davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Wifh tie
Iro Sporting
IHEAKl Editor.

The delicious brand OF pastime,
with which Tyrue Raymond Cobb is
as usual electrifying the American
league, Is undoubtedly to blame for
the baseball bromide now going the
rounds OF the eastern sporting pri.ts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HTANDTNo.


f<-<<rt>y'- Re-ssfs.
M Ie<< 8. Detroit ?.
.....ie- csI,es2 , lfIo inninss'.
washington ~. 81 Louis o.
Te6.s,- c.me..
Detroit a. New YORK.
Cleveland ~ Boston.
<tIcsko q Philadelphia
50 Lep's ~ Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

The first thing Gainor did with that
bum mitt was 10 write a Letter. To
whom? Well. the West yirglnian
only blushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
.Pittsburg 4. Boston 3.
No other games scheduled
Tedsy'- Gsnes.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn At Cincinnati.
New York a. 81. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

The Tigers should feel at home IN
New York. The Hilltop field is the
only one In the league whose seating
capacity is less than that at Bennett
park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
RAW BEEF FOR FORBES.
Poor Joe Homeland to Be Thrown
Into Cage Of Comeback Star.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, June 15.-
Harry Forbes, the comeback" ban
tam champion. tonight will probably
draw one step nearer q battle with
Johnny Coulon for the championship.
Forbes meets Joe Homeland. one or
the cleverest Of the Chicago bantams.
In an eight-round fight here. The odds
are greatly In favor OF Forbes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

Crew M.-hr.t scrap. az. good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
For the Statistical Fiend

sSchaller batted for Casey I'm eighth.
tDrake batted for Summers In ninth
NEW YORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

writers OF which
are continually in
curing, wv b a {
would Detroit do
without Cobb"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

The Athletics stock took another big
bull movement yesterday. through the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

Edison says no other people are
so progressive as Americans.
Naturally. No other people has
an Edison to boost its batting
average.
,y4rI fdfS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

Nebraska Democrats tell Bry-
an his praise of La Toilette is
splitting the party. Well, party:
that wasn't split would be dread
fully out of fashion, these days. "
bio 9dt ,l9tdgusi u9dt nl6f1a91
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

MANUFACTURERS SHOE co. LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

up with a rush, my helmet full of
water and nearly choked to death. The
blood was coming out of ears and
mouth as well as my stump, and they
gave me up for dead, but l pulled
around. No, never dived any more;
didn't want to, either. The company
gave me a pension, and now just
enjoy it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
MILK TROUBLES ENDED.

-" A boon to Infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on It; a neces.
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; i'm.
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
COMMITTEE

The Colonial, Emma above Vineyard
street, is becoming one Of the leading
private hotels in Honolulu for swell
society functions. The furnishings,
CUISINE and service are of high order
and appeal to persons of refined taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
c. BREWER & CO.LTD
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants

DO NOT
allow your clothes to be ruined by
amateurs.
The Pioneer
MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Had % Years Experience in
Honolulu.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,
DYED.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call.
ed for and delivered.
BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS.
PHONE 1925.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
photographic Yarn
With a Real Moral

Max's one fault was in always put
ting off until tomorrow what he could
do today,
When he went home sleepy from work
! he sometimes went to bed and post
poned supper until breakfast.
Max liked the ladies. but when 1t
came to getting serious he always post
poned 1t a while. e.
One of Max's faults was that he was
careless about his dress.
| Very often he absent-mindedly put
his shirt on backwards and the right
shoe on the left foot
| One morning as he dressed, Max
noticed that the two rear suspender
buttons were hanging b. mere thread.
! He postponed sewing them.
| launching that day with friend from
tho office he encountered another
! friend.
The second friend was accompanied
by a pretty young woman.
| Max was introduced.
He fell in love at sight. ..
She was mutually attracted and ask
ed him to call
Intrepid Max went up that very after
noon.
Each acknowledged that one was the
affinity of the other.
They fell into each others arms.
Max knelt at her dear, dainty feet to
propose.
Just then the suspender buttons part
ed from the garment.
Z-z-Z-z-tt
MORAL
1t Is better TO have loved and lost
than to have lost and not loved.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Seven Government War Vessels
Sighted OFF Charlestons Bar

