davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments- During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder worke-s on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
theniust TO keen them It 10c and -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

other child in the world, no mat
ter what its environment, does
show them in a more or less eX-
aggerated degree.
But there is one thing that every
human being feels among its ear
liest and strangest impulses - the
demand for justice. And that is
what Ethel May has not received.
She was brought into the world
without asking her consent; she
was taken over by her uncle and
aunt without her concent being
asked: she has been brought
up to conform to their ideas of what
she ought to be, without having her
own tastes and inclinations con-
suited; she has been over-indulged
and er-restricted, and then when
she kicks over the traces or gets
on the nerves of a settled, middle
aged couple, she is scolded and pick
ed on as naughty"
She is only going on eight"
and she is in the anomalous posi-
ton of having people for her par
ents whom she knows are not her
parents, and who admit they lack
the patience of real parents; yet
she is supposed to sho wthe re-
straint and understanding of a
grown woman.
Taking a child ito raise" Is n
serious business. People have
learned from sad experience that
something more is required for
poultry raising than a patch of
wire-netted ground and a few set
tings of eggs. and for fruit grow
ing than a few strands of sapling
apple or peach trees. But still thev
assume without a quaint OF fear
the much more complicated task of
developing and cutivating a human
soul. Justice is the civic rule to
follow. You are not taking a pet
dog to train according to your ideas,
but child who has a right to be
studied and developed as God intend
ed 1t to be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

mentary on modern life Tho Reform
School," that never reforms.
The only way to reform" children
Is to appeal to their reason and sensS
cialized course of training and one
before the sensibilities have been
blunted by beatings and brutal treat
ment, but not successfully afterward.
II the responsive quality in the child
has deteriorated from wrong punish
ment or has been defective from the
beginning then he will require q spe-
cialized course training and one
that takes into account these dehcien-
cies.
But the whipping post and CATO
nine-tails play no part in these re-
forms. Have the Binet test applied
and then consult some one who has
rriade a speciality of child welfare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

But We know better than that now
and 1t is a pretty benighted sort OF
a parent who talks of breaking chill
drens wills and spirits.
Another generation will probably see
the abolition of child beating by law
even as this generation has seen al.
most every State revoke the privilege
OF wife beating. Perhaps we may live
to see the abolition of that sorry com.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
TO BE RETURNED

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 6.-Charles
F. Mccormick, who has been bag
gage agent at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station for the past IS
years, has asked for retirement un-
der the pension plan of the COM
pany at the age of SIS years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Grace Went As O Spectator
 But Was Sent in to Fight
Veteran Featherweght Tells How He Was Drawn to Bat
 tie Field to See Dark Horse' in Action
By JAMES J. coRBErr

Jack Grace, famous as a battler more than three decades ago, tells this one:
 Thirty years ago I was walking along the Bowery in New York when I met Domin!ck McCaffrey, then ranking among the best heavywelghts in Amer ica
 Hello, hello greeted McCaffrey. "How's everything, Jack and how much do you weigh?"
 "oh, everything is fine" I told him, but why quizz me about my weight It's 126-if you're curious.
 oh just wanted to know"
 "Oh, just wanted to know. You're looking so well l thought you'd packed on a few extra pounds in the last few months Say Jack do you want to see good fight tomorrow night-a real slam bang affair.""
 T told McCaffrey the idea appealed to me
 where is it-and who is going to fight?" I asked.
 Its to take place up the Hudson river" responded McCaffrey Fellow named Jake Hines is going to fight an unknown. But the unknown is good let me tell you that. It ought to be a great fight
 "In go, I said.
 'That night McCatfrey ana a nalt Qoz- en other fellows, including myself, went to IIaverstraw. N. Y, which is on the banks of the Hudson. At the next morning they woke me up and told me to hurry CT I'd miss the boat that Was aklng the party to the fight grounds We all got aboard and steamed along he liver a litle way until we go, I3ne Island Then we debarke1.
 This Hines fellow had been pouls out to me on the boat but no one scene to be able to tell me who the unknowu was. + was a great mystery but Dom. nick assured me that at the proper "a. ment l would know. He said that t,t identity of Hines opponent was being kept dark because it was feared if Hines saw him he would take runout power.
 ''Ihe ring was stretched on litt' clearing on the island with a wooden plat- form serving as the floor. Just aoon, the time we got there I lost tracn 0 MeCaffrey temporarily, but in a few minutes he came running over to me and yelled
 Hurry up, Jack-hurry" Get into these tiahts and shoes" and he handed me a package.
 'N hats the idea ?' I asked
 Why, you're going to fight this Hines -yo oure the great unknown" exclaimed as though in great surprise at my ignorance. Didn't you know about it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
SPORTS
 LOCAI--BY WIRE
WIRE

