davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

Make Way for Monte!
GuZ7ie Zitmer who was manager OF
the Scranton team last season. Is 70
BE- cast aside by Monte Cross. the new
pilot. Both play the short field. and
as Monte ~ill otficiate there this year
there will be no room for Gus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
All THAT'S HAPPENING TODAY IN THE SPORTING WORLD
HEART
TO
HEART
Nth the
Sporting
Editor.

IL Is a peculiar fact. not generally
known TO ths denizens OF the Ameri'
! can league b,esckers. that there were
g - last year included
,,,,u among the real
| w riS" star performers OF
THREE rs the league talent
| az least four men
who can neither read. write nor "ng-
ger" That such can possibly be the
case is surely an awful blow 10 those
who discant on the era OF intellectusE
ity in baseball What man can be
supposed 10 manifest an Intelligence
OF high order in his play on the
field who has not. even in spite OF
handicaps OF birth and parentage.
succeeded in mastering enough OF
the rudlments OF spelling 10 peruse
ntelligently words OF one syllaole
and 10 sign a contract otherwise imam
by making his mark?
Perhaps the fact may be explained
in a way by the statement that these
men are pitchers and exist IN fast
company solely on account OF their
strong right wings. Three OF the four
are noted for their bone-head prociVi-
ties. while the fourth. though obvious
ly of big-league standard. hasn't been
with us long enough for the experts
TO get any line on his mentality.
or course. none OF the illiterate
quartet is anxious for the pupnc or
his teammates TO become wise 10 the
fact that he can't decipher the mean
ing OF a printed or written page
Their efforts in this direction nave
caused many funny incident. A
certain Chicago pitcher invariaoiy
spends a large share OF each morning
with his mates in the lobby OF the
hotel. a newspaper in his hands. IL
is always notable. however, that ne
never keeps IL open except to a page
on which there Ii some sort or a cut.
The pictures are his guide and enable
him to avoid the pitfall OF the luck
less pitcher OF years ago who ADOPTED
similar tactics but failed to get away
with them on account OF his prediec'
ton to handling the sheet BOTTOM
side up.
A st Louis hurler who has sim
! iliarly side-stepped the elements OF
an education has probably kept MS
mental informity more nearly sec
ret than any OF the other three. III
fact. II Is said 20 be true that he
has kept the knowledge OF his demo
iency from his wife who Is youns
woman of excellent education. he
writes home regularly when on the
road. debating his letters to one o.
his trusted teammates or note
stenographer. A Cleveland pitcher II
his anxiety to make blum that VII
save his distance. freQuents the press
| boxes of the other cities on days whel
he is not scheduled for SLAB duty, ane
peers knowingly over the shouiuer'
OF the correspondents VINO sit Vi
either side OF him, emitting from time
TO time. ostentatious chuckles al tn'
alleged humor which he Is apparent,
discovering in the communications o
1 the scribes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
COLDS CAUSE nEADAcur

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
Tide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. LOOK tor
signature e w. GROVE Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
HUMBLE HORSE PERFORMS
LITTLE ENDURANCE FEAT
kentucky stock Farm.l


In the midst Of the present
extravaganza and aeroplane rae
Ing II Is refreshing to take
notice, occasionally, OF the
horse. Witness the feat OF An
Illinois horse who belongs 70
mail carrier. He has Travelled
twenty-six miles day for TWEEN
ty-two months, or a total OF
over 1900. II Is impressive 20
note that in all this distance
this horse did not puncture a
tire, lose bolt. wear out
bearing. foul a spark plug or
run out OF gasoline ten miles
from home Moreover he did
not once exceed the speed limit.
run over a hog or skid on d
corner. His chauffeur never
killed his engine on a hill. nor
did he have to get out after an
hour or two and crank him from
I'm front. The horse climbed
every hill and pulled through
every mudhole, and az the end
OF the 1900 miles his owner
nd not find that II would cost
500 TO replace his bearings, re-
build his magnetic and take the
carbon out of his cylinders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

II is a peculiar fact. not generally /
known to ths denizens OF the Ameri- I
can league b,esGkers. that there were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

