davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
RICH BANKER DEAD

LACROSSE, Wis, Oct. 31-George L.
Ray, a wealthy lumberman and banker
and former speaker of the Wisconsin
assembly, died today after a long ill
ness,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
MorosCo-Egan Dramatic and
OperatiC School

a practical school OF stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent IN
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique For full Information apply school
quarters. top floor Majestic Theater building,
Main 29S1; F2605.
they may not become public charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

woodland" will serve for the fourth
OF the Hartman productions, opening
with the matinee at the Grand opera
house Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

Viola Allen, with r. Marion Craw-
ford's famous play, 1.-THE White Sister"
follows Max Flgman and MARY James
Pa" at Hamburger's Majestic theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

Joseph NJ. Gates will offer at the Ma
son mkt week the musical comedy sue
cess, "Three Twins"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

'rhe Eternal Three" will be taken OFF
after this week-its third-at the Bur
bank, and will be followed by a big
production of George NJ. Cohan's latest
musical comedy success, 1.-THE Yankee
Prince"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
observation. Of
|ABachelorGirl

The reason we talk about marrying
fer a home Is because IL sounds SO
much better than marrying for a hus.
band
One OF the hardest problems I'm the
business woman's life is trying to de
eide whether she can get another
days wear out OF her shirtwaist
Subjected to various fire tests for
more than two years. some cinder con-
crete walls at Columbia university,
built for that purpose, seem to be as
substantial as when erected.
Tests by the United States navy have
shown that electricity II cheaper than
coal for cooking and that II L. quicker
ana more thorough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INsTALLMENTs.

Hiram Belknsp is the leading citizen
OF Fairview, small village In New
York state lie lis a lawyer for the
railroad, boss politician, and the only
man of the village who owns an auto
mobile. His heart Is wrapped up In his
daughter. Jane, young girl OF ~ or
20
Tom Wilson. son of a widow. whose
husband was close friend of Belk-
maps, and Hezekiah Jerks. the law
for James hand Tom warns "HeZ" 10
keep away from the Belknap home, as
he regards Jane as his own private
property.
Mrs. Wilson finds the resources left
her at ne death Of her husband almost
exhausted after giving Tom an educa-
lion. and asks the advice OF Lawyer
Belknap in regard TO her sons future
Belknap tells OF an offer TO take Tom
into his office that he made the boy
tells of Toms ambition to go TO New
York. and the lawyer tells her to let
him 20
rom has a talk with the lawyer and
tells him that the village Is not Dig
enough for him and his talents. lie
week in the passenger department or
the Central. and the lawyer advises
him TO take IT, Tom Is told that what
ever arrangement he may have had
with his daughter. Jane, ~ at an end.
and the lawyer calls Jane 40 that she
can have a talk with Tom.
In the talk with Jane Tom tells Or
his love for her, and suggests that
they get married. She objects because
he has no prospects. Tom resents
James practical attitude, and Jane tells
him that she is talking for his own
good and that he is a boy with all or
boys ideas and without the slightest
knowledge OF life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
FINDS PIN IN HER CHILD'S
FOOT WHEN DOCTORS FAIL
Settles on a Red Spot and Poultices
II For a Week With Fat Meat
Pin FINALLY Appears.

PRINCETON. Ind, Dec ELAINE
ness. seemingly from a bruise in the
heel. greatly intcTfered with the walk
ing OF Mary, the four-year-old daugh-
ter OF George Soller of this city who
first became afflicted several months
ago Doctors disagreed and the heel
was cut open in an effort 20 find the
cause. tuberculosis OF the bone being
feared Nothing was found. The
wound healed and the child walked
again as usual.
A few days ago she began limping
and soon vas unable to put her heel
O the floor Mrs Soller examined the
foot and noticed a red spot at the baCk
OF the ankle.
She decided 10 try a home remedy
and for week poulticed the ankl,
with fat meat Then a black pin tive
inches long and without a head came
from the foot The child stepped on
the pin last summer. while barefooted
and h had worked it's way up the bach
OF ;he foot and out att the ankle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

