davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
One of the Best Hitting Pitchers
Playing Ball Is the
Canadian.
Especial to the Newark star.l

DETROIT, Mich, June 27.-Jean
Dubuc, the Tigers French-Canalian
twirler, is making good. He's an all
around player.
Jean stands head and shoulders
above the ordinary pitcher when it
zones to hitting. He can nit when
he can't do anything else.
Dubuc depends principally uoon a
change of pace and a cross-hre. His
slow ball is thrown with identically
the same motion as his fast on6, n
the batter who divines the Tigers
intentions is considerable of a mind
reader.
On thu first impression of Duhuc
it seems as though the pitcher is
throwing himself off balance when he
pitches and that the batters. when
connecting. would have little dill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
MIcHIcAGo WINS CUP

NEW YORK. June 2z.-The yacht
Michicago, representing the Chicago
Athletic Club, yesterday captured the
Manhasset Bay challenge cup. The
Western boat finished fourth in the
third and final race, which was sailed
on Long Island sound. but this posi-
tion won two points which, added to
the nine scored in the two previous
races, totaled enough to enable her
owners to take the trophy t. CHI
cage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
HELIOS FIRST D

LATONIA, Ky, June 27.-Spring rae
ing on the Kentucky circuit came to a
close yesterday with the renewal of the
rich Cincinnati trophy. This much
coveted classic was annexed by Helios,
the favorite, which defeated the cream
of the juvenile brigade aud clinched his
claim TO the title of champion of 1912.
Hawthorne, the pride of the West, fin
ished back in the rut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
DRAWN CRICKET MATCH

LONDON. jun 27.-In the 3interna-
tional cricket match yesterday England,
after scoring $40 runs for { wickets, de-
clared their innings closed.
The Australian eleven tailed 2So runs
for Z wickets and the match was
drawn.
Yesterdays rain was the means of
sopiling the match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
OF P. LOSES AT CRICKET

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 27.-The
cricket team of the University of Penn
sylvanis, which arrived here Monday, was
Defeated in its first match by the Garrison
eleven. PENNSYLVANIA scored 415 in the
first Inning and 1903 In the second. The
Garrison batters ran up a total of 1871 in
the first inning and 81 for three wickets
in the second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
DUBUC A MOST VALUABLE PLAYER FOR
The DETROIT CLUB; IS ALL-AROUND MAN

he has three and four assists and re
handles them all clearly.
Jean is modest. He attributes his
success to the fielding work behind
him. Talk Of pitching and Jean Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
If You Shave You Cannot Afford to Miss This Q
A$5.OOShavingO Outfit
II Time Sa-Oer
n Money SaUer
Strictly Sanitary
TheStar Readers for Sc

All you need to do ito clips six consecutive numbered razor couposh mteM Morning or Eve
ming Star on page
By having one of these outfits you practically have six separate Hzos in lone As with 1.-THE
sroppr each blade can be sropped same as thee ordinary razor So do noth throw away thee dull blades
out sropt them and with the Bailey Very Sharp Dressing our old blades will be equal new
You may bRn cutting out coupons any time and when you have 6 consecutive numbered
present em to the Star Office with Sc md get one of these outfits;
One sMer pked holder ones erp ad drUpr, 6 fine steel bades-noneb better one gen
ue horehde leather sop one box of Very Sharp snpd DRESSING has no alanda acts Hkem magic.
The cost oo dMesa alone pays for thBo outfit Outfit must be seen to be appreciated Come
in and look it over Outoftown readers may Wderte rmrb ~ mail in which case lei stamps
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
A PENN

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June Pin the
third game of the series between Penn
and Michigan the latter won by the
close score of . to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27

Guilty driving balls through the box.
But after watching Dubuc field his
position any doubtful Impressions are
soon dispelled. Dubuc fields rs few
other pitchers in the American ieague
can. There is seldom a game but that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

AT Norfolk-Norfolk, 1; Richmond, o.
At observation-disclosures, 3; Peters,
burg, ..
At Newport News-Portsmouth, Z;
Newport News, ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY
AT BROWNS

At Browns Gym Saturday night Eappy
Hayes, of New York, will meet Larry
Mccoy, of Brooklyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Saving Of Time
Is PrOblematiCal.

