davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

THEN, unexpectedly, she saw her lover
step blithely down from the boulder
upon which Time had stood. and come
toward her He was silent and smiling
She saw white cloud that wrapped him
round as he moved, and rs he drew nearer
she saw it was wrought of white, shining
poppics, and all the poppieS were bobbing
their heads and saying yes TO her thoughts
When he stepped away from the cloud it
rose and passed away over the purple tops
Of the pines, and the frail petals bent over
the edges of the woods, and nodded and
smiled acquiescence at her until they tainted
and failed utterly and became a part Of the
sky.
Her lover stood still, large and white and
shadowy, and in each hand he held a globe
of glass in which strange lights were shifting,
and as she watched the very DAYS of her
world stood there again, and her dreams and
her visions and the colorS of the hours.
There were the farmyard and the cattle and
the pigs and the geese, the llacS and the
oaks and the brown river; there were the
village with It's white church spire and the
factory chmncys, and then came people
hurrying hithcr and yon; there were long
city streets and rows upon rows of shops:
there was a greater river than her own, large
and blue and dotted with sails, and beyond
it the vast sea. She saw a green meadow
and three tall, bending elmS in the middle
that threw long shadows under them; she
saw snowcappcd peaks Of mountains and
white castles set in clumps of purple pines.
Between the uplands she saw the amethvS-
tine valleys, nesting TO the sides of the hills,
and near white cities there were lovely gar
dcnS of flowers and terraced grounds, and
along white walls some stately pcacockS
tralled their multicolorcd tails Every
where, everywhere, she saw life brooding
over the scenes; enlivcning, cndowing, so
that all the broken atoms were caught to-
gcther, into a Whole as unified as the sea
itself. She tried TO hum family, and in
husky whisper she repeated the words of an
old, old song:
All under the leaves and the leaves of life.
| met with virgins seven;
And one of them was Mary mild.
The Mother OF God in Heaven
As She hummed blur passed over her
eyes. The globes dropped to the ground
and broke, and her lover sat down on the
doorstep beside her and took her hands
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Our New Book Tells
You How FREE

Ii you will Just take the trouble
TO write Us a postal or letter today
We will send you. absolutely free,
one of our new iS-pigc illustrated
booklets The kingdom OF the
Rose and the Palm. that tclls YOU
all about IT,
II shows YOU how Others have
solved this winter problem and
how yOH can solve Il
II tells you about the cheap
homc.cckcr-' excursions on our
private dining aud sleeping car
twice each month that will save
YOU money on trip 20 tlori.id
II tells you Just what YOU want
to know a. q homc-cekcr OF "a, a
Land investor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

Here are two Of the new styles in
Armstrong shoes for women; We
have many others which we'd like
to show you. We are exclusive
agents for this celebrated line;
among the latest models are black
corduroy vamp with black satin top,
black buck, cravenettes and the al
ways popular gun metals, patents,
tans. and kid feathers. One of the
newest things is a Trooper Boot, q"
e high cut button boot in gun metal.
Another much in demand style is
storm Russia tan calf. Shoes are
here to meet every requirement Of
style, utility and price, some for as
little as s1.65 up to Sc. Unusual
values at So and $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

1517-1519-1521-1523
Fifth Avenue, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
GU RS 1ozM
OJ1F
OO(1DSIEN
90. A1ggEIRS

DO WOMEN-NEEDAL THE ADVICE
Women are always getting good ad-
vice"
It being her mission to please, ac-
cording TO the worlds notion. the
world doesn't hesitate to tell her how
She should go about it,
A girl is told how she must con-
duct herself to get husband. A wife
Is told what she must do to keep him.
A mother is told how she should bring
up her children. If a woman succeeds
in remaining unmarried, she is told
how she must act to keep the respect
of the community, or how she must
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