How was I to knowg' I flung back at him. You didn't tell me-nor did any body else"
 Gosh. maybe I did forget to tell you" grinned McCaffrey-maybe I did. But now that you're here youI fight. of course. And there's a pretty good little purse hung up. Wen win sure" wen win?" I repeated, why. I thought I was to do all the fighting" You are-but I'm your manager right now. seer" came back Dominick.
 "All right-rn fight" I said But hereafter if you so appointing yourself manager and matchmaker for me. tip me off little in advance will you Dom- inick?"
 'How did the fight come out" Grace was asked.
 T won-but on something of a fluke," he answered T guess I could have beaten him rather easily anyway. He saved me the trouble. In one of the early rounds, swung for his head He dodged and in so doing ripped. He fell back wards and his head bumped into one of the ring posts. When he hit the floor his head bumped again. Before he came to the referee had counted him out. the crowd had dispersed and McCaffrey and were joint owners of the handsome purse-S1a0."
 Copyright 1919, by King Features Sym
 dicate, Tnc.)
 End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

of short, and Fisher scored. Duncan bumped one against the right field fence for two bags, scoring Sigman and Hair ston. Bernsen ended the inning by grounding out. Lee was practically un- touchable in the remaining innings, but the damage had been did"
 Daniels opened the locals seventh by beating out a hit, and Deberry doubled Ellis holding Dan at third. The derrick was applied to Sigman and Morrison rushed to the rescue. He stopped the Peicans dead in their tracks, flaming Sullivan and retiring Agnew on a grounder to short. Fielders single and Gilbert's triple spelled the second and last Pelican run, which came in the eighth. That was when Duncan got busy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Barons Win Another From PeLs
.LOOKOUTS TIE UP
 WITH TRAVELLERS 1ame Called in Eighth to Allow Visitors to Grab
 a Pullman

Little Rock, Ark. July 10.-Today's game between Chattanooga and Lit tie Rock. called at the end of the eighth to permit the visitors to eaten a train. ended with the score tied, 10 2. Grimm's triple, followed by Walsh g single in the eighth, saved Little Rock from defeat Anderson dropped Glea- sons throw on Kennedy's grounder and Walsh was thrown out at the plate trying to score on the error, end ing the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
BIRMINGHAM STEEL
 DEFEATS BANKERS
Coin Collectors Out of Balance While
 Pig Iron Boys Were Toughes

Birmingham Steel defeated the First National Bank team in an interesting game yesterday afternoon by the score of g to 1. The feature of the game was the all-round playing of the Birmingham Steel Jeter for Birmingham Steel hit home run. The catching of Gaylord and the pitching of Ellis were other marked features Birmingham Steel is now playing 800 ball. Score: R.H.E E.. Birmingham Steel ..... 105 020 100-9 13 3 First National . 100 600 Oo0-1 5 4
 Batteries: First National, Bailey and Curtis; Birmingham Steel, Ellis and Gay lord. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
WILL DEMPSEY TRY MORE KNOCKOUTS? Fighter Who Hits Hard Runs Risk of Breaking
 His Hands

