davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
DATED for Works In hfth.
tBatted for O'Leary in fourteenth.
NEW YORK.

200Os o.
New York
OisOsOO00 90 Is
Two-base hits--Jones. Stanage. Nor
iarty. Three-base hits-Crawford.
Chase. Home run--Cobb. Hits--Off La
fftte. in innings: on Works, In
Ia: on willett, I'm g. Sacrifice hits
Bush Knight 1ohnann- -Warhnp- Fac
rifice fies-fush Hartzell. Stolen base
Cree. Double play-Hartzell TO
Chase. Left on bases--Detroit II. New
York g. First base on balls-on Lantte
4. or Works 2, of willett q on WARRIOR
A First base on errors-Detroit .. New
York 3. Hit by pitcher--By WARRIOR,
OLeary. stanage. Struck out-By
Works 2. by wfllett 4. by WARRIOR 3.
Passed ball-Stanage. Wild pitch
Works Time-3;i2. Umpires-Egan
and Connolly
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24

Dob PrintinG Dos~ ftIeht. TImes
Printing Co. rs John R.-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
The Result of Theft
rom the Philadelnhin Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 The Southern Pacific railway will no longer furnish its patrons with free tow els. It explains that it's patrons appro- priate the towels and that it lost s2i GOO worth in this way last year.
 This is a serious matter. A toWelless wash basin in the dry and dusty reaches of Arizona or Nevada must be even more unsatisfactory than a cupess ice cooler on the New Jersey cars in the hott est days of July. Railway riders must !eacr to carry along with them not only drink ing cups, but towels and soap, and the railroads. disgusted by petty pllfering, may be expected to furnish it's riders nothing that cannot be securely fastened in place.
 A custom has grown up among a con siderable class of people to carry off spells from Pullman cars and hotels. They oven display these stolen articles with glee as souvenirs They are usually articles of small value, but they aggregate a heavy loss to the robbed proprietors. Those who take them may deceive themselves. pu' they are guilty of petty larceny, and they become by taking those goods no hrtt ar than common thieves. As a fashion or fact it is utterly defenseless, and one of it's consequences is to leave the Gri.ny traveller across the arid plains of the west without towel at a time when lie never needed one so badly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

& You can get rid of them just in time by Haking Stuarts Calcium Waters. These wonderful little workers have
 kured bad boils in three days, and some
 eases of skin diseases in week. They contain as their main ingredient 4the most thorough, quick and effective Mood cleanser known, calcium sulphide. W Remember this, too, that most pimple Treatments reek with poison And they Hare miserably slow besides. Fl Stuarts Calcium Waters have not a Iparticle of poison in them. They are free Efrom mercury, biting drugs or venomous 1opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed' (They cannot do any harm, but they ale ways do good-good that you can sec in |the mirror before your own eyes few Hays after
 Don't be any longer humllated by
 having a splotchy fare. Don't lave Strangers stare at yo l. or allow vour
 fl enls to be ashamed of you because
 >fgst6ur face.
 Iour blood makes you what you are.
 The men and women who forge ahead are fhose with pure blood and pure faces.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will make YOU Happy because your face will be q vel Rome sight not only to yourself when iyou look into the glass, but to everybody |eIse who knows you and talks to you | We want to prove to you that Stuart's s Calcium Waters arc beyond doubt the
 best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world-so we will send you a free sample SIS soon as we get your name and address. Send for it today. and then
 when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought n Icc package at your druggists.
 >Send us your name and address on tho coupon below and we will at once send you by mail sample package. free. Az dress lr A. Stuart Co.,, 175 stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
RIVER IS FROZEN;
 TRAVEL WITH DOGS

Seattle Wash, October 7.--The last steamer has left White Horse for Daw- son and the upper Yukon river will be closed 10 navigation within a week. The smaller streams arc already frozen over. Boats arriving at White Horse from the north are crowded with per sons leaving Alaska to spend the winter iii milder climates.
 Travel to and from Fairbanks and Idltarod will be by dog and horse con- veyanoes and by foot until the ics breaks up next spring. The mails will te carried on horseback and in buck bard wagons until snow renders the winter trails passable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
GEORC|A'S HISTORY
 COSTS BIG SUM Nearly $6O,OO0 Is Spent in Research for Records
 and War Data