MONROE, La. March E.-Ownie
Bush must be in second place in the
Detroit batting order to make the Tigers
as formidable as possible. II Bush bats
sixth or seventh, as he did part of last
season, Detroit cannot show as strong
as is possible with the material al
hand.
Before Bush can bat second there
must be harmony meeting. Hughie
must restore peace between the factions
that were the warning elements last
year.
1t was the internal feud in the De-
tIoit team that caused the change in
batting order. At the time an official
announcement was made that Bush was
set down in the order because of sore
feet; that he insisted on staying in the
game, and that he would be made sub
ject to less running if he batted below
Moriarity.
Bush and Cobb on Outs.
The real reason for taking Bush from
second placeSand substituting Delahanty
was that Bush and Cobb were not on
good terms. 1t was an open secret that
Cobb and Bush did not work signals in
haTmOnN. JtDnluSSt Ill IlLS D1ISAS ~
peace, showed Bush away from Cooo In
order to solve the problem.
That change in Detroits batting order
disturbed the offensive strength. with
Dayy Jones leading off and Bush fol-
lowing him, with Cobb coming up, a
nitcher had his hands full. Either D.
Jones or Bush was sure to get on, ana
Cobb could be depended on for a bunt
or the hit and run. In this way Jen-
nings depended to get the jump on the
other teams.
Delahanty Can't Bunt.
y When Delahanty was moved up the
strength vanished. Delahanty, although
batting near 800 right along, is not near
" as valuable a man as Bush, for the
simple reason that he can't bunt. II
Del could bunt 1t would have been
different, but ut bat Delahanty can snow
better at the hit-and-run than any man
on the team, excepting Cobb.
With Delahanty up there the Tigers
were "one man shy" in many instances
Under the original order Davy led on
He generally managed to get his base oy
beating out a grounder, stySight hitting
drawing a base on balls or getting hi
by a pitched ball. There were eleven
consecutive games in which Jones got tC
first the first time up by using one OF
the four methods. Detroit then had a
fast man on first and q tantaliZing bats
man and runner-up in the person of-the
diminutive Mr.. Bush.
Ownie's game was to bunt and dou-
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
TIGERS NEEDBUSH -
IN SECOND PL ACE
Spat With Cobb and Change of Batting Position Must
Be Overcome to Make Detroits as Formidable as
Before Is the Saying.

BILE play was almost impossible. 1t wa!
fairly safe to wager that the ball woulC
roll safe or a wild throw result and bOtf
runners would be on bases with Cobb up
nIy didn't get along very we'll with
DaVy, and after their argument on sig
nals that went astray they ceased tu
work together entirely. Cobb when
working in harmony, could give the hit
and-run signal, and with men as fast
and alert as Jones and Bush on the
sacks he stood a splendid chance of get
ting away with something. Bush and
COBB had already ceased to work in
perfect harmony before the squabble
with Jones arose, and the general re-
81 sun W. was Il mat "a; the most formidable trio
10 lead on in the major leagues was OF
less value than the average because
they could not work together
Hughie said that he intended to send
Bush back to his old place-second in
the batting order. He intends TO have
Davy lead of, and Cobb third in line as
usual.
Peace Meeting Scheduled.
Peace Of the dove order must be es-
tablished before Hughie can return the
batting list to the old order. Davy saws
he Is ready to let bygones be bygones
and Ownie is willing to work with any
one who is willing to work with him
Hughie will have a talk with Ty, and
the three can manage to forget their
differences Of last year and realize that
they have too much at stake to indulge
in wrangles. When they shake hands
and decide on peace policies. D. Jones,
Bush, and Cobb can be returned to
their old positions, and Davy can again
manage to get on with Bush bunting
and Cobb hitting the ball out on the
hit-and-run as they did in the days
before the war
Davy looks about as good as he ever
did; reports from Hot Springs say Bush
has lost nothing on 1910 form, and Cobb
should be as good as last year The
veterans will all be here within the next
on the program.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Hughes Sees Films.

Tom Hughes, the veteran twirler with
the Nationals, brought his wife to At
lanta with him and she has kept him
flying around with her, as it is ner first
visit to the city. The other night i
number of the players were sitting in
the hotel lobby when Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes came in. Tom Immediately as
sumed a wearied air and limped around
in front of the crowd.
What's the natter" asked 'Wid''
Conroy. Been hiking around tonight?'
Hiking around? Hiking around? The
girl took me into all the moving picture
shows on Peachtree street [ saw more
men murdered tonight than 1 ever
thought I'd see. Why, in one of those
shows fifty trainrobbers/ were blown
up by dynamite. Awful, Awful! l
shan't be able to sleep tonight"
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
lust Ten Minutes.