NOW that young Jack Dempsey has won the heaVyweight title. will he continue to try 10 knock out every man he r,Aetso An interesting question. Much depends upon the condition of his hands. The .Ashter who Is continually trying for a knockout is much like the pitcher who tres to strike out every batter in a SalI game The fighter Soon loses his hands; the pitcher in due time finds h. old power departed fr,om his arm
 Pal Moore of Memphis is now reea r,ed as light hitter, whereas in his earlier oays he was known to have a wicked pCnch, the potency of which was cap aple or laying man prone Pal broke ms hand trying for a kayo and ever since he has been more conservative win his punches
 Benny Leonard the lightweight cham plcn, was knocker-out in his pre-title days You may recall what he did to Joe Mandot qn certain historic eve But Benny no longer tries to put his opponents to sleep
 Why run the risk of ruining my hands altogether. when I can win just as easily and deciselv by boxins?" asks the 13-pound monarch.
 Dempsey's fists must have been put 10 terrific test in the Willard bout: just imagine a boxer weighing less than 19o pounds. his hands encased in five ounce gloves, knocking a 250-pound foe off his feet five times in one round. That sort of milling is bound to impair the physical soundness of a boxers hands.
 Dempsey is now the champion He won't have to knock out every man he battles in order to attract the pubIic,s at tcntion. And unless we ire horribly mis- taken he won't trv to- either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
jONNARD WEAKENS
 AND CHICKS MN Fosters Pitching and Hit ting of Christenbury
 Were Features

Nashville, July 1o.-Memphis won the last game of the series from Nashville eighth, three hits netting the visitors two markers. Nashville had already scored one. The locals were at the mercy Of Foster throughout the game. The hitting of Christenbury featured the game.
 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Eleven hits with 1 run off Sgman in $ Ia innings.
 Two-base Hits-Deberry Duncan. Three-base Hit-Gilbert. Home Run-Gilbert
 Stolen Base-Webb.
 Sacrifice Hit-Peters. Struck Out-By Lee 5, by Sigman g. by Morrison 1.
 Base on Balls-Off Lee 3, off Sigman l. Time of Camel 53
 Umpires-Brennen and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Batting Averages
American Association

At Kansas City Kansas City 5; St. Paul ?. Ost game>.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City ?; St Paul g. (Second eame)
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee S. Minnea- polls 5.
 At Columbus: Columbus 10: Toledo f. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 5; Louis vile 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Summary: Two-ba hits, Demce kinsella, Frierson. Three base hit, Grimm. Sacrifice hits, Griffith, Graft Stolen bases Dstel, Walsh Double plays. Demoe to Gleason to Anderson: McGinnis to Distel to Grimm Left on bases, Little Rock S. Chattanooga Base on balls. off Karrs 3. Wild bitch Noel T'~e. 1855. Empires. Iauzon and Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

latters single in the fifth inning had been his monthly hit. and Sig poked a
 clean swat to right for one bag, Fisher going to third. Hairston walked. Ste venson, who had been robbed of a trip'e by Daniels in the first, and of a possi- ble home run by Gilbert in the third, came through with Texas leaguer back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago g; Philadelphia ?. Boston 1-3; St Louis 5-4. New York 3-1; Cleveland 70. Washington 7-5; Detroit 5-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
SPORTS
 BY BOB McDAxID
Pat Duncan Individual Hero
 of Baronial Victory in the
 Third Battle With Pelicans
Sig Hurled We'll Until Seventh, When Morrison Was Sent to the Rescue-Fisher Hits Two in the Pinch-Gil-
 bert Was Most Formidable Adversary

New Orleans, July Specia)t took Carleton Moles- worths troops exactly innings decvey break
 through the guard of Souhpaw Harry Lee this afternoon but when they did to him. they made unanimous and the re- victory the visitors the hrd of the The final and gave the Barons two out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City Reading
 postponed. rain. poned, rain.
 : At Toronto: Toronto $; Bipshamton 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Summary: Stolen base, Kaufman. Sac rifice hits. Cunning. Foster. Two base hits, Burke, Carroll (2). Three base hits. Wickham Double play, Cunning to Kaufman Struck out by Jonnard 3, by Foster g. Bases on balls off Foster Hit batsmen by Jonnard Q1ewis) by Eos ter (Jonnard and Wickham). Passed ball, Block Left on bases, Nashville ', Mem phis g. Time, 1:38. Empires, Pfenninger and Shibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham f. New Orleans 2 Chattanooga ?; Little Rock 2. Called end of Sth.)
 Atlanta g. Mobile l. Memphis 2; Nashville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY l games rained out.
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
DEMPSEY's MOST PECULIAR WIN