Lest some of the speculative read
ore who NAV be quick at drawing con-
illusions think that the fourth meinoer
of the illiterate quartet rhentionea
swears allegiance TO the Jennings pau
ner. IL ought 10 be stated In CLOSING
that the fourth men mentioned on TINS
list is not Tiger but member OF
the band which Jimmie McAleer VIII
pilot this season. with Washington
as a base OF operations. The ChaH-
pions may not include as many col
lege men as some OF their RIVALS, put
the boys all manifest very capable
working knowledge OF their letters.
From incidents which keep occur
ring almost weekly both in and out
side Detroit. one seems warranted In
drawing the conclusion that about
every gymnasium i'm our common
wealth shelters den OF thieves.
Detroit is still listening for the story
OF that chance blow by Tony ROSS
which eliminated from the list OF
championship aspirants the name OF
Tommy Dugan. alias Kid Sheer OF our
beautiful city.
The magnates will soon have mat
tiers down 10 so fine a point that the
ball players on their lists won't dare
TO get up early in the winter time and
replenish the furnace fires
Along with the country wide an
nouncements OF athletes in the pink OF
condition and ready 10 play the games
OF their lives. we note a paragraph In
an exchange stating that Sir Thomas
Upton will surely challenge for the
Americas cup In the early spring.
The passing from the big leagues of
RUDE Vickers and Claud Rossman,
both in enc week. removes both mem
bers OF baseball controversy which
was one OF the funniest bits OF dia-
mond comedy ever perpetrated.
From the highly esteemed Nash
Vile Banner we note an article OBJ
viously alleged as original. in which
the Joys OF ice-yachting are interest
lngly depicted This is surely a rec
ord winter
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

OF trend Of thought which creeping in the
occident but which she grows becomes stunted
in growth by her absolute iteracy and limitation
look Her energies seek wider outlet than the petty
cares OF the household. her cooking washing. sewing
and there It ends Her life OF drudgery coupled with the
realization OF her hopeless inferiority impressed
her by her surroundings breed In her lack Of hope and
ambition which transmitted by her to her family must
inevitably have debasing influence the intellect
uay Of generations following Educate the mothers
France" Napoleon's remedy for France: and It
stands true for the China Of to-day. AS unmarried
she is vaueess unit in the four hundred mil
lion inhabitants AS wife, since she lives with her hus
bands mother she Is no better than slave, compelled
to submit to the whms of her motherinaw who
upon her vengeance for her sunerings bride.
1t Is only on the birth Of son. whose coming spells
lease that she shakes on the yoke and attains to
tain degree OF honor. Yet to Chinese marriage
represents desirable thing and there few unmar
red and that In spite of the fact that the husband
permitted to administer wholesome correction which
she may not resent under the severest of penalties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

In the chapel of st. Ulrich lies
buried the heart Of Henry III. II lay
formerly in the famous cathedral
which Henry built near his palace.
and which was torn down In 1919.
This piece of vanished glory pos
sessed an extraordinary collection oe
treasures and relics. It made moth
ing Of the bones of such saints -
Nicholas, Lawrence. Cyril and Dfony-
sius, for there were also important
remains of the apostles themselves.
There, was half of the Apostle Phil
fp. an arm of Bartholomew. and ons
Of James; a hand, arm and the head
OF Matthew. and a great part Of the
bodies of Peter and Paul. There
were also many other wonders.
Many of these valuables were stol-
en- In the sack of Goslar In 1905. and
more during the Swedish occupation
in the Thirty Years war. Others
were sold to keep up the cathedral
during the hard times brought on By
the reformation. SO that the only
remnant of the building and it,
treasures to-day Is a part OF one tran
sept near the Kaiserhaus, with some
interesting statues. some of the old
est stained glass In existence, and
an early Romanesque reliquariunoI
borne by still earlier brazen figureo'
Of the four rivers OF paradise. rs old
as the city itself. from this one
fragment. with It's splendid. sculp-
tured portal. one can reconstruct the
whole--ex pede Herculem--and n
alize the effect Of . religious paso-
ant on one Of Goslar's chief HOLY
days. such ~ the Feast Of st. Nat.
thew. when the bells II tls twin
towers went mad when Hshry M,
in his imperial robes. swept down
the broad steps Of the Kaisorhaus,
heading Z brilliant train OF prslates.
princes. knights and many band q
pilgrims. who had come from everH
part Of the empire to bow q ~
famous shrine. And after ne lose
amen had died away amid ~
groinsd vaulting Of ths cathe1rol. ~
Matthew IN bis silver sarcoy 1o~1o
was carried with ans No. 49, -
city wsl1s. X :; .S 81,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08
Ancient German Buildings