"I was up in Attleboro last winter just
for ten minutes" says Prof Joe Quirk,
the Poohbah of the medicine bottle,
with a friend. waiting over a train. 1
saw a sign advertising a basketball
game inside a hall right opposite the
station. Let's go in said l to my
friend, perhaps 1 may see Eddie Ain
smith
Sure enough, the moment 1 got into
the hall / saw Eddie. The game had
lust begun, and he was prancing up and
down the floor. l tried to get his eye,
but what chance has a man to do that
ball game. Up and down the floor he
went, and then 1 looked at my watch.
My time was up. AS l started out of
the hall l heard a yell and, looking
back, saw Eddie waving his hand at
me. That's all / saw of him"
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
WALTER JOF 1NSON
LOOKS BACKWARD
His First Earnings Amounted to Thirtyfve Dollars for
Three Months When He Was Fourteen Years Old,
Which Doesn't Compare With Now.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga, March 12.-"The first
money ! ever earned was So when
was about fourteen years old, say
Walter Johnson, the Nationals marvel
GUS finger 1t took me three months
to earn it, too. l was getting to be
big, strong kid at that time, and so my
father turned me over to a farmer one
summer. Did l work? Harder than l
ever have since. 1 had to get up with
the sun and plug along in the sun until
nightfaI. l was glad, let. me tell you.
to crawl into bed and sleep till morn
ing. When the summers work was
done the farmer came to me and said.
Johnson, you've done pretty good work
for me. Here's your pay Then he
gave me S35."
Playing baseball Johnson earns that
much these days in a few innings.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Opening of Outdoor Practice
Will Begin in Washing
ton Tomorrow.
CENTRAL ATHLETES
TO HOLD PRACTICE
Team Will Be Sent to Annual
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
Next Month.

This week will mark the opening Of
outdoor practice for the field and track
squads Of the washington high schools.
Providing the weather is agreeable,
Central will be out for short time to-
morrow afternoon.
1t has decided to send a team to the
annual Pennsylvania relay carnival at
Philadelphia next month, when the Blue
and White will compete for the inter-
high championship of America against
the best scholastic fours Of the country.
Lineup After Trials.
The make up of the team will not be
decided until series of trials have been
held. hut Judging by the showing in the
indoor practice the fight will De between
Captain Reuter-, Hamilton, Kelley, King
and Warner.
Coach Foley will work his charges in
the school yard for a few days, but as
soon as the track at Georgetown Field
dries out tho practice will be trans
ferred to the hilltop
Spring Meet Plans.
While nothing has been definitely done
toward the spring meet, 1t is expected
this event will be held at Georgetown
late in May. Last spring was the first
time in several seasons that the univer
sity entertained the schoolboys, but the
games were so successful that the same
invitation will probably be extended
again this season.
Western, is expected to work at
Georgetown while Business and Tech
nicaI probably will train on the stretch
r.-h Tr to ha, hill
the bathing beach in Potomac park.
In addition to the new track, DR., Hud-
on expects to complete arrangements
so the athletes can have the use OF
shower baths at the bathing houses.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Johnson As a Reader.

While he is intelligent and an excel
lent business man Walter Johnson. the
American Leagues premier artist, Is
not a great reader.
Il don't care much about reading.
saws he. unless it's a short story. /
do like short stories, particularly If
they're exciting. Travelling around tie
country with a ball team doesn't give
fellow much chance to read at best.
hut when l do read, it's all a good
lively short story"
Care much about love stories?'
NO. not much; they may be all right
for women, but 1 don't care a hang
for them. A good detective story suits
me best
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Some Basketball Stars.

In the ranks of the Nationals are sew
eral basketball players of real class.
Bill Cunningham played with the fast
Gloversville. N. Y, outfit, and Eddie
Ainsmith is a New England League
star. Baby Runting has played the
game successfully around Trenton and
IN New York State. John Henry, the
something about this fast indoor game
Joe Rean, the old Eastern Leagucr.
now coaching the Atlanta A. c.. called
on the boys the other day and it was
suggested that a team might be picked
up for game with the Atlanta outfit.
HoweVer' Manager McAleer shook his
head in disaprroval when II came 70
his ears, and so there'n be nothing do
Ing for any basketball game at Atlanta
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Headache

