davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

4 1nnla&s pitched---suggs 2. Jones ..
/nffto2- At bat--Against Suggs =,
jonts 1. Laftte 3. Tsvo-base hit
oS6. ..sacrffice hit--McIver. stolen
see Mcintyre, Cobb, LeIdy Alexan-
-. fIfsf base on bailsA-By Supgs 5,
ouAs y, Wfnoheil q. Hit by pitcher
WincHeii D. Left on bases-Detrolt
Pad Antonio Z. Struck out--By
h9Go<1F Jones A. Lahtte ?. winchell !.
>cub1n piays--OL,eary and Rossman.
|{nclreff Time hour Umpire
<hae< Ter Aftepdance--soo. 49,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Morninastar Lead eiIIiardists.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Ora Morn
ingstar defeated Cutler. of Boston. last
night in the international 1872 billiard
championship contest by 500 to $40 In
2, innings. This is his fourth consec-
utive win. Harry Kline. OF Philadei
phia. defeated Cure, of Paris, by 500
tn 4S7
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Marathon Runners viii Rest

NEW YORK. March 3l.-The six
star runners who meet Saturday in
the Marathon derby finished their
hard work today and will rest. Long
boat took run OF 20 miles while the
others ran from IL to IS miles.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Rysn Ran Fast Marathon Race.

(. PITTSBURG. Pa. March al
11fke Ryan. of the Irish-American A..
y. 81 new York. ran the Marathon dis
|Huce IN four minutes more than the
<orldso record for the distance indoors.
~ won from field of % runners.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Sharkey Has His Voice Yet.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Tom Shar-
key announces that, II Jeffries does
not decide to fight Jack Johnson with
I'm three months, he will go after the
black
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
New Automobile Journal.

The Automobile Club OF America has
started the publication Of THE Club
Journal" which is 10 be the organ OF
this body In motor matters.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
wolasst Won All the Way.

LOS ANGELES. March 31.--Al VOL
CAST. OF Milwaukee. won from Frank
Pictao OF Los Angeles. In the tenth
round. The fight was fast and furious
all the way. but Wolgast was never in
danger
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
kalkaska Has Basketball Team.

KABKASKA. Mich, March 31.-Kal-
kaska high school basketball team de.
feated Grand Rapids Central high
school last night, score &c 90 Sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
sy PAUL n. sRUsKE.


San ANTONIO. Tex. March Alt
Va to be hoped that Our or two at least
OF tho young Tiger pitchers made good
long enough a. go once round tn" rif p
be- a gore disappointment TO the veteran
players who invariably have stcreo -
typed set OF practical jokes which they
play on the susceptible young men who
are getting their first real glimpse or
the world through the medium or their
baseball ability There are one or two
on tho present squad who promise 40
make ideal material for the Jokers,
provided they don't happen 10 get hold
OF this article.
or course the badger-n2ht IL the ono
big training camp joke. The one pulled
on here this spring was sort Of part
nership afair between the San Antonio
club and the Tigers. and the big
leaRu"rs Were courteous enough 10
pass tho honor ~ refrrreing over TO
pitcher Main. of the Bronchos. though
Relph Works. of(thc Tiges. az we'll as
rNoisv Bsckcndotf and George SuEgs
were all perfectly ready 70 regard the
event seriously and were there with
nerves all stecled TO see terrific com
hat.
Next in order usually come the sleep
ing car jokes. The most common OF
these hinges ON the presence IN the
berth OF the little hammock in which
the veterans place their daytime dfap-
cries on retiring. Few Of the colts are
accustomed 10 sleeping car jumps. how.
ever. and to ono or them some veteran
pitcher always explains the Wsc/cr the
hammock.
Peerlne into the colts berth hs
notes that tho hammock IL IN position
and remarks that he always sees to II
that the colt pitchers get their share
~ attention.
"sometimes they leave that hammock
out OF the colt pitchers berths, he ca
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
johnson and Kaufman picker.

