling fans IF this city, but is not
in so great favor, on account of his
rough style of wrestling.
The second bout has two husky
heavyweights matched. Bernard Han
son. the Dane, will meet Helmer
johnson, of Sweden. This is Hanson's
second appearance in this city. on
his previous appearance he won a de-
cisive victory we Jacob Van Wes-
trop, and expects to repeat OF John
son tonight. The men will wrestle to
a finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
TROTTERS AND PAGERS AT TRENTON
PERFORM ON VERY SLIPPERY TRACK

TRENTON, Oct. 2.-On a track
which was slippery and in conse-
quence very slow, the trotters and
PAGERS had their first inning at the
Interstate fair.
Owing to the motorcycle racing,
which was held Monday, the track
was given a coating of oil, making
the footing very, heavy, the horses
firing and unable to extend them
selves. Besides the heavy track
there was an extremely strong wind
blowing. all of which had consid-
cradle to do with the slow time re-
corded. The racing was of the high
est order and the finishes close in
every heat.
In the 2:27 trot, the class was 50
large that 1t was decided to di-
vide into two divisions. each hav-
ing eight starters. The first divis-
ION of this race was an easy mark
for BERTHE Chimes. and Tom McFar-
land did not need to extend him
self to land the mare a winner.
lin the second division there was
rather a different story, as there was
a race each heat, but Merrifield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
M'GRAW IS
NOT SURE OF
HIS PITCHER
Will Delay Selection of Twirler
for First Big Game Until
Last Minute.

NEW YORK, Oct. Until a few
minutes before the opening Of the
world series here, nobody will know
Manager McGraw's choice for pitche,
in the first game. McGraw's present
plan is to delay his selection until
almost the last moment, picking his
man according to conditions.
Most of the New York players be-
lieve that the final choice will be
Mathewson, who is in great condi-
ton and is conceded to be the stead
lest pitcher on the team. Tesreau Is
likely to be held in reserve. because
of his lack of experience. In spite
of Marquard's bad showing yester-
day, the big left-hander is said to
be rounding into his best form, but
McGraw has nothing to say on this
point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
TIGERS LIST
ISSUED BY
M'GINNITY
All Old Favorites on List-Lee'a
Joke on Solomon.
Roses Rise.

The reserve list of the Newark
International League Baseball club.
given out today. shows that the en-
tire team, as 1t finished in the ace.
will be held for next year. The list
in alphabetical order follows: CIV
Barger, George Bell, Curtis Bernard.
William Collins, John Enzmann. Ed.
Gagnier. Prince Gaskell. Bob Gts
! Marty Kavanagh, Wyatt Lee.
Lew McCarty, Cy Seymour, Harry
Smith. Harry Swacina. Elmer Strick-
lett, Bobby Vaughn, Arthur Wendt,
Eddie zimmerman and Billy Zim-
norman.
Lees Joke.
Pitcher Wyatt Lee before leaving
for home pulled a funny one on
Vice-President George L.. Solomon.
by which the swarthy southpaw OBJ
tanned his unconditional release. Lee
wrote on a slip of paper the follow
ing statement: 81 hereby give Wyatt
Lei his unconditional release, Lee
then folded the paper so the above
lines were not visible, and. APP
preaching Solomon, asked him for
his autograph to add to an imaginary
collection. solomon signed his name
and then Lee unfolded the CONTRACT.
When McGinnity saw 1t he added his
signature for a joke. and il Lee had
dared or cared to use it he could
have quit the Newark Club then and
there. Lee preserved the paper. but
Vice-President Solomon breathed
easier when Lee promised not to
use 1t.
Roses Quick Rise.
From score-eard salesman to base
a star was the meteoric rise
Jack" Rose tool ON Sunday. when
he was pressed into service to pay
left field for the Tigers against the
Ironsides at Parkville oval.
Rose did not expect to play,
n want to the grounds with patent
leather ties and a blue cap. He was
hustled into Swacina's uniform AZ
Eddie Zimmerman's suggestion, and
from the start he was the star of
the game. One of the home teams
sluggers swatted a Lee lob to left
for a burning liner.
Rose backed up, franticaily stuck
VI n paw and pulled the bah dow n.
Straightway Dent and Bernard. who
we're playing in the outfield, ,cok OFF
their mitts and sat down. allowing
tEat Rose could cover the whole
garden unassisted. Masks and
gloves. bats and balls and hats were
hurled skyward by the delighted
Tigers. and ever after Rose was THO
comedian of the game.
Every time a Newark runner got
OF. first base Rose ran for him and
stole second, starting his slide r.alf
way to the keystone cushion. PEs
the biggest surprise was his hitting.
Rose made some of the rerl,lars leolS
cheap. He was so excited after rho
game he could not cat any dia6tr.
he told one of the Tigers. Rose nas
a steady job as a transformer UNI
derstudy with the Newark Club.
Yanks and Giants to Play.
The Yanks and Giants will pick
up a little extra money next Mon
day. when the two teams clash at
the Polo grounds. All of the sail
ors from the United States fleet am
chored on the Hudson have been
invited to be the guests of the New
York clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
HURLEY TOO
MUCH FOR
BENDER
Passaic Battler Never Stops
Fighting, Once He Gets a
Start Against Tony.

