davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-04

when | was of your age, Alice, the
men swarmed around me like dies
around jar Of honey"
TITS remarkable, auntie, that no one
of them stuck to the Fliegende
Batter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-04

The man who fails 10 think OF
the rainy day is generally the
one who carries off some other
mans umbrella. Chicago Rec
; ord Herald,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-04
Broken Along the Highway.
II good resolutions were made
Of glass what tremendous lot
Of tire punctures there would be!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
unmistakabls Evidence.

= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-04

copyright. 1872. by the Associated I
erary Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-22

The Lancaster base ball team
went to Cassville Saturday. the latter
winning in game 26 to 49,
Mrs. Chas. vesperman and Mrs.
r Ohlert, returned home Thursday
from a weeks visit at Darlington.
Clyde Battle, of North Lancaster.
was the winner of the alarm clock,
given by II Hurlburt to the one
bringing to his store the largest num-
Der of eggs, last Saturday. Mr.. Bailie
brought in III dozen eggs in one lot.
Last week at meeting of the [.
H. S Athletic Association the follow
ing officers, for the coming school
year. were elected. President. Roy
Fischer; Vice Pres. Vera Richie:
Sec'y, Algie NARROW, and Treas,
Evans Stane.
The next attraction at the
Hatch's opera house will be the
military comedy drama, AT Sunrise
which will De presented here on Mon
day evening. May %. The lines are
said to be original, bright, clean and
sparkling, and with a dash and finish
from the start that proveokes up
roarious laughter and hearty applause.
The plot is interviewer with beauti-
ful love story and is full of many
serious and comedy situations. With
a complete scenic and electrical equip
ment that can be used on any stage
large or small, the management assures
the patrons of the same elaborate in
vestiture presented in the larger
cities. Reserved seats on sale at
Hatch's drug store on and after May
"a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-22


Peter Harasha is convalescing
from his long and serious illness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
KoAer, a baby girl Friday morning
The Patriotic Contest has been
postponed until next Friday evening
May "a
Otto Wisco wife and baby of
Platteville visited at his mothers
home Sunday.
Pat Mays handsome new resi-
dence III the third ward is rapidly
nearing completion.
will Henkel has the foundation
walls about completed for a nice new
residence on South Adams street.
Jas P, Williams left yesterday
morning for Mather, Wis. where he
is interested in cranberry culture.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Howe spent
several days last week in Chicago,
returning home Saturday evening.
Edgar Croft and H. Hurlburt
made an auto trip last Thursday to
Hazel Green, Dubuque, Galena and
Platteville.
james Hughes, of Beetowu, aged
81, is guest of his sister in law,
Mrs. R. B. Showalter while he is TAX
ing medical treatment here.
Don't fail to secure tickets for
the senior class playa Rose O.
Plymouth Town. to be presented at
the opera house in this city on Friday
evening of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McBrien re-
turned from Chicago Monday even
ing Mrs. McBrien and Kathryn
went over couple Of weeks ago to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. Regain, and
Kathryn will remain a few days
longer.
Mrs. q. E. Budd returned last
Thursday from her visit in Min
neapolis. Mrs. Budd is in unusual
good health, and says she left ner son
Ed rapidly improving from his recent
serious injuries. Although DR.. Budd
is still using cane. he expects very
soon to be able to walk without il.
The Lancaster high school classes
are playing their tennis prelimin.
aries this week, and are making plans
for the semi-fnal tournament next
week and the final tournament the
following week. After that, Miss
Young wishes to announce that the
classes will be ready to challenge 9TH
er players.
One of the most successful plays
on the road this season is the comedy
drama, At Sunrise which comes
to the Hatch's opera house on Monday
evening May q. All special scenery
and mechanical effects are used in
this production. Judging from the
large advance sale of seats. they will
be greeted by a big audience. Re-
served seats on sale at Hatch's drug
store on and after May "a
The annual district convention of
the Congregational churches for the
Madison district. convened yesterday
afternoon, at the Congregational
church in this city. Late in the
afternoon there were fourteen ministers
and twelve delegates present, more
being expected on the later trains.
The program as published last week
is being carried out in every detail.
but further particulars will neces-
sarily have to be deferred until next
week, owing to the hour at which
The Herald goes TO press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-22

EGGS FOR SALE-Barred Plym-
outh Rocks and R. 7 Reds. SOC per
setting of Is. Mrs. Dan Kinney,
Lancaster. 1915
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-22
Always a Chance.