Atlanta, October 7.--(Special. )-Gov. Hoke Smith is Investigating the cost of preparation of Georgia's colonial, rev view to having the matter called to the attention of the legislature in the event he concludes too much money is being spent on the work.
 The preparation and printing of these records so as to preserve them in perma- nent form was authorized by the legisia- ture some 10 years ago, and has been in progress ever since. The work was first conducted by the late Gov. Allen D. Cand- Ter, and upon his death something more than a year ago, former Gov. w. J. Northen was designated by Gov. Joseph M. Brown to continue it.
 According to a report furnished to the governor by the state librarian, Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb the work of prepar- ing and printing these documents up to date has cost the state s59. 779.92 while the receipts from the sale of the records has amounted to only $l997 05, leaving the net cost to the state $57.7S2.S7. The report also shows that the state has sold All of these volumes while 1924 have been distributed free of cost.
 The question is whether or not it is worth the money for the state to preserve it's historical records in this permanent eharo Sc'ne contend that 1t is important for Georgia so to preserve them. even IF the expense is considerable; Willie others hold that it Is waste of money. fhaf is a matter for the legislature to settle.,
 - The data in these records was secured from London at considerable ex- Jense. These included copies of colonial and revolutionary documents which Ens- land values very highly and they had to be ccDied by hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
GOVERNMENT MAKE
 WAR ON SQUIRRELS

Washington, October 7.--The depart ment of agriculture is to mike war on squirrels. Tie department is conf ont ed with perplexing problem which may result in the extermination of all rodents from burned or cut over areas that the government is [ ying to re- forest.
 In many instances where the gov ernment has tried to reforest, squir- rels hav) eaten the seeds or boarded thom. Tickets on duty here have seen the squirrels eating or making off with the seeds within 36 hours after plant . ing.
 The department intends to send out hunters to kill off the offenders until the new trees get 6 start. If shot does not serve, poisoning will be tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
NAME DELEGATES TO MEETING AT SELMA

\ Albertville, October 7.-(Special.) )-Del- Eegtstes have been named by the Marshall kcounty Good Roads organization to at Hend the state meeting at Selma They are yR. R. McCeroky, Samuel Henry, w. w. H. o. Sparks, w. w. Harper, |Dr. J. R. Thomas. w. C. Sims, R. E.. |fWhitman, F. S. Deck, Mack Kilcrease, c. Eg Fernell, S. W. Riddle. M NJ. Downey, |T W. Riddle, J. B. Roberts. R. l.. Amos. Edward Meadows J. w. Daniel, B. O.. Moody, J. s. Bennett, J. l.. Smith, H. w. |Rodine James Walker Dr. M. A. IIinds. |1I. P. Barnard, Walter Riddle, J. H. Car Her, c. ". Shipp, James Campbell, Peter kAllen, J.. B. Shoemaker, F. Fletcher. l>. INV. Avery, E. T. Whitman, J. M. Sprad1ln, FLIP. Dooley, E. M. Looney, $. Higgins, EO! $. Dodd, T. J. Brown, A. NJ. Ayers fAlex Gilbreath, John Lewis J. w. Whita- |lSer, J. A. Lusk, o. D. Street, P. c. Kennamer, w. N. Thompson and J. M Kyser.
 Indications are that the cotton crop on Sand mountain will give the largest yield for years. Gins are far behind and 200 bales are coming in daily.
 A serious fire was averted here last knight through the prompt action of w. 'S. Turner proprietor of a moving pie
 1ure show. A roll of films caught fire and
 /tarted a blaze just before the show
 pened. His immediate alarm resulted in
 ke fire being extinguished without much
 Amage. The show is in the center of
 khe business district.
 N NsMarshall county's fair will open Tues |dAy, October IT, and continue until Octo- Ter 22. Elaborate preparations are be- |ing made for the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