NEW YORK, March 31.--Jack John
son tried yesterday TO meet Billy De-
laney yesterday but the latter was
delayed and did not have an opportu-
nifty TO talk over the proposed match
between Johnson and AL Kaufman. II
Jeffries is still undecided, the match
will be fixed up.
Job PrintinG done right. Times Print
Ing Co. 10 John E.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

~; Holldays, Grand Trunk Railway
+ ~ |xo<sm, Canadian Points.
~ NY fare, April 8 TO IL. inclu-
A X@kurn limit April 10. City
~ olUC9 No 11f. woodward-ave.:
mH&f. station Phone r""
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

e+cesAs csuse> Hessnche
B4oAio oeinine, the-worid
40 Gid and GRIP remedy removes
:SSs&rs u. w. dRovE. s5c.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

tosses about on his until morning when
the Joke Is passed round ana all hands
make merry at his expense.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

"Donie" Bush says that so many
people run their hands over his
short head that II is constantly
irritated
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

SAN ANTONIO. March al
George Speer IN the faithful letter
writer. He has been, married eight
months or so and never quits with
less than IL pages.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

IL isa continual source OF amaze
ment 10 Sam Crawford 60 see the
massive Edgar Willett scale In At
can make
The sun., 1909-02-14
MUIR GLACIER AGAIN VISIBLE.
An Earthquake In Iss9 Chosked the
Approach With Ice.

Something wonderful has recently taken
place In Alaska. This is the drifting away
Of icebergs from the front Of Muir Glacier
in Glacier Ray, 80 that for the first time
in nine years this famous glacier. the
most noted on this continent, has been
visited.
In 1889 q subterranean earthquake
took place at Yakutat and ever since the
approach to this glacier has been 80
choked with ice that boats have turned
away, with their passengers disappointed.
Now, through some peculiar drifting OF
the ice. stea eamboats can enter the channel
and 60 near the right wing and after
cautiously pushing their way get glimpse
Of the left face.
In the nine years away from the sight
Of man this glacier has shown remarka BILE
changes. When Prof. John Muir. after
whom it was named. visited it IL had a
solid face. two miles long. about go feet
high above the water line. 1t was live
glacier from which great Ice masses
toppled into the sea with reverberations
like thunder. Water would splash fifty
feet high
To-day the glacier has different
aspect. says T'chaicoi World. Erosion
has worked out new bay which will
soon be charted and the glacier itself
seems TO have two parts. the live part
from which icebergs break and fall with
a tremendous noise. and a dead arm. or
one with land forming between it and
the sea.
This change Is due to hill which pro-
iected through the top of the ice when
Prof. Muir was there. Now that hilltop
The ice has also receded at least four
miles in the nine years.
The sun., 1909-02-14
OLD AGE PENSIONS IN CANADA.
Provisions OF the Government AnnuItIes
Act About 10 Take Erect.

QUEBEc, Feb. IA measure called
the Government Annuities act OeOs) is
to be put in operation Immediately in
Canada. The bill was fathered by Sir
Richard Cartwright and passed the Sem
dissenting voice.
The measure is a plan TO provide for
the old age Of every man. woman and
child in the Dominion. so that the terror
Of absolute poverty may be removed
from old age.
By payment Of 25 cents a week from the
age Of 20 until 90 a person will on reach
ing the latter age be entitled to draw for
the rest Of his life the sum Of sl2e.ei a
year. Annuities can be provided Of from
$50 to $500 year.
The older person is on starting pay
ments the less he will draw, but the ar
rearages back to the age Of 20 can he
paid in lump sum, A child can be pro
vided for from the age Of years.
The money can he paid in weekly.
quarterly or yearly instalments the total
cost being the same. Joint annuities can
be bought for husband and wife. to be
enjoyed as long as either lives.
In the event of a persons death before
the annuity becomes payable all money
paid. with compound interest at per
cent, will be returned to the heirs.
Employers of labor can contract for
annuties for their employees, and soci-
cites, trade unions or any other bodies
may purchase annuities for their MEM
bers. and no medical examination is re-
quired Of the prospective annuitant.
Here is a concrete example OF the work.
ing Of this Canadian scheme: Ifthe sum OF
$500 is paid for a boy Of Is this will secure
him at the age Of 56 and for the remainder
Of his life an annuity Of s22O.eO or at 90
OF s32s.50. A girls expectation OF life
being greater the same amount would
secure her an annuity AT 30 OF s2o2.s5 or
at 40 Of szS9.05.
A further provision ia that a person
already IS may pay lump sum, and the
first instalment Of the annuity will be pay
able three months after purchase and for
the rest Of his life.
Then there Is a system by which an an
nuity may be guaranteed for Ave, ten or
twenty years by an additional payment,
and In this case the money would he paid
TO the heirs Of the deceased annuitant for
the prescribed number OF years.
The sun., 1909-02-14
Ksnsan's Card Of Thanks.
From thr Einc1i1 Dj,poieb