When a man wishes TO make a fool
OF himself be doesn't have to hunt
long for an opportunity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-22
Baptist Church.
Rev. C.. A. Eastman. Pastor.

Rev. c. A. Eastman, Pastor
There will be no services at this
church next Sunday. because of
memorial services at the Congrega-
tional church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-22
Stories of Success
ROBERT M. LaFOLLETTE

opportunity
may knock at
e V e ry mans
door, but deter
mination opens
it. Robert NJ
LaFollette, t h e
fighting senator
from Wisconsin,
and one of the
master states
men Of the
country, heard
the rap just
once, and the
d or s w u n 3
wide, From that
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
From Another Point of View

the Upper Peninsula on TINS TIP
owdng that 800 cent gain in popuia
MY the governor gets
GUS
In The light OF all this they johnson
under
The posoe the advertising
gains contemporaries
hatwhats your hurry"
Wilson Bermuda will confer favor
outside the coral reefs
in
OF received only yesterday
the clutches Of medca
u
Ptsburg the to wash their faces
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

quality. More than quarter of a
century ago she was star and had
made worlds tour. going even to the
Latin countries and appearing before
foreign audiences in English classical
pays La Loie first presented her
choregraphic creation, the serpen.
tine dance, at the Madison Square
theater, between the acts of one OF
Charles HOyts musical farces. "A
Trip TO Chinatown" and then she
Went TO Paris, where she scored
tremendous hit.
Elsie Janis, who is still a young
girl, has been on the stage q long
time As Little Elsie she held SWAY
In vaudeville for years before she
became star. Elsie, too, had a salary
as enid that many adults actresses
would envy.
L. A. Sothern and James X. Hack.
Ell are both sons OF illustrious actors.
The elder Sothern spent most OF his
career playing Lord Dundreary,"
winch the son has also portrayed with
much acclaim. while the elder Hack.
EFT was principally identified with his
extraordinary performance OF Shake
spears "Falstaff."
MRS. Ffske has been on the stage
since she was child, and as Minnie
Maddern was many years a full
nedged star before she was welded To
her present husband. Harrison Grey
t1ske. Her first success was achieved
IN play entitled Caprice" and In
tnis Vehicie she toured for years
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
How Stage Favorites
Began Their Careers

William De Wolf Hopper was a sue.
cessful amateur actor in the early
SOS. In his early professional life
Hopper played light juvenile roles at
first. In a play called "One Hundred
Wives" he disclosed, in ballad
which he introduced, that he had a
resonant baritone voice. Soon the
elongated one had made his debut as
a comic opera comedian at the Casino
in Strauss The Queens Lace Hand
kerchief"
Francis Wilson was for many years
q member OF the Chestnut-st theater
stock company In Philadelphia. but
before that he was half OF variHty
team called Mackin and Wilson. which
played the variety theater In the 70's.
Wilson's first big comedy hit was
when he was the star OF "Gill's Cob
lins." which Was written by Will
liam Gill, the same author who wrote
"Adonis' for Henry E Dixey.
James T. Powers was also q mem
Der OF a team OF song and dance
men. Johnson and Powers, and Jeff
De Angels and his sister May as
far back as 1868, we're prime favorites
AZ TIC NANoeOho VI NAiS NVuA
try.
Nat C. Goodwin, Jr., SO years ago
was by all means the best mimic In
this country, and his services were IN
great demand at a large salary In
the variety theaters OF this period.
William II. Crane in 1871 was ap
,pearing with the Holman Opera Com
pany When Edward K. Rice put on
his greatest success, ''Evangeline," he
secured Mr. Crane to play Leblanc,
Sadie Martinez in 1879 was known
as Sallie Martin. Her first appear
ance on any stage was made at Josh
Harris Eagle theater, New York.
Julia Marlowe began her remark
able career as the prima donna oil
Bob" Miles juvenile opera company
and she sang the. role of Ralph Rack
straw In "Pinafore" hundreds OF
times. II was Miles, too, who firsi
brought her out as star in roper
, toire OF legitimate plays
Marie Cahill began as chorus CIR
under George w. Lederer. but was
not long in advancing up the ladder
OF fame.
! La Loie Fuller was IN actress, anG
good one, long before she ever
thought OF being a dancer, and heI
dramatic work was Of the very finest
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