MY father has been a sufferer from
sick headache for the last twenty
five years and never found any relief
until he began taking your Cascar-
cts. Since he has begun taking Cas-
carets he has never had the head
ache. They have entirely cured him.
Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. 1 will give you the priv
ilege of using his name. .r-E M
Dickson, 112o Resiner ST., w. Indian
apolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe
l0c, 25c, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Prof. 0uirk's Stinger

Charlie Swain. the bulky outfielder
from California, was the first man to
require the tender nursing Of Prof. Joe
Qrirk. He bumped his wrist into a
sPeedy naIl the first day out. and a lunp
Here, I've got some great stun FOR
that" said Prof. Quirk Then he an
Piled some Of that lotion of his that
comes over the water from France.
Say. professor" remarked Swain That
evening IN the hotel when he caught
stinger of yours. had to hold nv arm
out all the way back to the hotel from
the park to give it air. It was worse
than the hruise in the first place A
quart of that stinger of yours would run
all the street cars in Atlanta"
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Chase a Twirler.

"I played a little game of ball in San
Jose" said Charlie Swain, before
coming down here. 1t was on New
Year. We always play a game there
that day, but this year Hal Chase went
into the box and pitched six innings
against us. And maybe he didn't have
everything in the world of pitching. He
served up spitters that broke our backs,
and we didn't get a single run off him.
Gee whiz, but he'd make a wonderful
tvVirler"
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Terminal Bowlers
Proud of New Triumph

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
ooWlers are proud of their feat in WIN
ming the rubber game with the Rich
mond Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at the
formers alleys last night.
At the start it looked rather bad for
the local bowlers. but they came from
behind in great style and won the
match easily. High game was made by
AMSrehausen. w Of the Terminal team, with
226. Summary:
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Two-base hits-Henry, Miller. Double
plays-Johnson to S. Holland to Cal
houn. Innings pitched-By Smith. ~;
by Hubert, 21k: by Drake, 8; by Goree,
out-I3y Gray, G; by Smith, l: by Drake,
2; by Goree, /. First base on, balls-Off
Smith, i; off Drake. l. Sacrifice hits
Drake, Mcbride. Stolen bases-Bunting,
Burruss, E. Hill. Wild pitch-Smith
Hits made-On Smith, 5: off Hubert, 2;
of Drake, l; off Gray, 2: off Bussey, l.
Umpire-Mr. Derrick. Time of game
! hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Ine and His Prntege.

Joe Bean, the old Eastern League
shortstop now coaching the Marist Col
lege boys and the Atlanta Athletic Club
teams here, called around to the Nation
ais hotel to see his protege, Eddie
Ainsmith, now one of Jimmy McAleer's s
stellar backStops. -
Il started Eddie in the game. you
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

! 1 plChGu lOl my "a "a
sages.' says Germany Schaefer. $50
that he can take care of the bunts. -
The groundkeeper at Ponce de Leon
Park has rolled the earth and the
infield is better for hard drives now
! than II was when the Nationals ar
rived.
Tom Hughes tried for fifteen minutes
straight to Whit Zeb Milan, but the
crack little middle gardener refused
to fan. driving the ball to all cor
ners.
1t was while Tom Hughes was do
ing his very best to make all the
hitters fan that young Corbin came
to the plate. Kill him dead" called
Germany Schaefer. Hughes put on
all his speed and sent the ball
straight for the pan: Crack. and the
head in right field. Then they all
gave Tom the laugh.
Prof. Joe Quirk is doing his best to
heal Bill Cunningham's bruised heel,
but the second sacker continues to
run around as if there was nothing
at all the matter with him.
Several of the youngsters from the
bushes" haunt the clerks desk in
the nOIel lOOhlHS IOI ItllSTS lIOUl
home and right among them can al
WAYS be found Norman Elberfeld, who
has several children at home that
interest him.
George Mcbride is slightly stiff from
practice on the heavy field at Ponce de
Leon park but he says that by the end
of next week he'll be ready for any
thing.
Chief" Swain used to play football
in the schoolboy days in Oakland, Cal,
and carries around a broken nose re-
ceived in a wild rush through the
line.
Charlie Conway, the Ohio rookie, is
butt like a wrestler and has been
dubbed "Hackenschmidt" by the other
players.
Harvey Bussey, the Richmond, Va,
pitcher with the team, plays a pretty
fair game at third and practices there
about every day.
Chief" Swain runs around the park
every day to take off his weight. If
this keeps up he'll have to buy new
clothes. for those he's wearing now
sont fit him.
Doc Ralston has fully recovered from
his Iameness, and now fields everything
sent him IN clean fashion.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Girls Score Close.