y FUW UT NWtUTT VIFUuTtN,
We wish TO thank the city authorities
for Quarantinng me and my family Tor
two weeks recent ~ because one of the chill
dren had smallpox. During that time my
wife caught w with, her sewing, undis-
turbed by callers. We had three square
meals a day and no one came I'm and my
wife was not permitted TO 20 out. We en-
joyed two weeks OF good, long nights
sleep and, best OF all, a cousin with four
children arrived to visit with us, saw the
sign on the door and left town so scared
that she will never come back again,
wish to thank the city authorities and hope
they will think OF our comfort some time
again. LYsASDER JONES.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Now don't make a mistake that my treatment
FOR the cure OF Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles Is one OF the old falling kind Through
out the United States men snd women famous
In their own iocality are living testimonials OF the
ptrfec ton OF my treatment. ! know how pain
fu ana horrible are diseased kidneys ana bladder.
and how terrible rheumatism Is: so | have made
this line OF medicine my leld OF work and have
been very successful. II can cure you free
This is the way j secure my patients, | would
Ike 10 have YOU In my of1ces just for one hour
10 read my letters and to see the great and sue
cessful work ! am doing every day In the year
Now, remember. don't want you 10 send me
money. but simply 10 send to me the coupon
below which does not In any way bind you. but
from which. together with your letter. can tell
exactly your condition. ] send the treatment for
your particular disease In a plain, confidential
package, all charges prepaid, and containing my
great and complete work on Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles. ! will do just as I say I
ment free for the coupon and letter OF symptoms,
which ask you TO send me today.
The sun., 1909-02-14

either Of those questions com mplicated as
they are. The object Of this article was
simply 10 inquire into the serious charges
against Thomas A. Edison. These do
not appear to have been sustained. and
the defendant is discharged on his own
recoRnjzance
The sun., 1909-02-14
You Cured MY
Kidneys FREE"
Have Bona Fiie Letters From
Sufferers of Kidney, Bladder
and Rheumatic Disease
Have Cured Without Receiving
One Penny of Pay
My Great Treatment FREE

! Will send any man or woman my treatment
for the cure OF Kidney Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles free. just for the COUPON below and a
short letter which gives INC the symptoms OF
your disease in a particular msnner
! don't went you TO send me any money.
send this treatment absolutely free. and with II
my great big book on all the diseases OF the Kid
neys and Bladder. together with fun and com
plete description OF all forms OF Rheum' tisn-
The sun., 1909-02-14
proceeds will 60 toward carrying out the
organizations charitable work for which
the club has been formed

Thomas W. Ryleys musica! production
"The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge IL still
at the Circle Theatre. Love Is King, n
new waltz song that wss introduced dur
ing the last week by Miss Berta Mills, Ia
one OF the favorite musical selections OF
the piece, which pretends to show might
life In Paris
The sun., 1909-02-14