Jess Willard isn't far wrong when he says Dempsey is the hardest upncher n. the world. At least one other heavyweight In America will we venture, agree with the late lamented cowboy We refer to Knockout Brennan. It was just about year ago that Dempsey and the kayo expert clashed at Milwaukee. The bout ended in most peculiar manner Demp sey hit Brennan a fearful crack in the head, knocking him for row of Queen Anne bungalows. When Brennan recoV- cred 1t was noted that he could not regain his feet without assistance. An examin- alton followed and it was found that he had a broken ankle. nempsev had hit him in the head and splintered his ankle Brennan spent the next month in a Chi cago hospital, wondering what it was all about. Perhaps, after all. the ball player who limps to first after being hit on the arm really feels the pain in his lower limb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Nashville. Atlanta at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

tll1 CC IOl CllC CdlIl P dlS II OO 1ol DIJNCAN'S FIELDING
 WAS SENSATIONAL
 Larry Gilbert, pelican eenterfielder, wa; the lone producer of the Pelicans who could score but two runs on 13 hits. Gil bert's home run over the right field fence in the fifth inning tied the score after Birmingham had hung up a run in the second, and his triple in the eighth scored Lee and threatened to start a rally, outflelder Duncan at this juncture thrust himself conspicuously into the limelight, retired the side by pulling down Daniels long drive and in the ninth dragged down equally hard drives by Knaupp, Deberry and Sullivan in a TOW.
 Sigman started off in fine fashion for the coal beavers and after Bernsen' clean single to center a base on balls to Webb, Fishers short single to lief; and Peters sacrifice fly to center had given the Barons a one-run lead, Moles- worths fat sides began to shake with satisfaction. For four innings Sigman turned the birds back, though in the fourth he began to show signs of weak ening and was lucky to have a man thrown out at the plate by Bernsen on fielder's choice. Meantime, too, Harry Lee buckled down and was the next thing to invincible.
 With man down in the Pels' sixth, Gilbert lifted a beautiful drive over the right field wall and the score was knot ted. Daniels walked and Knaupp sin gled, but the raid was checked when FL lis blanketed Deberry's scorching liner and Sullivan famed. Two singles and/ a base on balls in the sixth again put Sig man in hot water but again he squeezed out, Duncan throwing Fielder out at the plate on Gilbert's single. It was per feet neg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
BARONS SCORE THREE
 AFTER TWO WERE OUT

The seventh was the beginning of a perfect day for Birmingham. After De- berry pulled Webbs fowl pop fly out of the front row boxes, Fisher beat out a slow grounder to Knaupp. Peters popped out to Deberry. Lee took liber- ties with Sigman, evidently believing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Ready Made Clothes With a Gus
 tom Made Look

Superior woolens-expert designing and artistic workmanship are the rudi- ments of Trivers Clothes.
 The finished garment, with it's full quota of New York 5th avenue style, is identical to the products turned out by high price custom tailors. Trivers Clothes at Trivers prices are only made possible by an unlimited wholesale business and the 22 retail stores we op- crate, catering to 175,000 patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Totals ......... 31 1 27 1 xRan for Street in ninth.
 xxBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Branch Store. in P Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Totals ..S1 2 g q yTiit for Bacon in eighth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
'Kilauea Camp Meets
Desired Need
Report Shows That Classes Are
Overlooking And Camp Is Rem
devious For Hawaii Residents

