davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
MARY GARDEN TO WED SOON
~ Soon VIII Be Known as Mrs.
Somebody" She Deelares-May
Choose Chicago Husband.

Paris.-Mary Garden-fondly called
by Chicagoans our Mary Garden
win soon desert grand opera for hus-
band. There is consolation for the
ChicagoAn, however Although the
prima donna firted with Frenchmen,
kept London stage "johnnies" on the
hop and excited the phlegmatic Ger
mans on her tours Of Europe. she Is
going to America to choose a husband,
she says.
Perhaps she will even select Chi.
cago from which to marry the man
who will lend her his name. For
never" she declares, do propose
that any man be called 'Mr. Mary Gar
den And the western people are
more appreciative of me. never have
read the beastly stun written by New
York dramatic critics"
F1guratively, princes have clung to
Mary Gardens skirts. Scions Of roy
atty have worshiped her. Despite
this she says:
Soon you will hear no more OF
Mary Garden. 1t will be Mrs. Some
body. In November shall go to Bos-
ton to sing La Tosca.' After that ]
shall join Mr.. Dippel in the Chicago
Philadelphia company.
"And l do not intend to become an
old woman Of the opera / haven't
seen the man, but he will turn up"
Somewhat irrelevantly she contin'
ued: "The future of great singers OF
America somehow will come from
the west.
Referring to the graft charges
against the New York police, Miss
Garden exclaimed:
And to think those men, who were
so pure and good, and were 30 shocked
by my Salome, should be in such a
fix! But, anyhow, always consid'
cred It a good joke to set policemen
up to pass on the morality of art"
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
For Lenathenlnu Frocks.

II small girls skirt is too short
for her clever way to lengthen~it ia
to cut the skirt above the hem and
then insert putting of some pretty
contrasting material. This may also
be carried out around the sleeves and
neck of the dress il 1t is intended to
be worn with g guimpe.
Such trimmings will give the froch
an altogether new air, and the wee tot
will feel that she has real new
Dress"
In making pufings for lengthenins
purposes it is well to remember to
allow half an inch extra in width, al
the putting win take up some Of the
material
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
ELECTRIC SLEEP IS LATEST
Doctor Turns slumber On or OF by
Button; Eliminates All Sense
Of Palm.

Berlin.-Electric sleep. which may
be turned on and on at will, is the al
Turing prospect offered to people suf-
fering from insomnia by DR.. Nagel-
schmidt. He asserts that he has de.
vised new form Of electric current
which, when applied to the base Of
the brain, will produce a narcotic et-
feet, able to be maintained as long as
IL desired. It has been tried with the
greatest success and without any inju.
rious effects on dogs and rabbits. DR..
Nagleschmidt is convinced that 1t can
be equally well applied to human be.
ings. The application Of the current
also eliminates pain from any part oi
the body.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
HUGS AND KISSES POLICEMAN
With AppelIatIon, "oh, You Big Bear
With the Brass Buttons" Gotham
Woman Is Jailed.

New York.-A new form Of torture
for policemen. more sinister than graft
investigations, more painful than win.
ter wind whipping around a fixed
post, and possessed Of possibilities as
deadly as the burglars bullet. was
put to the test on placid Washington
court by q red-faced young police
man.
Facing the victim = Policeman
Geiger Of the West One Hundred and
Fifty-second street station-as he
told Magistrate House about It, was a
handsome dark-halred woman who
frequently blushed and murmured
'Impossiblel Oh, I couldn't have
done that!"
"Yes, your honor, she kissed me.
stammered Geiger. Right out in the
middle Of Amsterdam avenue, at One
Hundred and Fortieth street she
kissed me, and there's nothing in the
manual that says part of policeman'i
duty is being kissed by strangers"
Couldn't you have escaped II you
didn't like it," asked the court.
II was on fixed post" your honor
groaned the youthful guardian of the
peace.
"oh," said his honor, ''that's devo
ton to duty!"
Yes sir; 1t was like this: I wai
standing there all alone about. 1880
wondering where ali the people were
Suddenly some one grabs me from
behind and two strong arms are
wrapped around my neck. The first
thing thought, Of course, was gang
stersv 1t seemed whoever It was wal
trying to garrote me, and started
to fight for my life.
"But couldn't shake on those pow
erful arms. The best l could do wat
to squirm around so that / faced the
the-er-the assailant. And, youI
honor, 1t was this lady.
"'Oh, honey, dear!' she says.
"What do you mean by using such
language to meT ! asks her
"'Oh, you sweetheart she goes on
paying no attention to my protests
oh, you big bear with the brass but
tons!'
"Then she kisses me, and that's moi
the worst Of 1t, for by this time bis
crowd had collected and women were
yelling and men shouting: 'YoV
brute, release that womanl' pleaded
with her to go home, but she wouldn't
do anything but stay right there ant
kiss me. Then the man on the beai
came around and rescued me. So
arrested her for-well, l couldn'
think Of anything to call It but ex
treme disorderly conduct"
Mrs. Margaret Hoefatt, who sait
she was thirty and lived at 1911 Free
man street, the Bronx. smiled sweetll
but incredulously as she paid a 81
fne. She said Geiger looked like |
truthful young officer and she wouldn'
dispute his word, though she didn'
remember a thing about It.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
Kind Words.