engagement on the Keith and Proctor
vaudeville circuit.
North Star lodge, Order of the Star
OF Bethlehem, will hold a Christmas
party in their hall, Bethune-ave. and
Brush-st., Monday evening. Music ap-
propriate to the season will form the
program. A special feature of the
evening will be the drill by the degree
team of the lodge in their new cos
tunes.
Golden Rule lodge, Order OF the Star
of Bethlehem, will give a compliment
tary dancing party in their hall, No.
IS Grand River-ave., Tuesday even,
ing, Jan. II. The lodge will cele-
brate the Christmas season with so
cial evening in the home OF Grand
Scribe Thos. ]. Grove, Tuesday even
ing. Dec. 81. Christmas gifts will DE
distributed.
o.
The president and trustees of the
Detroit Museum OF Art desire TO an
noUnce that public reception will
be held in the main gallery OF the
museum, on Sunday, Jan. |. 1911,
from to $50, to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of Director A.
III. Grifilth's service with the museum.
This general invitation is issued
through the public press to all the
citizens, in the hope that everyone
interested in the museum and iis
work will take the opportunity to
honor the institution with their pres
ence on that occasion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

THAT was long enough he said
sincerely.
She seated herself again and look
ed up at him.
1T wouldn't matter II you were
content to remain here" she said.
but you're not. Within you there Is.
and always has been, that desire 10
go to a large city, and, sooner or
later, you will GO And what then
You've never seen real life. How do
you know that you won't see some
other girl that you will like better
Some girl prettier and more suited
to your standards? And. II such
thing should happen, how much bet
ter II will be that~you are free 10
choose, for that is the way | want
you TO feel-perfectly free as far as
am concerned"
That's absurd" he said.
~ Can't Wait Long, She Said.
NO. IL isn't. Many men and wo-
men have ruined their lives by
choosing before they really knew
what they wanted. Besides, there s
your career. II you are TO have one,
you must soon begin You can't go
through life just waiting for what
luck will bring you. AS for me. I'm
girl | can't wait-long. Think il
over, Tom"
Tom began to grow thoughtful. he
realized. for the first time, that this
girl. brought up, like himself. in a
village, had twice the insight into the
world that he had; that her judg-
ment was broader and better, and
that, despite his two or three years
seniority, he might, with profit, sit
at her feet and learn.
'You-you want me to go TO New
York;" he asked, after a pause.
Il think 1t will be best she said.
Soon
AS soon as possible"
IL see what you mean" he exclaim-
ed. with sudden inspiration. i've
got to make good.
You will. you must she said. her
face again radiant.
He seated himself by her side, and
buried his face in his hands.
Il guess you're right, Jane" he
said thoughtfully. I'm fact, l know
you're right It's hard to face the
truth. sometimes, but when ii hits
you lull III the ldIt btto uhuNi
the skin. fellow has to admit IT..
even II il does hurt. There isn't
much to me. | can see that now But
I've still got a chance, and I'm going
to take It."
That's the Way to Talk
All smiles, Jane nestled closer to
his side
That's the way | like to hear you
talk" she said.
How long will you give me?'
'"To succeed"
YES"
AS long as you like"
No. that wouldn't be fair. You've
Just said you couldn't wait long"
She had risen now, and was dane
ing about the room, looking at him
in way that meant more than her
lips might ever tell.
six months-a year" she cried
And then WHAT he asked, rising
to meet her.
"Then--if you're still of the same
mind, come back"
You're on" he exulted. I'll see
mother right away She'll let me go
she said so this morning
Then you'll try"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. M. Judson and her son, Clay E.,
are visiting In Chicago during the
holidays.
Christmas tree and party for the
children in the Van Leuven Browne
Hospital-School for Crippled Children
was given in the institution, Sunday
afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
The two-step march, Greater De
troit,' written by Joseph p. Leib OF
this city, will be played in the Temple
theater, by the Temple theater orches-
ira, under the direction Of AL. Green,
Christmas week.
The regular monthly organ recital
in the Fort-st. Presbyterian church.
held on the last Monday in the month.
will be omitted this month on account
of the holiday. Mr. Corey will give
the next one Jan. 80.
o
The choir of the Central Methodist
church, Windsor, under the direction
of II. Whorlow Bull. will give a con,
cert next Thursday night in the
North Woodward Methodist church.
The choir of 40 voices will sing II
numbers.
Al the monthly reunion of the ou-
pills Of the Detroit School of Music,
Thursday, a piano recital was given in
which the following pupils OF Prof.
Franz APPEL took part: Marion Hahn,
Helen Becht, JOY Emery, Muriel Brien,
Doris Phillips, Aileen Sullivan and
Clarence Lee.
o
Miss Clara May, well-known De-
troit soprano, who was pupil OF FL
vim Singer, and whom he placed on
the professional stage. is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents
at her home. No. 24l Commonwealth
ave-, after several months successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % Please tell
me how TO remove orange juice stain
from white dress. CD | wash my
baby's head with CASTLE soap daily,
but still it LOOKS dirty. What can
do for it?-A Reader.
A: Cd Stretch cloth and pour boil
ing water through II. (2l The baby's
head should be washed with soap only
once n week Rinse thoroughly with
quite warm clear water and then with
cool mot cold water. Rub scalp
gently with tips Of fingers molstened
with albolene. BE careful not TO irri-
tate scalp with too vigorous or too
frequent washing and rubbing. Use
a comb very little, using instead soft
long bristled hair brush.
Dear Miss Grey: | am Young girl
and all OF my lair has come out !
have tried many remedies, but they
ell fail. Can you give me remedy
Unhappy Girl.
A.: You should consult the best
skin doctor available-not some quaCk
specialist Go TO the nearest large
city TO medical school and 20 to the
skin clinic if you are not financially
able to pay specialists prices. IL
YOU are unsuccessful in growing hair
any reputable wigmakcr can supply
YOU with wig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