That the Kilauea Summer School
met a long felt need is attested to by
a preliminary report of the attend
ance at the camp, enrolment in the
lectures and courses furnished by
the Summer School committee. So
popular has the camp become with
the residents of Hilo and the rest of
Hawaii hat each evening sees a
stream of automobiles touring volcano
ward. The Saturday night hop has
become the event of the week and the
island people have made the camp as
much a success as the visitors. Many
have taken advantage of the lecture
courses and each week sees addition
al enrolment. Some Of the lecturers
have had to give a double bill each
day in order to accommodate the over
flow in their classes.
Total number of persons in Camp
135
Total number of persons in Sum
mer School Courses .......... Co
Approximate Enrolment by Courses:
Hawaiian and World Geography
IL
Elementary and Advanced English
Social Problems of Hawaii ..... 4
Civics and Government ...... 16
Methods in Arithmetic . ....... 6
Elementary Arithmetic ........ 80
Natural History of Hawaii 500. SO
Twentieth Century Education E. %
Physiology, Hygiene and Sanitation
IA
Modern American Literature . 12
Elementary School Methods 80. 80
Children's Reading and Story Tell
ing-Elementary ........... ,
Children's Reading and Story Tell
ing Advanced ............. 10
Educational Tests and Measure
ments II
Story Telling and Drawing 80. 40
Elementary Agriculture ...... IS
English for Teachers Examinations
30
Hand Work and Industrial Arts . so
Largest number in any one course so
Smallest number in any one course
4
Mean number in the courses .... 80
Total number of regular instructors
d. . d. &. ID
Total number of special lecturers IS
Average number attending Assem-
Dly . ........ 65
Average number attending evening
lectures and entertainments E. LOO
Average number of visitors .... %
Average number OF field trips and
excursions 20.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
At The Theatres
Johanna Enlistsn

Johanna Enlists"
johanna Is a rather uncouth Coun-
try girl whose sole love affair has
been a long-distance filtration with
a freight brakeman. Then war comes
and a regiment camps near her
fathers farm. Johanna's prayer for
a beau is answered by the devotion of
hundreds OF men. She sets the entire
regiment by the heels, but a liutenant
and a private are the chief contend
ers, and jealousy causes an outbreak
leading to a court martial in which
Johanna solves her love difficulties by
falling in love with the adjutant, and
the picture closes with the breaking
of camp and Johanna riding off to
her wedding on a gun carriage.
The Queen of Hearts"
On her return to her home after
many years abroad, Pauline Cheraud
is shocked TO discover that her father
has turned the house into a gambling
establishment. Her pleadings induce
him to agree to abandon this dis
reputable mode of life, but a few
nights later Pauline stumbles across
his dead body in the library. Pauline
takes a vow to pursue to justice the
guilty party. She remembers seeing
three men enter the library on the
fatal evening, on of whom, she be-
lieves, killed the old man. Believing
also that every criminal ooner or
later returns to the scene of his
crime, she decides to continue her
fathers gambling salon, and to be-
come its mistress. One of the trio,
who had owed her father a large sum
of money, is detected by Pauline
rifling the dead mans desk. Under
the spell of her passionate avowal
hat she desires a cave man, Pauline
surprises the second suspect into a
boastful confession that he has al
ready killed his man. The thid man,
whose love is returned by Pauline,
falls under suspicion when a button
from his coat is found in the room on
the night hat Pauline's father died.
How the plot is worked out can only
be appreciated by seeing the play.
"Maeeie Pepper"
Were the entertaining values of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
CUBAN SUGAR MEN
PLAN PRICE CONTROL
(By The Associated Press)

(By n AssOclated PreSS)
HAVANA, Aug. ct seems newt
able that the price of 1919-192O for
Cuban sugar would grant the Cuban
government the right to take meas
ures to obtain remunerative prices.
The growers plan the formation of a
price control committee. 1t is rumor-
ed that American interests are negot-
lating for the entire crop at increas-
ed prices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
PORK STILL DROPPING

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-POrk lost $3.50
in demOraliZed market.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
CoRoNERS JURY REPORTS
. (By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Aug. 5 - Coroners
Jury decided that Miss Rebecca
Ringers death was due to careless
driving without fixing individual re-
sponsibility or determining who was
driving car when it hit tree.