Or course, the excuse is, if you
send me the order direct. l. know
ing you and your needs, can take
much better care of your wants
than that disputed and intangible
thing. the house" Besides, send
ing it through the circumlocution
office takes time.
There is something more to say.
First, long experience has shown
that "the saving Of time is ex-
ceedingly problematical For.
while in some instances rush or
der can be gotten off the same night
by sending it to an individual, yet
when your individual has gone fish
ing, is at the ball game or is sick,
or else has given up his job and
gone with the opposition house,
there are great and vexatious de-
lays, dire confusions and a great
strain on vocabularies.
This thing of a salesman carry
ing his trade with him and consid-
ering the customers of the house
his personal property is the thought
of only 2X4 men. A house must
have a certain fixed policy-a repu-
tation for square dealing other
wise it could not exist at all. It
could not even give steady work
and good pay to the men who think
it would be only a hole in the
ground without them.
In the main the policy Of the
house is right. Don't acquire the
habit of butting in with your stub
end of win in opposition to the
general policy of the house. To
help yourself, get in line with your
house, stand by it, take pride in it,
respect it, uphold it and regard its
interests as yours, The men who
do this become the only men who
are really necessary These are the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BY DOROTHY DIX

other women are not the ones who
ride in automobiles and have boxes
at the opera and glitter with dia-
monds. The women who make
every woman who knows them pea
green with jealousy are the wives
whose husbands remain lovers aft
er marriage. and who receive from
their husbands the delicate little
attentions of courtship.
Few women are fortunate enough
not to lose their sWeoJhearts when
they get a husband The average
man loves his wife, out he would
rather die than let her know it.
Probably he feels that ne expresses
himself in sufficiently Ineligible
terms of affection when he pays her
bills. but this doesn't satisfy a
woman. She wants to be continu-
ally told. with good round oaths,
that he still adores her, and con-
siders her as beautiful and charm
ing. and as slender, when she is
fat and forty, rs he thought her
when she was slim, and sweet, and
twenty
knowing this Unsuitable hunger
OF women for love, and how happy
a few compliments make them. it
is strange that any man could be
SO hard hearted as not to take the
trouble to feed his wife daily on a
choice assortment of the bonbons Of
affection He doesn't do it, how
ever. and even when wife goes fish
ing for compliments. she makes a
water haul
OF course men ought to make love
to their wives even more ardontlv
after marriage than before, but in
asmuch as they don't do it women
should try to view the situation
with more philosophy than they do.
They should try to realize that
because pvosaic. hard worked
business man doesn't quote poetry
to his wife of an evening, or hold
her hand, is no sign that he isn't
filled with surging emotions of af-
lection for her. 4 passionate de-
votiou may EXPRESS itself Just as
Well in beefsteaks as it does in vio-
lets, and the man who tolls early
and lateVto keep his wife COM
Portable and sheltered from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Writes on
Cooperation and
How It Makes For
the Big
Things of Business
Bv EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright, 1872, by international News Service

T \ an enterprise that amounts to
anything all transactions
should be in the name of the
firm, because the firm is more than
any person connected with it.
Clerks or statesmen who have pri-
waite letterheads and ask custom
ers to send letters to them person
ally are on the wrong track.
To lose your Identity in the bust
ness is one of the penalties Of work
ing for great institution. Don't
protest-it is no new thing-all big
concerns are confronted by the
same situation. Get in line; it is a
necessity
If YOU want to do business fndi-
vidualiy and in your own name,
stay in the country or do business
for yourself, Peanut stands are
individualis'ic; when the peanut
man goes the stand also croaks.
Successful corporations are some
thiror CLEO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

n NE only needs to glance at
\ J the photograph accompany
ing this article in order to
understand the irresistible lure of
the highway of the air, one feels
the charm, and sees why no num-
Der of fatal accidents can dissolve
its power over adventurous spirits.
The photograph-the first of the
kind-was made by Andre Schelch-
err, the French aviator who has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
This Kind of Man
Seldom Learns.

Our egotist gets a new Job, only
to do it all over again, if he can.
This kind of a man seldom learns.
When he gets job he soon be-
gins to correspond with rival firms
for a better one. with intent to
take his "good-will' along. The
blame should go back to the first
firm where he was employed, that
allowed him a private letterhead
and let him get filled with the fall
lacy that he was doing business on
his own account, thus losing sight
of the great truth that we win
through cooperation and not
through segregation or separation.
The firms interests are yours; if
you think otherwise you are al
ready on the slide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Quit Counting Heart Throbs.

Doubtless all Of this is cold com
fort TO the women who pine for
some audible expression of their
husbands affection. The best adj
vice that one can give them is to
use a little common sense in the
matter, to believe that as long a a
man works for a woman he is Civ
ing the best possible proof of his
devotion to her, and that a hus-
baud who loves his wife feels no
more need to go about proelaiming
the fact than an honest man does
to cry out in the streets his virtue.
Besides which love is not the
whole of life, and the less women
live in their emotions the happier
they are If women would stop
taking the temperature Of their
husbands affections and counting
their own heart throbs the world
would be a cheerier place in which
to live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Why There S Heart-Hunger.