Dispatches from Charleston state
that seven government war vessels
have been sighted off the bar. Major
Anderson was In communication with
the fleet by means of signal lanterns,
and the militia of the city was or
dered out, but nothing has occurred
as yet. -
Special messengers have left
Washington with instructions to have
the Savannah, Wabash and Vincennes,
at New York, and the jamestown
and st. Lawrence, at Philadelphia,
fitted out for sea Immediately The
preparations OF the war and navy
departments are on the most exten-
sive scale, and will embrace every
means within reach of the govern
ment. Confidential agents are In all
of the northern cities arranging for
the charter and purchase of every
merchant steamer whose frame is
strong enough to bear a battery OF
even a, single gun.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
MR.. PEEVED PROTESTS

Nothing Of the kind" interrupted
Mrs. Peeved. 'Tf you'd Just wait till
I finish. What 1 mean was that you
won't be able to smoke in here at all
any more. You'll have to smoke your
two cigars in another room. / know
you think this Is the only comfortable
room in the house. but it can't be
helped. I've figured out that every
time you smoke a cigar II does at
least ten cents damage to the clean
curtains"
We'll" grumbled Mr.. Peeved, you
can collect your 10 cents then, and I'll
keep on smoking in here. It's worth
the money to be comfortable"
Four Cigars an Evening
why. John" exclaimed his Gsife,
that's perfectly lovely OF you. knd
just for that you can go back to four
cigars an evening"
"Ah. now you are talking sense.''
cried Mr.. Peeved. smiling in joyful an
ticipation.
Yes" resumed his wife: lets see
what thatll come to. Four cigars, forty
cents a day, um-um-two eighty "a"
"Eh" shouted her husband, spring
ing up in his chair.
But Mrs. Peeved still calculating.
had gone out of the. room TO see If
Jackie was calling her. J
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Loretta's Looking : Glass

GsIJE wears the worst looking ties
II l ever saw"
You whispered it to an
other girl as the man was escorted
toward you. He had asked to be in
troduced.
His tie was an alarm. To your
fnicky taste it seemed like an ex-
crescence from the hideous depths of
his awful taste. A man who would
wear such a scarf would commit
every Kind Of social crime. -,
And you were a young Princess
Disdain when he tried to talk to
you. -
1T is queer that women. giving so
much time to thinking of men, study,
them so little. .-... d, ..-
The Particular Man
This particular man of the tie hap
pened to be the constructor of huge
city railway, and he found time to
lend his executive ability to the direc-
tion of big philanthropy as we'll.
He was not the kind Of man to be
sneezed at or snubbed because of his
bad taste in ties. Fortunately, he
had better taste in girls. He lost the
desire for your society in about two
minutes after he had secured the
Introduction.
There is a man who wears his
dress clothes worse than a scare-
crow In strawberry patch dis
graces his borrowed misfits; and
he breaches sermons that are copied
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
MASSACHUSETTS VIII Furnish,
Two Thousand Picked Troops =.

On every hand assurance continues
to pour in from the northern states
that the people Of the north are ready,
to stand by the government. The
governor of Massachusetts, has sent
a confidential agent, who gives as.
surance- that she VIII furnish 1000
picked troops ready for immediate
service at a moments notice.
Colonel Charles Smith, a brave and
experienced officer who until recently
was connected with the army In
Utah, will be entrusted with the de-
fense of Washington.
Those who have recently returned
from the southern states assert that
the union feeling is rapidly growing
all through the south, with the ex-
ceptton of South Carolina, where the
people are not permitted to express
their true sentiment. Louisiana Is
dissatisfied, and is fast verging on
revolution Many who voted IN favor
of secession are now strong union
men
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Our Grocery Clerk
Says Style Counts