The entry Gosar reminiscent Of Nuremberg; for
comes at once upon huge round fortress tower
guarding the approach But instead Of lingering here.
the farther end Of town to the build
ing that is the rason detre of Gosar says writer
in the Century.
oslar into the world because It lay the fringe
of the Harz forests and at the foot Of the sveryiedne
Rammelsberg. both of which owned by the ninth
century emperors Of the holy Roman empire. There
they put up succession Of hunting lodges and small
palaces until Emperor Henry III. built the Kaiserhaus
which to-day the oldest secular building in Germany
Here Henry w. began his nstarred life. His preference
for living Gosar and the number Of castles he built
In the neghborhood reused the fears Of the Saxon
bles who tried to assassinate him evening at the
Kaiserhaus And this the opening Of the drs
that eliminated at Canossa. when barefooted. the
emperor waited three days In the snow before Pope
Gregory's portal.
The last holy Roman emperor In these spacious halls
Barbarossa After him the noble building gradually
fell into ruin until the coming of the empire when
It restored In rather hard Prussian style. and
ceived into its halls the second German leader
William Now in bronze the pair sit their horses
each side of the main flight Of seps-Barbarossa
and Barablanca, as the people call them.
The main hall is decorated with Sleep
Ing Beauty and the Barbarossa legends with
from local and imperial history Its principal attraction
Is the old Kaiserstuhl. Of long line OF emperors
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

what do they think of the royal
family, them"
WELL" said the old gentleman.
smiling: "The queen is beloved by
all for her good deeds"
And the king?"
"Um! I'm afraid he's not much use.
He never seems to do anything very
bad or very good. SO we won't talk
about him"
The tourist being invited to walk
around the garden was surprised to
see his guide being saluted. and beat
q hasty and apologetic retreat on real
1xing that It was King George.
There are many such stories Of the
kings hatred of anything approaching
formality or ostentation. But this Is
only fitting In the democratic king OF
the most democratic nation in Europe.
1t II not 30 many years ago since by
constitution all degrees and titles Of
nobility were abolished. and In the
eyes OF the law all alike are equal
King George has every desire for q
peaceful life, for he has seen much
happen since he was elected king Of
the Hellenss in 1863. but everything
points It the moment to . political
crises which may lead him to share
the fats Of his Predecessor. Ohio Of
Bavaria The military force then. a.
the Military league win probably be
nov. vas the moving power in estAb-
sliahing . new order. Ohio and his
'lco6sort having gone yachting In the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

the Dig Simplifying plenty Marriage Is pig ana
woman under roof. Wife" Is q woman u
broom Good" is a woman and a male child.
startling exception to the rule was INC a'1 W"
ager empress. who broke through custom ana cnmDeu
the throne where she welded despouc RUE winch -
vailed that of Catherine of Russia In many OF s
Though person of high intellectual capacity anu an al
fist Of no mean ability, she was opposed 10 reform =, al
Sorts and took no advantage of her position to anchor
the conditions of her The first ocia recos
milton of the existence of took place but snort
time ago In the publication of a semoficial book dedf
Gated to The Fathers and Mothers OF the People"
There seems I'd be new era in view. and educa
onal systems are being revised The ladies OF the up
classes who have In good are
awakening their responsibilities. and one. the Prfn
Halachan. has founded school for Mogul girls
Thanks to the influence Of certain ladies' OF other ma
lions who have interested themselves in the matter girls
schools sprnging her and there and the Impetus
given to education and freedom OF thought Is clearly
shown in the happy faces in this photo OF some girl
scholars Once released the idea Of ineriority the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