Legislation favorable to women has
been the life work OF Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake. the founder and pres
ent president OF the National lcgisia
tive league. Since her activities DO.
gan In 1869, laws have been adopted
In many states giving school suffrage
TO women, making mothers an faith.
ers joint guardians OF their children,
compelling seats for saleswomen In
stores, granting pensions to war
nurses and making them eligible for
civil service positions. Mrs. Blake
IL an active suffrage worker oi
course. and has written several books
Her home Is In New York city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
aanks on Sure 1hinn Nny,

"Tll never be without DR.. King =
New Life Pills again" writes A.
schingeck, 6i7 Efm-st., Buffalo, ". Y.
"They cured me of chronic constlpa
ton when all other failed" Unequal
ed for Blliousness, Jaundice, Indiges.
ton. Headache, Chilis, Malaria and
Debility. At <. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
CHAPTER vi.-(Continued.)

Rub il in he said irritably. Rub
IL in good. while you're at II. sup
pose YOU think you have the wisdom
Of Solomon
Il have tho intuitive knowledge,
which is born in every woman"
(Which means" he said, that you
have seen all there Is to see, and
know all there is to know"
Tom" The tears were in her
eyes. but he refused to see them
"All right" he said "Ill admit
everything you say: I'm no good,
don't know thing. haven't any right
on earth. What do you want me TO
do"
She fought back the tears with all
OF her womans will.
Il want YOU to find yourself" she
said. simply.
Where"
In the CrucibIe.
'In the crucible of experience"
Just what do you mean by that"
Go ont in the world of men and
women and try to learn TO know
yourself. Find out what il is you
want, and then try to get it,"
He looked at her.
Il know what | want now-you,
he said.
And | know what | want-love
and protection she answered.
Couldn't | give you BOTH"
You haven't tried"
What do you suppose | have been
doing?"
Only talking" she said. sadly.
you can't know what II is you want.
You've spent your whole life here in
Fairview among the people OF the
village. You've never been any
where"
I've been to Buffalo" (This boast.
ingly.)
Yes she commented. For two
weeks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
The Stoyo of Edgar elwyns
Tht Country Boy + :: e.;
romB

W York Evening Journal Publishing Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