The boss just put across another one.
When It comes to heads. take it from
his modest, but apt, pupil. the boss has
some breadth Of beam. Or bean.
Did I ever tell you about Mrs. Full
some? Well, she puts on more airs than
q pianola; but We stand for ii all be-
cause as customer she's strong and
frequent on the orders. Yesterday we
thought we were going to lose her.
She blew In and told the boss she
didn't like the common way The orders
were delivered, doncherknow, and she
guessed shed make a change. For a
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Immense Leather Ne dal
Intended for Gen. Jackson

A number of young men represent
ing a large proportion of the bone
and sirew OF Richmond have under
way, 1t is reported. the Manufacture
OF an immense leather medal, to be
appropriately Inscribed. and intended
as a gift to General Jackson, OF Wood
county. In consideration of his ex-
alted position in the Virginia state
convention as an anti-Virginian-
The Richmond Dispatch says edi"
torially: In. the contest inaugurated
between the north and the south, Is
Virginia to throw herself into the
ranks of her natural enemies? Or is
sne to stand neutral and silent, .
prey to doubt and fear, the scorn of
the gallant states whose cause is her
own, the pity of the section whom
she tesitates to aid, yet breads to Of
fend? Her very silence. her very neu-
traIity. is worth one hundred thou
sand men and millions of money to
the side of the north.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Virsinian Delegation Wait.
Upon His Simian Majesty

The Richmond Examiner says edi-
torially: TT seems that the Virginia
convention. at this late hour of the
country's fate, has awakened to the
Importance of ascertaining with some
precision what the intentions of his
simian majesty really are. They
have sent a committee of their own
body to wait on him in person to get
from his imperial lips an explicit
avowal of his policy toward the con-
federate states"
Hector Davis. auctioneer for the
sale of negroes, advertises in the
Richmond papers that he gives his
attention to sales both publicly and
privately.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
SHE HOLDS 1T UP To
Girl Who Judss a Man By His Clothes

for a man who looks well, but she Is
apt TO be taking an active part in q
surgical operation on her own nose
when she sets up the dress stand
ard as the means of judging men.
One Of the happiest women know
not only endures the most hideous
red ties, but she. encoura ges them.
Maybe it would be stretching a point
or the necktie-to say that her
happiness hangs on her husbapd's
neck. But she does indulge him In
the whim. She knows people laugh,
but she sees deep into the psychology
of that tie. She recognizes that II Is
an outward manifestation of a GER
tain rebellion against the common
place that is one of her husbands
fine traits. She looks at 1t as a small
red flame from the fire that makes
him a master-man
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
The Southern View
papers in several
ApriI 10, 1861 fwednesday)


A, Washington dispatch to New
York says: Fort Sumter is to be sup
piled tomorrow at daybreak by small
boats LIED with sandbags and yawls
with troops-the yawIs to go on the
side next to Fort Sumter. having the
small boats between them and the
enemies batteries. The war vessels
are to protect with their fire a force
which Is to be landed at Morris
island to take the batteries there"
The Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of Peters
burg, leaves for Charleston to offer
his services to Governor Pickens of
South Carolina
The Rev. G. W. Carter. d. D.. deliv-
ers an eloquent address at Alexan-
dria, Va, in favor of secession.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Drawn for The Washington Times.

by every. newspaper in the country
that can get them.
It is a notorious fact that the lord
who manages the English court func-
tions, on whom the brilliancy and
order of the coronation ceremonies
are to depend, as they have before
depended, dresses so carelessly and
in such atrocious taste that he is
taken for his own underservants.
His house servants so outshine Kim
that they are constantly in. misery
lest they .condescend to some gar
dener or stableman and find that he
is their honored lord
Any girl has a natural preference
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Bad Taste n Clothes