Severed singing and dancing numbers
have been added to The Girl From Rec
tors since il was first produced at
Weber's Theatre. It's q French comedy.
In the cast are Violet Dale, Van Rensse-
lser Wheeler, Elita Proctor Otis, Dallas
Wexford. Billy Burress. Nena Blske.
Herbert Carr. Nela Webb. John DAILY
Murphy end the three Constantine sis
ters. who do a whirlwind dance.
The sun., 1909-02-14

New circus acts will be added this week
TO the Hippodrome's bill. In addition to
the Pissiutis, gladiatorial riders, and the
Kudara japanese acrobats HeiZogE six
performing stallions will appear in a big
act. Other arsnic ~ ents will be furnished
by the Three Merkel Sisters, contor-
uonists; the -Four Emiiions, equllibrists,
and the Three kthletas, models Of beauty
and Drawn. The other features Of the
entertainment remain
The sun., 1909-02-14

II present plans are followed The Blue
Mouse the Clyde Fitch farce comedy
at the Lyric, will remain through the
summer. Mabel Barrison. Jameson Lee
Finney and Harry Conor play the three
leading parts.
The sun., 1909-02-14

In an entertainment that ia different
in its main features from the programmes
usually given by extravaganza organiza-
tions the Golden Crook company will
make a bid for favor at the Olympic
Theatre. Spectacle with comedy trim
mngs and music is one Of the principal
items that make up the programme.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Perry T., Dixey begins the lest two weeks
Of his erge gemert in the comedy drama
"Mcry JTo pos Pa TT the Garden Thee tre
tomorrow right. Followirg Mr. Dixey'I
eng" cement a new dram. "Meyer 4
Som will be- given at the Garden
The sun., 1909-02-14

The New Lady Bantock,- in which
FEMME Wsrd is featured ct Walleck's,
seems destined to succeed. Miss Weird
has been cordially received and Chr rles
Cartwright. in the rert Of boesy old
butler. has contributed one OF the seasons
best drawn characters.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Sam Bernard in the musical play
= Nearly a Hero" will he tho attraction
this week at the West End Theatre. The
production remains just as when offered
on Broadway last season.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Edward HoYard Griggs lectures at the
Hudson Theatre OH Tuesday afternoon
on The Meaning and Function Of Sculp-
ture and Painting
The sun., 1909-02-14

Wilton Lacksye and Cleveland Mof-
fett's play THE Battle still proves 10
be popular attraction. The play 10
scheduled to remain at the Savoy Theatre
for the rest OF the season.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Now that the anxiety OF preliminary
work on her production Of 'Ksssa- at
the Liberty is over Mrs. Carter is full
OF ambition to appear in other roles.
Before the end Of her season here she
will produce her own version OF -Ca mile, =
version OF lbsen's -Hedde Gabler,"
and ct a special matinee she will present
for the first time in this country Oscar
Wildes -Salome." Mrs. Carter will give
a single performance Of IA "a on Thurs
day afternoon OF this week
The sun., 1909-02-14

Konred Dreher, the German comedian,
will continue his engagement in the new
German Theatre this week. He will
eppeEr as Bdder Zdnoeri-one Of his
best creations, ir Benno Rauohenegger's
play -JPegerblut" As the Bdder ZdnoerI
Is the part Mr.. Dreher is identified with
or two cor tirents his friends look forward
with interest to his first appearance in
this role or Tuesday,
The sun., 1909-02-14