Here is a contribution by boy Of
IL. printed verbatim In one OF the
popular magazines. an to what he
thinks the easiest way for a man to
understand his boy;
IF a man wants to learn the ways
OF his boy he must find out what he
likes TO do or play.
His father must not be finding fault
with a boy II he does wrong. He
must tell him he has done wrong and
try to explain TO him what wrong he
has done and tell him 20 try and not
DO II again
"If he is like most boys he will want
to go swimming and to the circus; his
father must take him.
"If he likes to play baseball or foot
ball or wishes TO go to any other
sports his father must take him
'If the father Is kind TO the boy,
am sure that the father and the boy
will have a good time together In
that way a man can learn the ways
OF his SON"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
NETWORK.
LETTER. s asa

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--It takes q
good deal to startle a New York no
tel clerk. But IL can be done. a
man from Pittsburgh did it. not long
ago.
He walked up to the desk OF tav.
ern on Broadway, registered. asked
Tor room with bath, and then spoke
as follows:
Il will be In my room only a few
minutes, then l am coming downstairs
again. l expect two callers within the
next Mathematician Russell and
DR. Munyon. Theodore Roosevelt viii
probably call me on the telephone
from Oyster Bay. Please see that
am PACED and found when l am
wanted"
Wasn't that enough to jolt any
body?
II all happened. too. Lillian Rus
sell sailed In. resplendent In a new
fall rig, the apostle Of hope marched
up to the desk not far In her wake
and soon there came the call from
Oyster Bay.
The guest was Alexander p. Moore
Pittsburgh editor. who married Miss
Russell, anc who numbers the doc
tor and the colonel among his friends
II somebody were to come In tomor
row and tell that particular clerk thai
the king OF Sweden. Eva Tanguay anc
Admiral Dewey would be along soon
for little game OF pinochle, the clert
would merely ask the guest whether
he would like one of the bellbeys e
fetch up q deck o. cards.
A young man OF wealthy family
sued for separation by his wife, cir
OF Is, testified that he earned IS
week as a clerk IN Wallst.
Justice Greenbanm ordered him Il
pay 1t all to his wife, who Is living
with her parents.
Some OF the young mans friends
suspect that he may resign his job be
fore long.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

n. ~: nov. 2l.-haye you heard the
latest comikel tale about bill stokesf
In a way. this storey Is one on bin.
and In u way it's one on his dockters
you know who bill Is, he IL the guy
that owns a big hotel here. and Q
couple OF corus gerls that he used TO
know GOT sore at him and shot him
In the pants
OF course the bullets went right
through the pants into bills leggA
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
Her Badge of Service

Miss Emily Ewing. a beautiful Nav
york girl, who was terribly disfigured
Tor life In reseuing some children from,
hre, says she will not mind the dis.
hgurement. that Il Is her badge OF ser.
vice done to humanity, her medal and
that she will now find something -
pretty.
In all great souls we must note this
power OF escape from the calamities
mat overtake and crush lesser spirits
Ihey hanged Nathan Hale, but his
spirit eiuded them; on the scaffoId his
splrlt found refuge In a high emotion.
patriotism and he was happier THAI
any British officer around him "a he
exclaimed; MY only regret is that
nave but one life to give for my coun.
try"
sickness, failure, treachery, bereaye.
ment. SANDER and death, like wolves.
are after US from the cradle to the
grave. We cannot only rise above
them, one and all, IL we win, but turn
them into blessings.
Emily Ewing, losing her beauty.
learned the JOY OF usefulness. Nathan
Hale. dying, became immortal
Out OF mud, say the orientals.
springs the lotus flower; out of clay
come gold and diamonds; out OF dis.
eased oysters, pearls; brightest silks
are spun from worm: from a dry
stick Is born flame. and from the
jungle comes honey.
And the sweetest, rayest, most
precious joys OF life come only to the
soul that has been crushed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
THE .JuN1op OFTcG Boy

that time 1 got shot up, but somehow
it seems to me they amt fixed me up
right
the old dock. he says, 1 CESS we
better take q look
30 he took a pair OF scissors and
pried bin open where the new york
dockters had sewed him up
after fishin' around q little bit he
speard a hunk OF wadding like the
cockters use, also q few gobs Of some
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
ENergbod ~ AZ
DY DERIuM uRALEY

| wrote very clever play
And told my dearest friends about IT,
Declared that IL was blithe and gay
They smiled and said they didn't doubt it
And each one Whispered In my ear
III read my play TO you some day
And so I'm asking far and near:
WHO hasn't tried TO write play?"
The mllkman and the plumber, too,
The man who comes to get the ashes
The cook who cooks daily stew
The carpenter who fixes sashes
Have all essayed dramatic art
And have some drama hid away
And so query from the heart
who hasn't tried To write a play?"
Diogenes with lantern lit
Went searching for an honest mortal
And with this odd archaic kit
He paused at everybody's portal.
longer quest than his plan, -
About the world mean TO stray
To find the woman child or man
Who hasn't tried TO write play!
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