The girls basketball team of the sew
enth grade of the Dennison School de-
feated the eighth grade team of the
Adams School by % to II in an interest
ing and closely contested game at the
DSnnison Schools gym.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

know" said Joe. AN old friend in
Cambridge. Mass, where l belong, and
where he was playing with semi-pro-
fessional teams, told me he would bear
watching. So l got him a place in the
New England League Things didn't
break very well for him at the start
and he went home. thinking of quitting
the game. l had seen him work behind
the bat and knew that he had the max
ing of a good catcher.
so I went to him and told him that
he ought to go back to his team and
stick 1t out Well, you know what hap
pened. Mike Kahoe was touring up
through the New England League and
wired McAleer that he had found a real
catcher, and he had, too. But If 1t
hadn't been for me, Eddie would have
quit the game"
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Notes of the Nationals
In Training at Atlanta
By SENATOR. F."

Manager McAleer likes the looks
of Charlie Corbin at the bat The
Youngstown rookie has earned
good trial by his hard hitting.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Nationals Fishermen and Fisherwomen

Mrs. McAleer, who is with the Ma
tionals' brainy manager at Atlanta. has
not seen the team practice yet, but she
is intent on organizing a fishing party.
I'D rather go fishing than look at a
bail game, and I'm going to get some
OF the boys to go fishing with me. l do
a lot of it at home in Youngstown" I"
says Mrs. McAleer, land l know we'll
have great time. Mrs Gray will come
along. and so 1t won't all be fishermen
fer there'll be two fsherwonien."
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

81 picked Bunting for my Sau-
sages." says Germany Schaefer. so
that he can take care of the bunts.' -
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

The groundkeeper at Ponce de Leon
Park has rolled the earth and the
infield is better for hard drives now
than II was when the Nationals ar
rived
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Doc Ralston has fully recovered from
his Iameness, and now fields everything
sent him IN clean fashion.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Chief" Swain runs around the park
every day to take off his weight. If
this keeps up he'll have to buy new
clothes. for those he's wearing now
sont fit him.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Harvey Bussey, the Richmond, Va,
pitcher with the team, plays a pretty
fair game at third and practices there
about every day.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Tom Hughes tried for fifteen minutes
straight to Whit Zeb Milan, but the
crack little middle gardener refused
to fan, driving the ball to all cor
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Charlie Conway. the Ohio rookie, is
built like a wrestler and has been
dubbed "Hackenschmidt" by the other
players.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Chief" Swain used to play football
in the schoolboy days in Oakland, Cal,
and carries around a broken nose re-
ceived in a wild rush through the
line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
: p OR T s
LOCAL FOREIGN
SOLDIERS WIN
IN FIRST GAME
Shaftar Defeats PaIama 22-13
al Basketball Played
Last Evening.

In tie first game of the basketball
series between Palama Settlement ant
Fort Chatter last night played at tho
, Palamt gym, the soldiers were Victors
by score of 22-13, and the next game
of the series will be played at the
fort.
From the start the game was eXcit-
m@, and several times the score was
tied, much to the qualification of the
spectators who witnessed one of the
most exciting games of basketball ever
played in Honolulu.
BY scoring three baskets in rapid
succession the Shafter men closed the
first half of the game three points in
the lead of their oppoents, the score
/ being 1917.
The second half was good one for
the soldiers, and they added twelve
points to their score of the first half
While the Palamas succeeded in max
ing but six points to add to their score
of the first half
The game was one of the best ever
seen in Honolulu, and if the other
games in the series are as fast and
snappy as that of last evening, they
viii be worth going far to see
The lineup of the teams:
Fort Shafter-Woo f; Chiffon,
f; Fulton, c; Collins, 6; Marks, g;
JaeGer, s..
Palama-Kamakau, f; Zerbe, f; Ka-
hinapehu, c; Minuke, 6; Brito, 6.
The Skaters changed their lineup
during the first half and seemed to do
better after that.