for "A wholesome comedy Of Southern
atmosphere and characte William A..
Brady and Joseph r. Grismer promptly
seized it when a Gentleman From Mis-
sissippi' was submitted 10 them Their
judgment has been justified by the sue
cess of the play at tho Bijou Theatre
where il has been since summer
Havana the newest of the sea son q
musical shows, with James T. Powers as
its star. is at the Casino. 1t comes from
the London Geiety. which has sent over
many Successes, and is better than many
of its predecessors. II is clean, whole
some, funny and has several musical
numbers which are sure to be popular.
A Stubborn Cinderella another musi-
cal play, IL at the Broadway. Jack Barry
more. whose previous efforts have been
confined to legitima to acting is featured
as IA comedian. Sallie Fisher divides the
honors with him.
The Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes's comedy, is approaching its 25Oth
performance at the Gaiety Theatre. Be-
ginning tomorrow evening Elsie Fer
guson will replace Gertrude Coghlan in
the role Of Beth Eliior. Miss Coghlan
retires to take a vacation after four years
Of consecutive playing.
Charles Klein's latest play. The Third
Degree" Is at the Hudson Theatre. Mr..
Klein has written a virile play and the
many thousands who found much to in
terest them in The Lion and the Mouse
will see in this new work n dramatic story
that will hold their interest from be-
ginning 10 end.
Arrangements have been made for the
annual entertainment OF the TreasIrers
Club Of America at Wallaok's Theatre
next Sunday evening. The list Of artists
thus far obtsined promises bill that
ought 10 attract large audience. The
The sun., 1909-02-14

Better than ever" is the verdict OF
those' who have attended Miss Anna
Helds performance OF Miss Innocence"
at the New York Theatre for the second
or third time. Pursuing his policy Of
field. Jr.. has each week changed song
or put in a novelty until now the produce
tion is fsirly studded with them.
The sun., 1909-02-14

This is the final wesS of the engage
ment Of Maxine Elliott as The Chaperon."
the initial attraction at her own new play
house Miss Elliott leaves for London
TO fulfil a contract which calls for her
appearance there in March as a costar
with the English actor-manager Lewis
Waller at his Lyric Theatre. During
the absence Of Miss Elliott from her own
theatre the stage will be occupied by
feminine Shubert stars
The sun., 1909-02-14

The Hastings Show will be at the Star.
The big company is headed by Harry
Hastings and Viola Sheldon. both of
whom are well known, They will be
seen in two extravaganzas, A Summer
Night" and "Frolicsome Fro.ics"
The sun., 1909-02-14

The Partisan Widows will be at the
Gaiety with an entertaining mixture
Of extravaganza and vaudeville. The
organization has long been popular in
the burlesque field.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Benjamin Chaplin. the actor play
wright, in his historical play, Honest
Abe, will make his debut an a star under
the direction OF william A. Brady at the
Hackett Theatre tomorrow night and
in new. play will open at the Hackett
next week,
The sun., 1909-02-14

Fifteen acts arc ,illed a. III" American
Music Hall this week Arthur NcWatfers
and Grace Tyson are featured with sIer-
snder Carr and his company a close sec-
ond and Lucy. Weston. Emma Carrs and
Felix aud Caire in good places. "th"r
acts are the Three Madcaps, Won lIo',
Mayme Remington. George L. Davis,
Loyals Circus, Delmore and lee ard tho
-Four Hertyog Sisters.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Harry Bulger, lately the star feature
OF Algeria will return to vaudeville
at the Colonial this week in a one act
comedy skit, The Empire City Quartet
will offer some new songs. Another
attraction is The Gibson Girl Revue"
introducing a number OF young women
in a series Of living Gibson pictures
A p!aylet is The Wall Between.- en-
acted by Agnes Scott and Horace
Wright. Smith and Campbell, the popu-
lar conversational comedians. will add
TO the fun with budget Of new talk
The sun., 1909-02-14

.Three Twins runs along as merriIy
at tho Majestic as though it were one OF
the youngest instead Of the oldest musical
play in town. II has been freshencd by
new costumes. Clifton Crawford and
Bessie Mccoy are in their original parts.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Lyman p. Howe gives his third exhi-
bition OF moving pictures tonight at the
Hippodrome Tho views will include
bits OF Africa. Canadian scenes. torpedo
practice and submarine boats In action.
The sun., 1909-02-14