The class in geography was nearly
worn out with the long lesson when
the teacher said: Now we come to
Germany, that important country ruled
by the kaiser. Johnnie. what IL a
kaiserr'
PLEASE. ma'am," yawned Johnnie, "a
stream 'of hot water springing up and
disturbing the earth"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

kind OF cement which they put in
when they take ray picktures OF a
persons insides
OF course they had meant TO take
oil them nick-nacks out OF bill after
they got through working In him, but
they forgot IL
since the old country pill scooter
finished his excavatng, bill has been
as frisky as q two-y ear-old
we'll. mistakes will happen, guy
Is lucky when he can get them fixed
UP again. johnny
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

The fish that gets away IL never
half as big as the story tho angler
tells about It.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

Nothing shocks girl quite 30 much
az hearing an elderly woman laugh
over the love disappointment abe had
when young.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

and he amt ever been the same sinss.
till just lately.
the dockters pried the lead out OF
him and .sewed him up and al that.
but still he dident feel right.
so a while ago he went down 10
his farm In kentucky 10 take a rest
and see II he couldent git better
but he d!dent feel good, and he
vent 10 a old country dockter down
there
by golly, he said TO the old dock. !
had the best dockters In new york
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

The amateur boxing tournament OF
the National Turn Verein, which will
be held at their clubhouse in Bruce
street tomorrow and Monday eve
nings, has attracted many boxers
from New York and this city, and
there are many good bouts assured
the followers of this sport.
There are six men entered in the
featherweight class, and the Clark
brothers, of the Turner's, are heavily
backed by their club members to win
first and second.
The Pennant A. c., of New York.
has two men entered In this class
who are considered very clever The
125-pound class shows the heaviest
entry, there being no less than eleven
men taking part. To win this will
mean some fighting. The Turner's are
represented in this class by pretty
clever boy, Fred Miller. and he is ex-
pected to make a good showing
Harry o. Rex, the 1S5-pound Metro
politan champion, has the "call'' in
this class. and ought to win handily,
but will have worthy opponent In
T. Mulvaney. of the Glencoe A. c., of
New York city.
The United States army fighter
looks like likely winner In the 145-
pound class, but he will have to
watch James l.. Smith, of the New
ark Y. NJ c. A, who has developed
considerable class. In the 60-pound
class Ed j. Towers, unattached, of
Newark, and William Barrett, of the
Harlem Y. M. G. A., should put up a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Those Skipp Association bowlers
from Woodside We're out twenty
teams strong last night in the Star
headpin tournament. Had 1t not been
for the fact that some of the teams
became weary of waiting for their
turn there would have been record
throng of twenty-eight quintets on
the alleys. Charles Skipp, the man
ager, had that many teams on hand
and desired to have them all bowl
so that a record might be made for
the Star headpin tournament. He
failed in this as both the Branch
Brook and oxford bowlers have, in
previous seasons, turned out twenty
three teams strong. He did, how
ever set a record for the present
season, Kramer night, which was held
Thursday, November ID. when
eighteen teams rolled, being the best
hitherto this year.
The Arlington bowlers, under the
direction of Charles Lambertson, will
be on the job in the Star headpin
tournament tonight. They expect to
have out about fifteen teams. They
will have a dinner at the Iroquois
restaurant after the bowling has
been done.
East Orange increased its lead in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
FACTS AT LAST
MADE KNOWN
John Richter Tells of the
Experience He Had with
Tissue-BuiIder.
COULD HARDLY BELIEVE IT
Had Tried So Many Preparations
Which Proved Failures That
He Had but Little Faith.