cafes are hot beds OF political discus
sion AZ to the trend Of events. Should
Paulos be chosen. then the constitu-
tional royal authority must be exer-
cised By the ministerial council until
. regent 10 appointed.
Meanwhile King George drives
about in his auto. thinking deeply. He
II growing old now. and his "a ysars.
46 Of which he has spent on the
throne, make him wish TO spend his
remaining days = simple gentleman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

o n C Q married.
her privacy must
not be intruded
upon by a male
stranger. She must
recognize the ex-
istence of only two
men In the world.
her husband and
her father. Such q
thing as mixed So
ciety is forbidden.
Her name must
not be mentioned,
and for a friend of
her husband to in
quire after her Is
to mark him as a
person of no breed
ing.
AS a clew to the
correct estimate OF
her position. the
Chinese language
affords striking IL
lustration. Home"
is represented by
the symbol OF .
MIG under q roof
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

Aegean. the moment was considered
an auspicious one for effecting .
change Of rulers: and on the aston
ished king arriving at Salamis he was
politely informed that his services
were dispensed with. that the throne
was now vacant and that he need not
trouble to set foot In Greece again.
He did not but returned to Bavaria,
and the throne of Greece was finally
offered to George. second son OF the
king Of Denmark. and brother to the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

TOURIST in Athens
wandering about the
palace gardens no
ticed an elderly gen
tleman seated on one
of the benches quietly
smoking. Asking him
for a match. and be-
ing answered in Eng
lish, he sat down and
entered into CONVEX.
sation with him. The
talk veered round to
the subject Of the
government, and the
tourist asked casually:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

girl must mother exert beneficial and enlghtening
influence upon the generation which follows her; and
China having realized that the strength OF nation lies
In the womanknd surely discard her ancient pref
udices.
Many centuries must elapse before them for the east
slowly, unless the of the west comes TO
the aid of her sister, and there to be more mo-
BILE field for the activities of the intellectual woman %
know her. than that which to be presented BY
the OF her sisters In China. Woman alone can
appeal woman and the Chinese woman but awaits the
moral backing to become potent factor In the regen-
erency of her country
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

Prince Paulos. now eight years old.
whom report points to as the peoples
chosen ruler in the event OF the retire
ment of the king. Prince Paulos IL a.
ready idolized By the royal guards.
and IL credited a. being fixed upon BY
the Military league a. the kings sue
cessor. since they fear that should
the crown prince come to the throne
he will take steps to repay the humil-
iations put upon him by their body.
Every Greek 10 politician, and tle
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

queen Of England. His marriage to
one Of the Russian princesses soon
followed.
Their eldest SON. Constantine. who
has incurred the hatred OF the army.
whose head he Il, u now II. He mar
ried in 1889 Sophia. sister Of the
kaiser. and has now three sons, the
eldest Of whom. Prince 0eorgios.
should BY right. ascend the throne In
the natural order Of succession. Il II
the youngest Of W. boys. howevsr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08

T A MOMENT when the
women Of the west have
attained to complete lib
erty of action. and to equal
ity with the male sex in
all matters, save that OF
the political franchise;
when that intellectual and
accomplished band, who
under the name of suffra-
gettes are daily mastering
under its banners recruits
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-08


!.
with the rallyng cry of Votes for III -
Women" and slowly but surely evolv
dng a plan of campaign. which leaving III III
out OF account the aggressive militant iii
attitude of certain of their members. iii
cannot but fail to appeal in the long iii 80
to that in whose political iii M
thralldom they claim to be. 1t may be / III ~
pertinent to inquire what their sisters E22rs322
In the east. and especially in China
doing
Woman in China has many obstacles III
to overcome before she hope to ~
reach the progressive freedom at \U
tanned by the of the west
While she has more license In her
lions and meets with more considera-
ton than the dweller In the Indian
zenana she still. from time immemorfa in the MIA.
tory of her country occupies very inferior position to
her lord and master. theoretically no standing
at ALL She is but chatte household append.
age Yet in reality when mother she exercises to the
the destinies of her chdren-even should they
reach the state OF being grandparents in spite of
the castiron customs of old tradition which restrain
daily life from BIRTH she Is able make herself
less comfortable and contented with her lot
From educational point, however, woman In the
mass has place in China While the of the house
1s given every advantage to become OF letters.
though a which adheres to classical traditions,
except instances where outside influences at
opened at Tsingtan October 25 woman has had
opportunities The Chimes father looks the
education Of his daughter In this ght This girl will be
with but q short time, till she Is married. Why
should waste time and money for her husbands sake!
The girl who is often possessed OF mind which Is sus
ceptibe to the highest education sharp and
has been by those who have had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
DENVER DEPRIVED OF
ITS MORNING PAPERS
Difficulty Beween Proprietors and
Pressmen's Union Causes Strike
and a Lockout.