Despite the chilly weather a good
crowd turned cut and saw Battling
Hurley fight Tony Bender in the
main six-round bout 1t the Eleventh
Ward Athletic club, Morris Park. last
night.
1t was the final bout of the season
at the Bloomfield avenue open air
arena, and the rest of the ard fur
nished excitement and interest.
Hurley was the aggressor all the
way. He forced the milling, but
Bender did not show the form he dis
played when the pair met a few years
ago. Hurley led in every round. He
was best at infghting and repeatedly
tore off a series of rights and lefts
to the body that seemed to hurt.
George Carroll, Bender's manager.
said that Hurley had weight on his
man.
Tommy Allen and Kid Herman,
both of this city. met for the third
time, n as usual the former was
on top by a big margin at the end of
the four rounds. Herman went into
the ring with the confidence of beat
ing Allen, but the latter proved
a bit too clever for him. Time and
again he lodged Herman's wicked
right and made the latter take some
short jabs to the jaw that were of the
singing variety.
Terry Jones and Kid Gross, two
negroes. hooked up in the next ses-
sion. Jones closed Gross's right eye
in the second and this was a handl-
cap for the kid, but he managed to
earn a draw, Gross's work in the
early sessions was a big advantage.
Joe Lang shaded Young Marquard,
of New York, In four round 1t was
a rough bout all the way. both being
evenly matched at this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

brought Bon Ton to the wire IN
three straight heats.
The 2:10 trot was a close contest.
1t was a battle from wire to wire,
and while the trotters did not seem
to be making fast time. the pace
was a grueling one. There were three
heat winners in this event. and on
account of the sunset rule it was
carried ove until today.
Fort Orange Bad got away III the
lead in the first heat and Anna G..
Van M. and Judge Dare Tapped him
around the turns. The heavy going
told on the outside horses, who were
compelled to drop back a length at
each turn only to sprint up as they
swept in the stretch, where a rousing
finish thrilled the spectators.
Only the difference in the horst
winning the heat the succeeding
heats were a repetition of the first,
with the winner barely winning by a
neck.
The horses will be called at 1890
and racing begins at l D.. m, with
the unfinished race to head a large
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
MANY FANS WILL
SEE ALL GAMES

BOSTON. Oct. s.-The large num-
Der of sleeping-car and parlor-car
reservations already made with the
New Haven railroad here and in
New York indicate that there are q
considerable number of fans willing
to give up the time and the money
necessary to see the world series
contenders play in both cities. The
ball-players and the National Com
mission, accompanied by other lead
ing baseball men, will travel back
and forth in a special parlor car
train. Many fans will prefer TO
travel by night, leaving Boston or
New York at midnight and reaching
the opposite end of the line early in
the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
San Francisco Crews Win

NEWPORT, r.. l., Oct. 1.-Two
twelve-oared crews of the m~ine-laying
cruiser San Francisco won the
Havana and then Narragansett Bay
cups in two boat races over a two
mile straightaway course here yester-
day. The other races for the boat
crews of the Atlantic fleet were called
off after the death of Lieutenant Nor
rison in the explosion in the destroyer
Wake.
All naval alumni dinners and social
events of the fleet generally which
were planned for last night were can
celled on account of the disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
SIT. Benedict's Tournaments

The various athletic tournaments
at st. Benedict's prep" School Will
get under way this week. Tennis
will begin Today, while the handball
tournament will probably start Fri
day. as the entries close today. The
Midget Basketball League was or
ganized yesterday with six teams.
The Junior Circuit will get together
today and the seniors tomorrow. The
varsity basketball squad will begin
practise the middle of the month.
Manager Maurice Doyle is busy ar
ranging a schedule, and it is likely
that the season will BE opened around
November l.