You can count upon one thing. An
evidence of bad taste in clothes.
whether 1t be IN the horrible shape
of terrible plaids or nameless awful
ness in scarfs. Is a sign of something
positive in a mans nature, something
that defies any control but his own
And a girl is thrice foolish when she
scorns the tie, for she. is spurning as
well the quality for which it stands,
the quality that creates, makes
good-rnakes gopd husbands. among
other things. like railroads and ser
monsi
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

do you notice anything strange.
John?'' asked Mrs. Peeven. looking ex-
pectantly up, from her knitting.
Why, can't say that do replied
her husband. ahstra ctedly,- glancing
about the room. "Er-let's see, peculiar
smell about, amt there?"
Certainly not. John Peeved, snapped
his wife. I've just had the lace cur
tains cleaned; that's what's strange"
Sure enough" assented MIR Peeved,
returning to his paper. sure enough"
Well. dear" continued his wife
doesn't that suggest anything to you?'
Suggest? Suggest? Certainly not
About whet?''t "r'.
About smoking"
What About Smoking?"
Smoking, repeated Mr Peeved,
alarmed. What about smoking?
You've made me promise to cut down
from fopr- cigars an evening to two
now, and it's almost ruined my dis
position instead of benefiting my
health. What do you want me to do
now. cut it down to -one;;or take to
smoking cigarettes Confound 1t.
madam, I've got q good mind to go
hack to four cigars an evening.
believe you made me promise just
to see me suffer. I'll be bound If
don't, and now, by George, you try
YOU"
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
The Fall of Jonah;
Or, Tired of Life
DAILY Shortest story)

Jonah Joywater, considered by ths
young women of Cinco-on-t the-Splash
the handsomest young rattlesnake
inspector in the employ of the gov-
ernment, stood moodily on the sum-
nit: OF Mount Diz, gazing into the
yawntng crater and preparing to jump
in after the gaze.
Cora Klinketty had rejected him. and
the thought of her living with that
name drove him to. despair. He hesi-
tated at the brink for an instant. and
then he jumped. 1t. was into the bot
tomiess pit that Jonah Joywater jumped.
Immediately, as is always the case
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

minute the boss was wabbly; but only
for a minute. Then he remembered that
Steve Casey, Mrs Doughly's chauffeur,
will do anything for a good cigar.
This morning, Our funny-faced errand
boy jumps out of a big touring car a.
Mrs. Fulsome's front gate and deliv-
ers the goods. Mrs. F. dropped in later
and you could hardly see her for
smiles. Are we going to hold her trade?
oh, there's more cigars where that one
came from.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
The Northern View
APRIL 10, 1881 "wednesday

Hpfff IOB IooI N"tuHcsuHyI
The president has dispatched Mr..
Chew, a prudent and reliable clerk
in the state department, with a let
ter to. Governor Pickens notifying 8
him that IL 1T was attempted to cut
OFF the supplies from Fort Sumter
the government would undertake, at
all hazards, to supply Major Ander-
son with fuel and provisions. .-p.--,
1t has been officially stated that
Lieutenant Talbot, on his return to
Charleston, was not allowed to re-
sumo his connection with the little
band at Fort Sumter, which, alone
in all the state, lives under the shad-
oW of its country's flag 90
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

It.
And that's the stands She bn sensible girl and KNOWN
fellows realizes after him the little smile that made
under obligations
en like big and handsome dog Of
killer which the sensation he after all the
a who comfortable than when down.
No Medals Him --...
So Belle, can't where there's much praise comm to
him for his potenss Anybody by that foolish his
face that he ben nice himself The girl ceny wasn't
tired and she certny pretty. ill., ~-
What it'd been Of forty stead of the girl
another girl with nnb and fat she wobbed and really
needed would either a it? Probly If a
fellow his other than maxim himself feel
bigger he does because his won't let him do anything
else Sometimes that's but poleness. Yes Belle,
polness of the all because pleae
everybody ncu yourself of ALL and what do ant5
They French much polite than Well
they but that's ony because they whole lot
fun it You the Frenchman lifts his hat that
he's bown and himself much he lady
the then they Frenchman appreciates
much than American fellows that that's proby the
they of
a
bargain sale do you? Or eln another how he's
lookin do you? Certainly there's fun in it.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