Needless TO remark, these wives
are not permitted to feast upon this
fancy variety or matrimonial devo-
ton, hence their heart hunger and
these tears. They say that when it
comes to being cold and unrespon-
sive their husbands could beat the
ice cold stone of poetry a city
block; that kissing their husbands
is like kissing the nutmeg crater.
because it is the custom of hus-
bands to turn an unshaved cheek to
their wives lips; and that as for
their husbands paying them a COM
pliment upon their looks, they
would fall dead with surprise if
such a phenomenon should occur
These @adies also declare that
they love their husbands and their
homes and that they enjoy doing
all the work and making sacrifices
necessary to running home and
rendering a man comfortable. but
they would like for their husbands
to show that they love them, if such
is the case, and TO give some sign
that they appreciate their wives
good qualities and all that they do
for them.
The women who are envied by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

top-notchers, the hundred pointers.
The worst about the other plan
is that it ruins the man who I'M
dertakes it. For a little while to do
business of your own in the shad.
oW of the big one is beautiful
presents come, personal letters, in
vitations. favors. rs Mr. Johnson
in" BY and by Johnson gets
chesty; he resents it. when other
statesmen wait on his customers or
look after his mail. He begins TO
plot for personal gain, and the first
thing you know he is a plain graft
er, at loggerheads with his col
leagues, with the interests of the
house secondary to his own.
We must grow toward the house,
and with it. not away from it. Any
policy which lays an employee open
to temptation or tends to turn his
head, causing him to lose sight of
his own best interests. seizing at a
small present betterment and losing
the great advantage of life's BUSH
ness is bad. The open cash drawer,
valuable goods lying around not re-
corded or inventoried, free and easy
responsibility, good enough plans
and let 'er go policies all tend to
ruin men just as surely as do Gig
arettes. booze. pasteboards and the
races.
The man who thinks he owns his
trade and threatens to walk out
and take other employees and Gus
toners with him is slated to have
his dream come true. The mana
ger gives in; the individualist is
then sure he is right; the enlarged
ego grows. and some day the house
simply takes his word for it and
out he goes. The down and-outer
heads off his mail at the postoffice
and for some weeks embarrasses
customers, delays trade and more or
less confuses system, but month
or two smoothes things out and
he is forgotten absolutely. The
steamship plOughs right along.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
3 3 Heart-Hungry Wives 3 3

JGET a great many letters from
women who claim that they
are starving for a little affec-
ton from their husbands. These
women write that they are mar
ried to good men. who provide them
with all the physical comforts of
life, and that they have everything
to make them happy except the
one most needful thing Of al for a
woman.
This is love; not the love OF the
take-it-for granted, connubial kind
not the lukewarm, milk aud-wa-
ter affection-but real love. of the
sizzling, burning, boiling over sort;
.the love that expresses itself in ar
dent glances, and wrecks the die
tjonary in coming terms of eudear-
ment, and that clings to the hand
of the beloved one like a drowning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
| Certainly Wish | Had Put The
Money | Have Spent in Diamonds

more respect for you, your financial
standing is improved and you actu-
ally are better off from every stand
point.
Take time and opportunity by the
forelock; don't be looking backward
and saying that you wish you had
done so and So do it now and say
you are glad you did so and so. GO
TO ADAMS JEWELRY STORE AND
AND BUY A DIAMOND.
We know that we can sell you a
diamond as close as the closest and
closer than you can average buying,
and we will be glad to talk diamonds
with you. You won't pull money out
of diamonds and throw it away as
you will from a savings bank. They
never depreciate. Do it now.
Five bushels speckle peas for sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an 4ge of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People lake a wonderful in
terest in a discovery that bnefits
them. That's why DIR. Kings New
Discovery for coughs, colds and 9TH
err throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
'Tt cured me of a dreadful cough, "
writes Mrs. ]. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me-, latter doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection it is unequaled.
Price so cents and $500. Trial bot
tie free at Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
PICKETT ENTERS THE RACE
THE FORMER ATIVE
THROWS HIS HAT IN RING.