The Dawn Of Tomorrow" Mrs,
Frances Hodsson Burnett's play in which
Elsanor Robson appears at the Lyoeum,
presents the actress In the unusual but
effective part Of q London street watf
Miss Robson's acting has called forth
nothing hut praise. The play prea che .
the doctrine Of hopefulness.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Fred Niblo gives Gn illustrated lecture
on Italy at the Montauk on Friday
afternoon
The sun., 1909-02-14

Otis Skirner will be at the Grand Opera
Horse this week with mis- romantic comedy
first return 10 the metropolis since his
lorg engG yeTlcr.t T.. the Hudson Theatre
lr.st se; son. Persons who have seen Mr.
skir"er in n 81 his ir,perscnations ere
Of ths cpi~ior th"t The Horror of the
+" lily" is one Of the best Grd strongest
vehicles o. his stellar crreer
The sun., 1909-02-14

r. q. Knowles begins series Of Sunday
night ilhistra led lectures at Daly'sTheatre
on February II. His purpose IA an
nounced as an effort TO chow tourists how
TO travel abroad. ireland will he his
first subject.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

the front row and arrange a little
wireless system of communication
And what will happen when Mem
Der Kinds disputes the Danville
cars rulings?
For Asher c. Kinds, you remem-
Der, is the walking edition of par
liamentary law. He has some
5000 presidents at his tongues
end. He is clerk to the speaker
and sits at little desk right along
side the speakers desk When
ever knotty points come up, it was
Kinds who whispered to Cannon
what to decide.
And now Kinds has grown ambi-
tiOus and wants to be a congress
man himself, and have Uncle Joe
boss him around.
Kinds came down to Washington
with Tom Reed, as secretary. When
Reed became speaker, he installed
Kinds at a little desk to tip him
off what to do in emergencies. The
place was created for him and he
has held it ever since.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
CHARLOTTE P. GILMAN.

N6AhlO L T. L. GIlLMAN.
cial, among them the Mothers Con
gress and the w. c. T. U. A Des
Moines paper says that these WON
en- have been slapped
The purpose of this brief article
is not to commiserate the chastised
sisters-(women are used to that
sort of treatment)-n yet to dis
cuss the merits of the particular
bill in question, but simply to pre-
sent few facts.
Social diseases (so-called by tim
i'd persons) cause 80 per cent OF
the inflammatory diseases peculiar
to women, and make necessary Sc
per cent of the surgical operations
performed because of these NAL.
aides.
To one of these diseases is attrib-
uted 80 per cent of blindness in
the new born. and Is to 20 per
cent of all blindness is due to the
same infection.
OF babies afflicted with another
of these diseases, the one which
may be transmitted to them in all
its virulence, from 60 to so per
cent die before birth or shortly
after being born, and those which
survive are subject to organic de.
fects which are capable of trans
mission to the third generation.
Ninety per cent of cases of loco
motor ataxia are attributed to this
same disease, and investigations IN
French insane asylums show that
% to 80 per cent of deaths in these
institutions may be traced to 1t.
These are only a few facts; just
the common, everyday ones with
which even the laity is familiar.
In the face of them, however
how do you feel about the argu
ment of the Iowa solons that u
have enacted the law which they
had under consideration would
result in the divorce courts work
ing overtime?"
Wouldn't it be better to work the
divorce courts overtime than to go
on with this wanton sacrifice?
Somebody said to Charlotte Per.
kins Gilman that a knowledge of
these conditions would break up
families, and she replied: at
would. l would break up several"
Somebody else said to her that a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
HIS LIFE DEPENDS ON
SLENDER SILL YER TUBE

were for headache. Francis wa
pumped out by a physician and
taken to the emergency hospital.
His throat became paralyzed and
closed the windpipe. He was neaS
ly dead when the hospital interhe
moved him onto the operating table
and inserted a tube into the wind
pipe below the thorax.
Several times since the tube has
slipped out of the windpipe and
each time the man has been saved
by the closest possible margin.
The attending physicians say he
has a very slim chance for life.