The following experience. related by
John Richter. residing at 1870 Penning-
ton street, Is but one of the many
expressions of thapkfulness that are
addressed to the Miller Addison rep
resentative. who is introducing the
remarkable tissue-builder, Vim He
patica, at the Menk pharmacy, 1O6
Market street Mr.. Richter makes
this statement:
For years I have been troubled
with catarrh. l had headaches, indi-
gestion and the dryness in my mouth
and throat kept me always hawking
and splitting to remove the mucus.
took cold easily and felt generally
miserable. / began the use of this
Vim Hepatiea and the results have
been remarkable. My food digests
| properly, ! sleep better, and my cir
culation, which was very bad, has
been greatly improved. / give all
credit for the improvement in my
condition to Vim Hepatica' .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Public Service TrOUeynen
Arrange Big Pool Tourney

beth; 20, Miller, at Sixteenth avenue;
21, Harrison, at Bergen; 21, Eliza
beth, at Sixteenth avenue; 26, Hill
ton. at Miller; 27, Bergen, at Harri-
son; 2S, Broad, at South Orange.
March,, South Orange avenue at
Bergen; 5, Sixteenth avenue at Mil
Ter; 6, Montclair at Harrison; II, Har-
rison at Miller; 12, Elizabeth at South
Orange; 13, Hilton at Sixteenth ave-
nue.; IA, Bergen at Montclair; IS, Broad
at Elizabeth; 10. Sixteenth avenue at
Hilton; 20, South Orange at Miller;
Il, Montclair at Bergen; 25, Bergen
at Sixteenth; Is, Harrison at Eliza
beth; 27, Miller at Montclair, and %,
Hilton at South Orange. April,
Sixteenth avenue at Bergen; 2, Broad
at Harrison; 8, Elizabeth at Miller;
4, South Orange at Montclair; 5, Har-
rison at Hilton; 9, Miller at Eliza
beth; 10, Montclair at South Orange;
II, Bergen at Broad; IS, Elizabeth at
Miller; 16. Broad at Bergen; II, Six
teenth avenue at South Orange; %,
Hilton at Elizabeth; 23, Montclair at
Sixteenth avenue, and "a, Miller at
Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
ST PER ROUND TO
STAY WITH HENRY

Talk about your Turks and Tar
tarsl Listen to this from Troy
newspaper of the current week:
Young Kurtz is scheduled to box
Kid Henry, of that place, next Tues
day night. Kid Henry is bear. He
masticates a few wildcats for break
fast every morning, and II his APP
petite is real good goes out to an i'm
provised zoo he owns and fights
couple af jaguars."
Anyhow, that's the impression he
seeks to give.
In a letter to the sporting editor
of the Troy Standard-Press Mr..
Henry states that he Will give the
munificent sum of 81 to each and
every welterweight boxer for every
round he stays with Henry in pre-
liminary training. Mr.. Henry's only
qualification Is that the training
partners must not weigh more than
160 pounds nor less than 145 pounds.
Henry is such a demon with his
paws he chops all of his training
partners up INTO finely slivered rib
bons, something like a butchers
grinder reduces a nice porterhouse
steak into Hamburg steak propor-
tions.
Younk Kurts, the Ghetto Kid Is
not at all alarmed OF the forboding
reports of Kid Henry's prowess or
terrible ferocity. Kurtz is training
faithfully and carefully and expects
to come through the bout without so
much as a decorated optic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

The following is the schedule OF
games to be played by the Public
Service Pool League for the r. E.
Danforth silver cup and other tro-
phies:
December-13, Hilton, at Harrison;
II, Sixteenth avenue at Broad; Is,
South Orange, at Elizabeth 10, Mil
Ter, at Harrison. January, Har-
rison, at South Orange; s, Bergen.
at Miller; 8, Hilton, at Montclair;
10, Elizabeth, at Broad; IA, South
Orange, at Harrison; is, Sixteenth
avenue, at Elizabeth; is, Broad, at
Hilton; IL, Montclair. at Miller; Il,
Bergen, at Elizabeth; %, Harrison,
at Montclair; %, Miller, at South
Orange; "a, Hilton, at Broad; rs,
Elizabeth, at Bergen; 20. Broad, at
Montclair; 80, Sixteenth avenue. at
Harrison; 81, South Orange, at Hill
ton. February-4, Montclair, at
Broad; 5, Miller, at Hilton; 6, Har-
rison, at Sixteenth avenue; Z, Ber-
gen, at Hilton; 10, Broad, at Miller;
IL, Elizabeth, at HaTrison; 13, Hill
ton, at Bergen: IA. Sixteenth ave-
nue., at Montclair; 1S, South Orange
at Broad; 10, Montclair, at Eliza