They do not cost much.
1t does not take up time to say
them.
They can accomplish much.
They help ones own good nature.
Kind words make other people
good natured.
They shame the hearer out of un.
kind feelings and make morose and
sour spirits become kind them
selves.
Cold words freeze people, hot
words scorch them, sarcastic words
irritate them, and wrathful words
make them wrathful; but kind words
produce a picture on the mind, and
1t is always a beautiful picture.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A youth attending the Michigan
State Agricultural college stocked a
pond with frogs and is more than pay
ing his way by supplying frogs legs
70 the Chicago market. It is said he
has shipped as many as 5000 In a
single day. and that they netted him
$500 last year. Time was when boys
were glad to catch frogs and sell their
legs for ten cents a dozen. whereas
the price now is half a dollar and up
ward.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

ford to spend what he earns on phil
anthropic causes. His clothes cost a
minimum.
During the day. while occupied In
his laboratory at the Pasteur institute,
he wears overalls. When he sallies
forth to go home he is dressed In a
shiny black coat. which at its best
did not cost more than $40
Metchnikoff's publications have
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
Few New PoInts.

Little taffeta coats are in many Gas
es the chief attraction Of the new au.
tumn COWS.
Fringe still continue to be very
much used as a,trimming, and great
quantity Is being put on to the new
mantles.
Gray and white-striped flannel suits
win be very much worn this autumn,
as wen as the ubiquitous white serge
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

raised tempest on the other side Of
the Rhine. German science seems to
have formed coalition against them.
In France his triumph il complets
and Frenchmen. respecting the laws
Of hospitality, pay tribute to him.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

The first requisite Of a winter
motoring bonnet is warmth-and a
snug fit so that the wind may not
creep underneath and nip the ears.
This pretty bonnet is made Of striped
black and white silk and blue velvet.
Straps of white leather on the top
are caught down under blue buttons
and the strings are of blue and white
silk.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A Chicago chauffeur who ran past
J halted street car contrary to law and
killed a man has been censured by
the coroner's Jury, Which. of course,
ID consolation to the relatives of the
victim.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

An Austrian professor, bound for
Mars. via the United States, has been
sent back. 1t is one of the few in
stances In which we are forced to con-
fess that European estimates of ouI
resources are entirely too high
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A French novelist says that love is
. criminal madness. He is not the
FIRST to assail the divine frenzy. but 1t
may be noticed In passing, that love
as human institution has survived
all its critics.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

In very many cases apples are
brought to market loosely packed and
in wagons without springs, almost
Invariably with barrels on end, and
this short journey is many times
harder on the fruit than the long car
transportation to the distant market
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
Quits Job 70 se sister.

Harrison. N. J.--Miss Mary Stevens,
general manager Of the sales depart
ment Of the General Electric com
pany's factory here has resigned her
position to enter q convent as . sis
laF of 3harity IN Madison. Ind.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Even II prisons are all that they are
alleged by critics, they ought to be
quite good enough for the man who
rocks the boat, and who needs the
most drastic kind Of treatment to rid
society of his species.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

The use Of socks by women will not
be opposed by mere man. Then he
will unfailingly hnd pair in condition
for service whenever he looks in the
bureau drawer.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

The movement against tipping is all
right, but 1t takes whole lot Of moral
courage for a man to live up to the
theory.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Following IL the footsteps Of Luther
Burbank a Denver horticulturist has
produced a rasp-strawberry. Now If
somebody would produce plum-peach,
and combine some Of the other fruits
1t might be possible to get ahead of
the pests which ravage the orchards,
by baffiing them for fe wseasons at
least.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
Fast costs Man 60 pnnnh.

New York.-Gustave MarQuardt, Z
wholesale grocer. has just broken I
1fty-day fast. His weight fell on sixty
pounds.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Chicago society women are having
jinx parties to shake Of the hoodoo.
But the only sure way yet found to
shake on the Chicago hoodoo is9 to
shake Chicago. 4
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A London nerve specialist says
modern dress is actually killing
women. He's a nerve specialist. all
right
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
Largest Lobster Is Caught.