This is straig ightforward, honest, man to talk to sexually weak and impotent men,
 The man with impaired vital sexual power is sexual weakling. He is cut off from the complete, vigorous pleasure and usefulness which is every mans heritage. The number of men sexually weak and to degree, if not con- pletely impotent is appallingly large. The man thus impaired, robust and strong though he apparently is, is weakling. The vital force of manhood is dormant He lives under black cloud.
 The impression prevails. and has rather been encouraged for years, that impotency can not be cured. Dozens of other human affc- tions were for years likewise declared incura- ble but modern medical skill has narrowed the incurable ills to a small margin-a thought for the man who has given up hope.
 To all men who seXually weak; I tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

of French cooking and the liberal use of the frying pan make the French nabby and dyspeptic.
 q was once entertained at a Paris. es- taurant famous for it's chef We had such dishes as saln of becasse, etuvee of beef and anlbergine au gratin, and then my host. leaning back with a satisfied smile, handed me the menu and said:
 And whatll you have next, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
MOVEMENT IS TO
 RETIRE GOMPERS

Denver, October 7.-According to of- fcials of the United Mi'e Workers of America md of the Western Fedcr- alton of Iiners here, delegates from thesa organ izat lions to the national con vention of the American Federation of Labor will ask Samuel Gompers, pres idcnt of the American Federation of Labor, to give up his membership m the National Civic Federation or re- sign from the labor organization or which he is the head.
 This action is in line with the en- ercsd retirement from the Civic Fed oration of John Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
A Straightforward Talk to Sexually
 Weak, lmpOtent Men

you candidly and earnestly that l cure impot- ency and sexual weakness. So long as there is vital spark so long as the little nerve cells and muscles live I can restore the lost func- tional activity of the generative organs-build your into sexuay strong, vigorous man.
 The young man of twenty weakened by ex- cesses or the old man blasted by years, are likewise treated successfully. With my meth- ods I detect life in the nerve cells long after you had naturally enough concluded they were cold and dead. When the spark of life is there response to my treatment is certain as any physical law-certain as development of the blacksmith's arm muscles he hammers at the anvil.
 If you sexually weak or impotent come talk your troubles with me. Your case must be diagnosed in my office. l can then tell you with certainty what can do with your particular case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

T am told" she said, severely. that you allow your husband to carry latch key Is it possible?'
 "Nes." answered the other. with an in dulgent smile. 'I do let the poor boz carry latchkey. I must admit But it doesn't fit the door. I just let him carrf it to humor him. He likes to show it to his friends. you know, and make them think he's independent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Detective After Girl Fugitive

< New Orleans. October i.-Assistant Chief of Detectives Dan Mounty left Lcre last night for Bridgeport, Conn, to lIlng back to New Orleans Alice A. Arownr known here as Alice Pullman, who Is alleged to have forged check for s1G0 on local bank. and r. A Mohlcr, who, the police say, Is also wanted here for forgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
PiInpleS Removed
 Quickly
The New Calcium Sulpbidc Treatment
 Does Wonders to Every Kind ys of Skin Eruption

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove it
 You don't want to wait forever and day to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples Nlong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Next

From the New York Tribune.
 Mrs. s. T. Rorer, the cooking expert. compared French and American cooking in a lecture to the girl graduates of Chi cago.
 American cooking. With it's simp;u dishes and It's free use of tho grill che said, ''is hcalihful, but the rich sauces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
lust t0 Please Him

From Everybody's Weekly
 Two suffragettes were met together and the one had a grievance against the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Borer?'
 Well, said l, T think we'll have indi- Gestion next /"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Successfully and speedily, at a tri1ing cost. is learned from the special directions which accom-, pany Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura Ointment. Sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere. A liberal sample of each, with .32-p. booklet on the skin, free to all who desire to test before purchasing. Address "Cuti- cura," Dept. SD, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Indications are that the cotton crop on Sand mountain will give the largest yield for years. Gins are far behind and 200 bales are coming in daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07

actual dependents. the manager shall
have the authority to fix the amount
Of relief. within the limits OF relief for
married men" It is also shown that
married men not living with their
families shall be classed as single men"
These two provisions taken together.
therefore. establish the status Of cases
OF immigrant workmen who leave
widows and orphans resident abroad
At the time that the steel corporation
announced its relief plan. one point OF
criticism was that as immigrants make
up often considerably over half the
labor force in the steel plants, to leave
the determine ton OF relief for the very
considerable numbr OF nonresident fam
lies among them to the discretion OF
the company managers was pretty
sweeping exception to an otherwise
specific and easily understandable re-
lief scheme. No such exception was
embodied in the compensa ton plan OF
paragraphs define more clearly the gen.
the International Harvester Company,
announced at the same time. The new
eraI line OF policy laid down by the
finance committee IN these matters. but
still leave the decision TO the discretion
Ct company manasers.-The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
EGGS AND OTHER THINGS
ITama Northernl.