Inning and grasped his liner after
Tying leap, The play was particularly
hard for left -hanier because he could
not use his glove TO advantage.
O'Leary was fortunate TO get a three
Dagger on his drive In the hrst inning
he swung late and poked the ball
down the first base line Just inside, and
Sollins handled Il oOoriy In right
OLeary would not nave scored a mo-
ment later IL Zeider had ma, died cobb's
grounder correctly. ns there would
have been plenty OF time for a play
at the plate. @'
OLeary had n merry time during the
thlrd inning. lie tried 20 HIT safely
tour times after having three balls and
two strikes. Young kept feeding the
PAL over the plate and o'Leary fouied
each time. On the fifth attemnt
O'Leary bumped a single straisht Over
the keystone bag.
The fourth inning saw n fine dIsnlav
OF lcng-distance throwing Hush
dumped slow roller along tha thirJ
base line. The bail would have roiisd
outside, but Purteli grasped IL and
threw wildly 70 nrst base. Gandii pur-
left field. As n result OF All this hsa "
iLg, Bush attained third base
Fred Parent deprived Cobb of nj,
III the third inning when he captured
his low liner after a swift run. For a
time n looked as though the ball wouid
fall safe. Cobbs batting average suf-
fered a dent. being ch9KEed with three
ltx1 Grounder bkck OF second n ,bs
s9cond. portion He stopped the bali
all riGht but could not set II 10 frs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

MULLIN PULLS OFF PLAY
N. BROWN ONCE WORKED
ON HUSTLING TY COBB

an easy play TO force Payne at third.
The play first came 10 notice prom
inently during the opening game OF
the worlds series here In 1907 when
Mordecai Brown coaxed Ty Cobb into
1t, and saved the game for the Cubs.
Cobb was up there TO bunt under ex-
actly the same conditions, and he did
the conventional thing-laid the ball
down the third base line. Brown
whipped II To third for a force-out
and saved the game. Mullin duplicat'
ed the feat yesterday.
There Is only one way TO break up
the play. and that Is with a swinging
hunt towards the second baseman. To
field the third base bunt the pitcher
Is OF his stride and cannot stop in
time II you cross him. However, II is
a pretty difficult matter for hatsman
TO shift SO quickly. and on that fact
the pitcher bases his hope of success.
Tim Murnane and other critics who
were writing baseball before most OF
us were born, raved over the Brown
play to the extent of yards and yards
of printed matter. Murnane declares
II was the greatest play he ever saw
on a ball field. He ought to have
been here yesterday: Mullin did II
just as we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
SOX CAN'T HIT IN PINCHES
Il WHILE TIGERS GET TWO RUNS

Lacquer behind Zeider, scoring Bush.
That ended the tallying.
Young pitched an excellent game
for the White Sox and Olmstead,
who worked the eighth so that Doc
White could bat was effective.
Five innings the first Chicago per-
son at bat made first base or better.
Once he got as far as second on the
initial attempt, yet no tallies hap
pened. In the second Dougherty
singled, but was out on a hit and-run
that went to the bad. In the third
Tannehill singled and Payne sacrt
hced- but the next two could
do nothing. In the fourth Zeider
walked. went to second on an out
and never got any further. In the
nth Purtell singled. Tannehill sacri-
flced and the next two could not
knock the ball out OF the diamond
In the eighth Payne doubled and
White walked. Parent hunted into a
force-out and Zeider and Collins did
not knock the ball past the pitcher.
That is effective pitching.
without errors the game might be
going yet, as the Tigers, aside from
oLeary were not hitting the ball
hard. One OF Bush's hits was luck.
and so was one OF Mullins. O'Leary
wtaled his good and hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
BY HARRY NELLY.

George Mullin worked on Fred
Parent during Thursdays game. a
play that Mordecai Brown pulled on
on Ty Cobb, and for which he re-
ceived credit for the classiest piece Of
work OF all the worlds series. The sit
uation yesterday was exactls similar
TO the one In the frst game OF the
worlds series In 1907 and Parent fell
for the trap Just as Cobb did when
II was sprung originally.
In Thursdays battle Payne had
doubled and Doc White. who batfed
for Young, was passed. With two on,
nobody out, and the top of the batting
order up, 1t looked as though the
score might be tied.
Parent stepped 10 the plate filled
with the customary desire to bunt
down the third-base line. pull the
third sacker out of position and move
the base-runners up. Mullin deliber-
ately pitched a beautiful ball, low and
on the inside-fine place for bunt.
ing. Parent hunted
Just as Mullin let the ball go he
started for the third base line. while
Simmons stuck on the bag. Mullin
was waiting for the bunt, and 1t was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