New York.-An 1S-pound lobster,
the largest ever caught. according to
Long island fishermen. has been cap
tured on blackfsh hook In the
sound.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A New York alderman has beep
caught in a blackmailing trap, He
should congratulate himself he never
was on the police force.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A famous English physician says
that by the year 1919 human beings
) Ill look like gorillas. We should
worry.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Now the fool who rocks the boat
will be succeeded by the sorrowful in
dividual who didn't know It was
loaded.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Autumn undoubtedly draws closer
The bonds Of devotlon-witness the
fond clinging Of the affeetionate fly!
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22
Eggs Cause etrIke.

Cleveland, O-The Thirty-Ce Egs
club has called three weeks strike.
Fresh eggs are selling here for te
certs q dozen.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Scientists say 1t win take a long
time to stamp out the hookworm.
Well, 1t took long time to discover
T.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A man has written a newspaper to
ask how to get relief from snoring.
Why don't he keep the snorer awake!
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Girl born IN Pennsylvania has :
transparent back Well backed ID.
aided
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A Kansas dentist succumbed to IN
!uries while playing golf. And golf Is
said to be a harmless game.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

A New York man ran up : laundry
bill Of $s.5s0. But. then. New York
is 8 strange city.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

There are still few guides left
but hunters who aspire to pot one had
Aattar make their arrangemsnts early
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Half the population Of France is
agricultural. And the other half lives
IN the Latin quarter.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Esperanto may have been invented
20 that the dove Of peace would be
enabled to COO in universal language.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

By the way, what became OF those
feminine faddists who were going to
wear socks instead Of stockings?
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

London physician says wells make
women's noses red Sort Of a veiled
inalnuation-
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

Large crops Of preserves are report
ed by housewives. not meaning the
peroxide kind. either.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-22

II the men compelled the women to
wear such clothes there would Be
trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04


Many Of the leading CHAP ters or
tho Republican campai 81 text hook.
which has just been issued, are de-
voted to showing that the tncreaaed
cost OF living has not been bro1glt
about by the proteetige taritt e IS
admitted that the inereas .ng cost IN
recent years OF the common neces-
Baries and comforts Of i e has pre-
sonted a serious problem to the mas
ses Of the people not alone from IL
practical side 81 addusting expenses
to earnings but also 70 the politfcaI
and onorntc side.
Refuting tie charge that this adj
vance IN the expense Of living Is due
to the protective taslfEEs the text book
tries to PROVE By means OF geams OF
statistics that the adsance isnotcon=
fined to this county or 70 country.
having protective al9iGs. but IS
worldwide and that n every country
the same kind 81 al tation Is gong
on with more Of Iess eflort TO lay
the blame on the party ia power or
upon some local eond Ition
ReaI Causes.
After dwelling npon tlle causes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04

|
which lave raise 4 ices IN other
coltntries Tie Republicans state that
tle higher cost e Living IA This
go dntry eopnot be clarged to the
protective tarii blt 70 causes out
side 81 the arm system one Of
these cslnse Tie text book exp aims
IS. the rapid crow Of popil ton
ana the niflu1t aneous rance
sof new tillable land available for
honestead entry. on this line Il
continues
There are no more rich prarfes
open to set clement. Population has
spread over hem ana crowded out
Z on the borders OF the arid region
where Sc Hon IS Necessary 70 sus-
tain crops he IAN as slicIl remain
require the expendit 6Fe Of consider
able capital for drainage: frri CATION
or clearing to bring them into cuIti-
yation; The cities. with the growth
of the mai eacturfng Industries.
continue to grow rapid in popn1a-
t,tiens and tire growth q acreage Of
land IN culti1Iat ton does not Keep
pace with the growing demand for
food and other 9arm product
country Prosperous.
For the purpose Of showing that
the country has benefited BY the
protective system and has been par
tfeuiarIy prosperous during the Taft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04

administration. tables arc Get OUT
Growing the increasa AZ bank depo9-
its since President TAFT took once.
These tables show that deposits IN
savings banks. which amounted TO
LIS million dollars in 1884 had
reached 2 $50 million in 1900, ~
O70 million IN 1910 and 4.21S mil
lion in 1911. the number OF depost-
tors having Increased from 4,7777
6s7 in 1894 to 9.597,1s5 in 1911.
The total bank deposits, including IN
this term national banks, state banks
the private banks, are shown 70
to have. been 2;561 million dollars
in 1874. q 239 million "a 1900. 15,-
SO million IN 1900 and 1906 mii-
lion in 1911 Bank clearings, which
Sin 1894 amounted to u million dol
liars, were IN 1900 S. billion, y
i1o05 III billion and IN 1911 1873
billion dollars, higher figure than
( in any earlier year except 1910
when the total reached So billion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04
The CorporafioIl lPfoIlleIii.