rama Northern
Henry Clausen. one of the produce
dealers. bought case Of eggs from
one OF the local merchants the other
day that contained bucket fun of
rotten eggs He called US into his
snack and held the bucket under our
nose. Say. it was fierce a half dozen
young chicks were visible and were
alive with worms. In Justice to the
merchant we will say tina, he hough;
the eggs from one OF his customers
during the day and delivered them TO
Mr.. Clausen without recasing. The fell
low who sold the eggs TO the merchant
used piece of card board be received
from Sears and Sawhuck as a filler.
His name was on the board 50 there
is no chance for him to deny that he
sold the eggs that had refused 70
hatch. He got part cash from the ner-
chant which viii no doubt he sent 10
the mail order houses where he can
secure '-ha rrains. If the merchant
vas orehalf as mean as some people
we know. he would turn the case over
to the pure food inspector. It would
cost rhe farmer more han he thinks
he has saved ny sending his money TO
the mail order concerns But the 0e--
chant WIN play fair ana receive more
stale egFS in return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
His Awful Mistake.


Y was growing dark the other even
ing and the agricultural college car
was one OF the summer type.
Seated about the fourth row from
the front was Young man reading a
newspa per. He vas nice looking
Young man. From the heavy spec
"a Giles he wore and the close range of
the paper It could easily be deduced
that the young man was near sighted.
The Young man was the new clerk
at the Gardner. Fed Mayer. The car
had reached poirt where Il turned
from the a G.. when something hap
pened which set the entire lot Of pas
seneers in an uproar.
The near sighted Mr.. Mayer hap
penel to glance from his paper. es-
pied upon the floor near his feet. what
he took to be his pocket handkerchief
He casually reached down. seized the
b,. of white and raising himself np
began earnestly stuHing it into his
pocket.
Just how FAY he had gone can hardly
he determined for it was growing dark
and the lights were not turned on. At
snv rate there was a short scream
from some one sitting next to Freder-
lex and the next instant she was on
her Feet.
How dare your she was heard to
exclaim.
"How dare I what?" Mr.. Mayer re-
tortee az the hot and cold chil!s ran up
and down his spinal cord
Then he got square look at what
he had been doing.
.r didn't KNOW didn't mean"
the young man stamn1ered.
HI. face was scarlet He got up and
jumped of the car before 1t had stop
ned and he foofed II from there to the
CITY ard sought the seclusion Of his
own room for the balance Of the even
ing.
ut wasn't his fault" said a sympa-
thetic passenger. "if he mistook the
1irYs skirt for his handkerchief"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
WHERE THE PUBLIC GETS ON.

Looking on from the outside the ac
ton of the court ard the com pany and
the mployes involved IN the Des
Moines street car strike gives rise to
the hope that way has been found Of
dealing with strikes which devolve loss.
and communities. The court ordered
under a mandatory Injunction that the
company operate tts cars, and that the
strikers 90 back 20 work Both obeyed
the courts order. The cars are run
ming and people are being conveyed to
and from their business and about
their various activities while the ques-
ton of the courts Jurisdiction IS beirf
argued and defined. The point Is that
the cars are running and that at least
one point Is being settled without dis
Organization Of the entire business OF
the city and without violence
Whether the court had the right to
make the order Is the first thing to be
settled II II had there has been a
long step made toward the settlement
of the strike. II 1t has that right IN
der the law the public has at last gain
ed some standing as an interested par
ty In disputes between employees and
employers which vitality affect public
interests and public necessity. It is
certainly email hardship for the COM
pany to keep Hiatt On one OF its cars
while the case is being argued. Both
the company and the strikers did pre-
cisely the proper thing when they sub
mitted TO the order.
It Is not in any sense a victory for
tho strikers. On the contrary II the
order shall be supported in law it is a
victory for the public and defeat for
the tyrannfcal assumption of either
employees or employers engaged in
business which affects public welfare
that they may refuse such service and
~ the public be id" II it is a VIC
toey 1t Is for the right side of the con-
1ention. II the employer is right in this
onse he has thrown the responsibility
- dealing with the strike and the
ae1ikess upon the public II the COM
h Ganvs can be mandamused to run Its
4 Slau Il certainly has the same recourse
3 5000 O8nEiag Hntoas aAd unSo0ists
: 80 - 1865 ~ pshi1c into tlhs case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07