Announces His Candidacy for Leg
islature Subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary August 21st.
Hon. D. c. Pickett, whose name
rumo: has connected with the race
for representative for some time,
makes formal announcement for that
office in today's News.
Mr. Pickett's candidacy is sub
ject to the primary on August 21st,
and he promises to faithfully repre-
sent the best interests of the people
should he be elected. He has had
experience as a legislator, and was
an active and influential member of
the general assembly
Hon. B. F. Melton announced
some time ago that he desired re-
election, and Mr.. Pickett's entry will
no doubt precipitate an interesting
campaign.
Under the rotation rule that pre-
walls in this district the next state
senator will be from Randolph coun-
ty, and Hon. John R. Watts of Shell
man is unopposed for that Office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

The election at which will be
submitted to the people for ratifica-
ton the franchise that was granted
by the council to the Bell Telephone
Co., who recently contracted for the
local telephone system, will occur
two weeks from today No opposi-
ton has developed.
DR.. Kendrick, who is authority
on temperature of the weather says
it has not been hotter than 92 de-
grees in Dawson this summer. There
is never a day, summer or winter,
that he does not consult his Their
mometer.
The hackers of the new tele-
phone company, for which appiica-
ton has been made for a franchise,
are still in the background, and the
people are wondering who they are.
-Messrs. E c. Paschal of the Nc
Lain Co. and G. A. Wall of G. W.
Dozier & Co. have left for the eastern
markets to buy fall and winter goods
| for their respective firms
1t is said that the Farmers I'm
ion Warehouse may be operated the
coming season under lease by a
citizen of Dawson who has had expe-
rience in the business.
During the next few days l will
allow one-third off on all piano work.
And it will be done right, too Phone
me at New Commercial Hotel. Ed
ward Smeering.
Al o. Bartee, the rag time piano
king, at the opera house Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. All lovers OF
rag time music should see Bartee.
Mr.. j. T. Raglan, Jr., of Atlanta,
played the pipe organ at the Metho-
dist church Sunday. His skilful
touch added much to the music.
Policeman Norton has been put
in special charge of the street wells,
and the pumps may now be expected
to be kept in better repair.
3 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; and If tax
en- then as a tonic the fever will
not return. Price 25c.
Voting time again is only three
weeks off. The state and district
and legislative primaries will occur
I
August 21st next.
1t is said that the coco-cola peo-
pie will put in a bottling plant at
Dawson, making three bottling firms
here.
Candidate Mercer is spending
practically all his time in the road
these days looking up the voters.
Mr.. ]. c. Duke, the real estate
agent, advertises SO acres of fine
land near Dawson for sale.
Try a sack of Queen of the Pan
try flour and you will use no other
T. o. Whitchard & Co.
-5O-foot clothes lines (wire) at
the and 10 cent department for III
cents. w. E. Hickey.
The Shields-Geise Lumber Co.
have sawed cypress posts for sale.
Finest Dove Hams and Cooking
Oil at T. o. Whitchard & Co.'S.
Orchid Flour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

have heard the above remark so
often that l wonder why it is that
everybody in the country is not buy
ing diamond Suppose you saved
what you could from your clothes
alone and put it in diamonds. How
many handsome diamonds would you
be the possessor of in the course OF a
few years? Why don't you act in
stead of dream of it? Adams Jew
elry Store is ready to make it con-
venient for you, and you alone are
standing in your way.
You never see that careless slouchy
appearance where you see the dia-
monds sparkle from the finger. 1t
gives one self-respect, causes you to
hold up your head and look the
world in the face. Your friends have
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. It's a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak
ness, nervousness, backacho and tir-
ed, lfstless, WORKOUT feeling. ''Elec-
trio Bitters have done me a world
of good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Okla, and l thank you, with all
my heart, for making such a good
medicine. o. ~ SOC. Guaranteed
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
THINKS THE SUBS ARE SAFE.
Prospects of Depriving Georgia of Its
Nigh Beer Not Promising.

Prospects of Depriving Georgia of Its
Nigh Beer Not Promising.
Representative B. F. Melton, who
came down from Atlanta Friday
night to spend a day or two with
homefolks, said that the leaders in
the fight for the Tippins bill were not
at all hopeful of it's final triumph
and the closing of the beer saloons
in Georgia. In fact, they practically
concede that should the governor
veto the bill, which he is expected to
do in view of his pledge during the
campaign to veto any measure to
change the prohibition status in
Georgia without submitting it to the
people, it will be impossible to
pass it over him. Mr.. Melton, who is
an ardent advocate of the Tfppins
bill, said that a number of represent
atives who voted for the measure had
expressed themselves as being I'M
willing to vote to pass it over the
governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
Opening of Airdome Monday, Aug. 3

I will open the Airdome, located
at the corner OF Stonewall street
and Fourth avenue, next Monday
night, August 9Th. Everything will
be new and up to date, with seating
capacity of 1000. New scenery,
folding chairs and elevated seats.
Good pictures and the best vaude-
Vile talent will be employed. Con-
tinuous performance from 1880 to 10
D. m. Admission 10 and Is cents.
Thanking my patrons for past at
tendance at the opera house, l am
truly. MRS. TONY LAVELY.