DENVER, Col, January 1J.-Probably
for the first time i'm it's history Denver
breakfasted today without it's usual MORN
ing paper The cause was the difficulty
between the publishers and the local or
ganization of the International Freshmen
Union, which reached climax yesterday.
Although yesterdays conference was con-
tinued until long after midnight, no basis
for agreement could be reached and pub
fishers Of the two morning papers de-
cided not to make any attempt to publish
today.
The demands of the local union origi-
nally were for a seven-hour instead of an
eight-hour day, and an increase of 81 a
day, the changes to date from March l,
1909. These conditions were agreed to,
but before final adjustment could be made
the pressmen demanded that they be
granted time and half for the extra
hour they had worked under the new
scale from last March This the publish
ers refused and the lockout followed.
Negotiations will be resumed today.
The increase of 81 a day and time and
a half for the extra hour since last March
will aggregate between $1,000 and $4,000
for the four local dailies.
If an adjustment is not reached speedily
the trouble may involve papers in other
cities of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
MRS. SAUNDERS WINS CASE.
Court Of Appeals Sustains Award of
$4,000 Damages.

The Court of Appeals of the District
handed down its decision yesterday in the
case of James Steven, stone contractor,
against Mrs. Rosa B. Saunders, which
had been decided in the Supreme Court
of the District in favor of Mrs. Saunders,
awarding her $4,000 damages. The Court
of Appeals affirmed the lower courts de-
cision.
Thomas Saunders. the husband of the
uary, 1908, by being struck on the head
by stone which was dislodged by CO.
employees on the top of the Senate Of
flee building on which he was employed
as a hosting engineer. Slate bowels
used for the purpose of setting the balus-
trade around the top of the building had
beea ON tied by direction of the super
intendent, and when a StOnesetter's helper
climbed over a stone thus insecurity set
it fell from the building, seventy feet
above the ground. and struck Saunders.
i he man who climbed over the wall was
knocked off by the stone in its fall but
by wonderful presence of mind he grasp
ed rope attached to the derrick and
slid ~ the ground, receiving slight in
juries.
A jury in the lower court found that
the omission OF the bowels was the di
rect cause of the death of Saunders and
gave his widow damages i'll the sum of
$4,000. This decision was affirmed by
the Court of Appeals i'll an opinion by
Justice Robb yesterday, the two other
judges cOncurrins.
Mrs. Saunders was represented 10y At
torneys y. l.. Newmyer and Leon To-
briner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
HEALTH OFFICE METHODS
CRITICISED BY THE COURT
Judge Mullowny Dismisses Case Of
Woman Against Whom an In
spector Had Brought Charges.

The health officer came In for criticism
i'll the Police Court this morning when
Judge MulloNny tried the case OF Mary
Malawista of 1919 A street southeast.
charged with violating the food law BY
not posting in her store the name OF the
dairyman from whom she purchased milk
to retail. and also because she refused
TO sell milk to an inspector for analysis
to learn if it came up TO the standard.
1t was testified that the health Office
inspector, c. c. Staub. went to the store
of Mrs. Malawista and tried to buy
half pint of milk TO analyze. Mrs. Mala-
vista refused to sell this amount, but
offered to let him have quart bottle
that She had on hand. 1t appears that
Staub was under orders to buy not more
than half pint, so as to find out II the
milk sold in such small quantities was
adulterated or was not up to the standard.
Judge Muilowny declared that the In
spector should have bought a whole bottle
of milk if he was going to make an anal
yss, since the richer part OF the milk
was always on top of a bottle, and To
analyze the bottom half would have been
an injustice.
Its mighty small business on the part
of you inspectors said the judge; 1.-The
case is dismissed.