where they will do the most good as
far as the schemes OF the former are
concerned, but the dairymen, not hav-
ing been SO far-sighted. perhaps.
sought TO adopt a plan which they be-
ieved TO be equally good and possibly
more direct-s polishing the court alto
Sether. While ii would be rash. with
out knowing all the facts, to pronounce
decisively on the merits of the con-
troversy there is a suspicious tamil
iarity in the met hods employed. Ones
admira ton is challenged in turn by
The ingenuity OF the lawyers for the
dsirymen who are responsible for this
peculiar attempt TO defeat benef1cient
health measures on technicality, and
by the audacity OF the dairynen who
would pursue. fatuously. their Old
dirty and unhealthful methods OF pro-
ducing and distributing milk without
regard to the number OF babies they
might thus directly kill. or the num-
Der OF adults whose health they might
thus jeopardize. in order TO obtain
larger margin of profit. Both the law
ve-s and the dairymen should wake up
and adop. more modern ideas of bust
ness and Of conduct The theory which
puts the dollar before the man Is rap
idly becoming exploded. and especially
in matters that affect the health of the
people so directly. The adjustment Of
one small police court viii! not for long
secure TO misguided dairymen license
TO continue TO furnish contaminated
milk to the citizens Of Canton or any
where else The idea that dealers may
thus continue dangerously to exploit
the people needs revision in accordance
with an awakened business and civic
conscience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Patriotism in Boston.

A class in one OF Boston's cultured
schools was discussing the subject Pa
triotisrn," and the teacher called Oh
each pupil in turn to tell Of some arti-
Gle they possessed that would illustrate
love of their country.
I'VE have fine, large flaRpole and
handsome flag at my house" one girl
said.
Eve got gun that my uncle used In
the civil war when he fought to pre-
serve the union" brfght-eyed boy
called out.
My grandfather was killed In 1857
In big battle and my mother has his
picture hung in the parlor. He wears
the uniform OF &C aptain in the union
army" was the next answer.
Others had similar references to the
part their family had taken in uphold
ing the union in the civil war. but
finally a boy was reached who had no
answer to make. ..
"can you not think of anything you
or your mother has that would show
love for your country?
The boy looked detected for mo-
ment, and then his face lit up with en-
thusiasm. yes" he replied, my moth
erhas new union suit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
up to the eyebrows. II IS always up to
the eyebrows in a strike

the EYEBROWS IN g strike.
The situation at Des Moines Is likely
to clarity. 1t needs little time.
enough check 10 give pause for think
ing The conductor who is the bone Of
contention may have collected all his
fares and the inspector may have been
mistaken and tyrannical Nevertheless
conductor was both profane and
abusive and used outrageous language
before passengers. That ought TO be
good and sufficient cause for firing hin!
and the unions which are supporting
him can scarcely make good on that
point whatever may be the truth o. the
10-cent controversy over fare I, Is
altogether TOO much Cor the company TO
involve the city OF Des Moines in a pro-
tracted strike with its concomitants OF
violence and outrage and loss over
dispute involving the ownership OF
dime. 1t might better set a watch for
the man and catch him with the goods
and the absolute proof % his pecu!a-
ton. II would BE altogether TOO much
for the unions 10 SGT Des Noines on
foot in order 70 back up a conductor
against dismissal Cor outrageous AN
guage used before pa ssense-S % both
sexes. This case IS different from ordi-
nary business and employment. The
company and the men are conducting
ard operating 3 pub,:c monopoly %
public necessi.y
The public has got It's nose inside The
door. Perhaps !, is not 700 much 70
hope that II VIII De able TO ct the
whole camel inside.