lFTY years ago began the memorable struggle
between the north and south known generally as
the civil war. ego.
Old newspapers of both northern and southern
cities published during that stirring period have
been searched and the news and current re-
fection of public sentiment are presented from
day to day they appeared in each section at
that time.
From the southland the dispatches are taken
directly from the files of an old time newspaper of
Richmond Va, and from the north the news is
drawn from several sources, including files of old
of the larger cities
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

with falIers, his past life flashed be-
fore his mental vision as ON screen.
Ere he had fallen 1000 feet, his past
life had all been reviewed, and
started to flash all over again, Again
and again his bri5t career was ex-
hausted In its flashings by.
Thus he grew more and more tired
of his life.
We leave him as 1t is flashing past
for the four thousandth time.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

", poleness is an odd thing, Belle. Did you see
that fellow get up to give his seat to the girl in
green with an expression on his face delighted
as if he'd just drew the brass ring for the third
time in succession?
That's what politcness in fellows means, Belle
--ben' nice themselves. That fellows just
tickled all over because he did that pretty girl a
favor. She gave i'm smile, not reglar open
faced. familiar sort of smile, but just little eye
dimpe smile that's the incest way she knows of
strap by his teeth for hour to get another
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Value

( LOOK at him.! s .-..... +
Tough looking customer, isn't hep.
Yes; looks like thirty cents"
Eyes, but / bet he feels like sixty"
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Nothing Doing In
The Gravity Line

She is very practical minded
rs she?''
Yes. John told her he was desper-
ately in love with her and asked her to
marry him
What did she say?"
said ne would have to insure his
love at Lloyd's before she could con-
slider his proposal"
Careful
DO try to be good" t.xl1ae
Il mustn't try"
"Why?"
Il might succeed"
."Well?"
That would ruin my reputation"
Cruel .. .....
Ever see anybody work as hard
as he does?"
Work? Yoh. make me laugh"
Sure. He works awful hard"
What at3" ---., 81 n..
Getting out of work"
That's. Ii
What, is grouch?'.
Really want to known
"Uh-huh."
"A grouch'i is a man who isn't fond
of himself -'.-.'- . >,5'>' -
Value 49,. 49,
look at himi'" -,
Tough looking customer, isn't hep
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26

but cleared off. 1t was lnen ~us
overtaken by wasting Illness, which
kept him confined to his bed for al
most year, and leaving him desti
tute The butcher and the baker
threatened to deny him further
credit and his home was heavily
mortgaged. The outlook was gloomy
And tomorrow is Christmas" he re.
marked to his wife, with grim smile
Never mind. dear; let us hold fast
to our courage said Mrs. Draper,
trying to speak cheerfully, though
there was an ominous quaver in her
voice.
What hurts me most is the
thought that Christmas is SO close
at hand and that there will be no
Santa Claus for Bobby"
| Poor, little dear!" said Mrs. Draper
Suddenly she started up with an anx'
ious glance about the room. II won
der where that child can be? haven't
seen him for at least two hours"
"Oh, don't be alarmed. l dare say
he is rummaging about in the cellar oil
attic or some out-of-the-way closet
and is wholly absorbed in his investi
cations"
Mr.. Draper had hardly finished
speaking when Bobby popped into the
room. held out grimy little fist
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by Twin
Falls Independent School District NO.
l up to and until o'clock p. M, on the
10th day of January, 1912, for the COM
pletion of plumbing in the high school
building now erected and for new
work to be installed in certain wings
now contemplated, and to complete the
above building, for which plans ana
specifications have been prepared. All
bids shall be sealed and marked Pro
posal for Plumbing" and with the name
of the bidder. Contractors shall furn-
ish with their bids a certified cheek
in the sum of $4,000 as a guarantee
that the bidder will enter into the
contract forthwith with the Board and
furnish a satisfactory surety bond IN
the sum of 60 per cent of the amount
of his proposal. Said checks will be re,
turned when contract is signed ano
bond furnished. The board reserves
the right to accept any or reject all
bids submitted Plans may be seen a.
the office of the secretary or be had
from Wayland and Fennell, architects
Boise, Idaho. Dec 1875 Jan