r,5e- the beadine 81 EseeuI 4 ton
cornorstions,, tie text book
- that tte forenost issue of re-
cent years. and especially DURING
the Ias aree yeas has been me
controf 81 corporate bush ess. Y
says
rh 6oiiey 81 IL marty IA rec
(. IS, ;5e5 tI,sst on are the ae-
,.ss5fsS;' - m 81 doing
! 800 III mess or vas enter
pF,ses esannot Sc carried 90 nSier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04

80 - lipoln &c -eauses
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly. Everywoman should take it at that time. l recommend it to both old and young for female troubles. Mrs. EMILY SUMMERSGILI, Swarthmore, Pa
 Baltimore, Md. My troubles began with the loss of child, and I had hem orrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but l dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me well woman and l feel strong and do my own work. "- Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1260 Sergeant St., Baltimore, Md.
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has the vir- tue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in like manner?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by Q woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
DID hOT DARE
 ID HAVE FIGHT
Officers Would Not Allow Dalton and Reese to Mix It---Sparred
 for Points
BOXED TEN ROUNDS

Any who expected to see a finish light or anything strenuous in the way Of boxing bouts, and went to Douglas on Sunday. with that expec- tation, were disappointed. The ad- vertised bouts were held. but they were mild and harmless affairs, they were mere sparring matches for points, with all roughness eliminat cd or reduSed to the minimum. This came from the action of the county authorities and the presence Of the sheriff and a large posse at the grounds where the bouts were ad. vertised to be held. There was no interference, for there was nothing resembling 0 prize fight attempted by the management or the participants.
 Though Bisbeeites journeyed 10 Douglas in considerable numbers on Sunday. there was nothing like the crowd that would have gone had there been special rates. or had the railroad run the special excursion train that was sought. The early train had a fair number Of passen- gers, and the later train still more. Of these a large number remained over night in the Shelter City, since the contest was finished too late to make the train for home.
 Early arrivals in Douglas on Sun day found matters up in the air. Reports that there would be inter. ference by the sherins officers left matters much in doubt. IL was offs it was on, it was of again and on again, the final result being the lat ter condition. The band played and the crowd proceeded to the park, but arrangements had been much modf fled, and the result made the contests of the mildest type.
 Those seated near the corners of Dalton or Reese could hear the sec. onds of the participants caution their men not to be rough every time they would start to mix it up" and the eyes of all parties were kept direct. ed toward the sheriff and his men. watching for any signs of disapproval. Scientific boxing was shown, and Dal ton made a good impression on the spectators many of whom believed he could have bested Reese in a real en- counter but there was no real hit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
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YOU WANT ID KNOW;
 WELL, HERE II IS
Law Regarding Prize Fight ing Is Strict---New
 Law likely

Now that it is ascertained that prize fights will not be permitted un- der the old territorial law, it is like ly that a bill allowing boxing bouts of a limited number of rounds and surrounded by safeguards, will be in troduced into the legislature. The matter has been taken up with a member Of the Cochise delegation in the legislature by several Bisbee fans who want to see the sport pro- tected rather than abused
 Many have believed that prize-hght- ing was permissible in Arizona since the federal law on the subject was abrogated by the admission of the territory as a state. but under an opinion given The Review by le- gal authority. this is not true. Sec tion iO2 of the organic law of Arl- zona (as a territory was as follows:
 Any person, who in any Of the territories of the District of COlum- bia. shall voluntarily engage in a pu- silistic encounter between man and man. for money or for oth- CT thing of value or for any champion ship or upon the result Of which any money or thing of value Is bet or wagered or to see which any admis- sion fee is charged, either directly or indirectly, shall be deemed guilty of a felony. and upon conviction shall be punished by Imprisonment Tn the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
SIXTEEN QUALIFY
 FOR DODGE CUP
Thev Have ;t-er aired and Will Play Matches
 Before April 29

Sixteen qualified for the Dodge cup at the golf links Saturday and Sunday. and they are paired as fol lows.
 F. Yoakum vs. Bonner.
 Gohring Vs. Poppen.
 Rhoades ys. Fraser-Campbell.
 McChntock vs. Lennert.
 Rice vs. Douglas.
 Whitely vs Williamson.
 Chapman vs. Beckett.
 Balmforth vs. Ziesemer.
 The contestants are requested 10 arrange for their matches. which should be played before Monday, April 2g All matches are of IS holes match handicap play, and it Is re- auested that the first round be com pleted by the above date.
 The matches will be played under the new handicap, which will be post ed at the club house.
 Any questions arising regarding the match handicaps will be answered by the committee.