Two runs were enough for the
Tigers to smite the White Sox in the
little stop-over affair of Thursday.
George Mullin pitched with such ef-
fsct that the visiting persons could
81 no further than third base, al
though they threatened several times.
D6troit 2, Chicago o.''a $780,
TO Charles oLeary belongs the
chef credit Of the offense work and
Ia Mullin and Mcintyre the big end
:of the defense Mcintyre hooked In
- 4saes aaFiu& the second inning that
mlkht have started catastrophe,
while Mullin pitched with great ef-
foct In the pinches, pulled on fine
pioce OF work at third base and drove
III ! run with lucky single.
D'Leary opened batting operations
81. the flrst inning with q triple down
tke FIRST base line. The infield drew
NTH to nip Ty Cobb and he bounced
high roller to Zieder. The White
g6x captain let the ball get away.
O14eary counting. t8H
"A few chances went to waste, but
a, the seventh Bush singled and made
seeond when Dougherty booted the
.bNl T. Jones sacrificed. Stanage
fnhned but Mullin lifted Texas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

crate. A hostile blast OF the skies
would, IL is felt by his keepers, be
conducive to irreparable damage to
the sensitive specimen.
After Mr.. Russell participates In
a game he Is carried tenderly to the
clubhouse and there bathed carefully
In lotions OF the brand that have
made the Orient famous.
He Is then carefully dried with
silken cloths by skilled hands and
transferred softly to waiting motor
buggy and conveyed to the royal
suite in the best hosiery In what.
ever city he happens to grace with
his august presence. His diet Is the
object or much careful thought and
attention. and consists chiefly Of
larks' livers a la mode and the juices
OF the finest vineyards known to the
world OF horticulture
The story OF how the priceless
gent broke into baseball Is one OF the
most romantic bits of history OF the
present century"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

Ing at Grand Rapids opened 10 days
since.
The entry list for the Randall races.
will be tremendous, exceeding the
most sanguine expectations of the
men behind the meeting. When one
considers that the number OF horses
that will be brought here by Gecrs,
Murphy and the others who have
large stables. In addition to their en-
tries In the races. 1t will be seen that
the only solution OF the problem to
care for them will be the erection OF
a number OF large tents. This plan
has been tried on half-mile tracks, but
Il is decided novelty on mile ovals.
and especially in Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
THINGS WORTH WHILE
nv TIGERS VICTORY

h o'Leary and Cobb tried the. hit-and-
run In the sixth. but Cobb missed and
O'Ieary persisted at second.
\ rhc Tigers were fortunate on both
their runs. The second one came as
rebuIt OF Bush's good single. an error
By DouEherfy,a and q single Mullin
popped over zeider's head.
The only stolen base was made In
the seventh by Purtell who hiked on
the first pitched ball. IL was low and
6>nnaRe did not dig IL out OF the
rround In time TO throw.
Douxherfy made fine mess OF Craw-
fo6ds liner An the sixth. lie ran far
for the ball, got II squarely I'm his
hands juEHled the ball three times.
chased II 30 feet and finally had IL leak
out Sam made second base.
4 Doueherty and Candii tried the hit
n1ldArun In the second inning. but Null
IN and EtaraEe crossed them Muilin
pi&thed out Gandil could not reach the
ball and Dougherty was tagged as he
eta into second.
Mc1ntyre stopped oandii from get
ting At least a two-bagger when he
ran hack OF center Geld IN the second
n T !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Much obliged to Washington
and particularly Doc Reisling.
The veteran pitcher who enjoys
HE second time on earth. stopped
the Athletics and hit a two-bag-
ger In the tenth inning, winning
his own game.
FanweIl, recruit. held the
Browns to four hits so the Maps
won 2 to I. LaIoie's error pre-
vented a shutout.
Cree, Of the Yankees, made a
triple and q home run which
helped HE club beat the Red Sox
to 4. Boston had the bases filled
In the ninth Inning with only one
out. but could score a single tally
only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
WILL STABLE FAST ONES
in TENTS AT NORTH RANDALL

CLEVELAND, O., July 29.-The
racing plant erected by the Forest
City Live Stock & Fair Company at
North Randall has been pronounced
the best and most complete to be
found anywhere. Still 1t will scarcely
BIO adequate to accommodate the large
number OF horses that will be quar-.
tered there during the Grand Circuit
meet, starting August s.
There are $50 stalls In the numer-
Gus burns at Randall, but IL is ex-
pected that over 500 horses. will be
here during the meet. The present
colony OF papers and trotters at Ran
dali numbers over 200. something
like 100 leaving when the race meet