davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05
NO H|TSANDNO RUNS
The Millers Placed it Aronnd the Mil
ton Bull Dogs in Factory Made
Style on Home Lot Sunday.
Standing of Teams.

With Frink's "Howdy' do" ball,
1.-THE same he proposes to uae on Wes-
tom breaking nicely, only three men
reached bases and nobody scored on
him in Sundays game, so, hitless and
runless, Eber Luna's good-natured
Milton bunch had it placed around
their neGks by score of / to O.
For the edification of neophytes and
primer class ball fans, we will say
that Mr.. Frink's "Howdy' do" ball is
delivered from the right hand, the
spheroid being firmly grasped between
the thumb and little finger. Propelled
toward the Eatter at great speed, ii
hovers for the fraction of a second
over the plate, salutes the batter and
invisibly disappears in Roll Browns
leather pillow. It's dingburn sizzler.
Glory be.
So we'll was the nifty pitcher work
ing that only six batters faced him in
the first two innings. Five famed
and the sixth went out on sizzling
hot liner which CLARK pulled down in
a sensational aerial act that brought
the crowd ur standing. 1t was the
only sem blanoe of bingle Milton col
leoted in the whole nine innings. and
Reeser, one of Milton's new recruits,
was stunned at the feat. He felt that
it was good for two bagger and it
would have been had not Clark spear
ed it.
Double 0's dotted the score board
in the first, and while Millions contin-
ued to accumulate. the Millers opened
the doings in the second. pulling Pic
ard over. In every inning thereafter
a score was collected off Halgarth's 8
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
MAN BEATEN AND
ROBBED BY THUG
Leonard Grier Knocked Unconscious
Wills Unlocking Brothers Drug
Store Out Michigan-aye.

Leonard Grier. 20 years old. was
knocked partly unconscious and rob-
bed by thug about o'clock Tuesday
morning. The thief struck him In the
back of the head with blunt weapon,
just as he was unlocking the door OF
his brothers drug store at No. SsS
Michigan-ave.
Patrolman William p. Hayes found
him lying on the walk. his pockets
turned inside out. Hayes called DR..
Gustave Kempf. No. "a Tillman-ave..
who attended young Grier and sent
him to st. Mary's hospital in an auto
patrol.
Patrolman Hayes later found Grier's
pocketbook. emptied OF contents, near
where Grier had been slugged.
The victim told Detectives Buhr
and Boersig that he had only dollar
and some small change with him
when he was robbed. He said he
would not be able to identify his
assailant, as he did not have even q
fieeting glimpse of MIN.
Leonard told The Times, Tuesday
morning, he was of the opinion that
his assailant took him for his brother,
John, who runs the drug store.
my brother is always carrying
around big wallet In his hip peck
et." said Leonard, land no doubt the
man who slugged me had seen the
wallet in my brothers pocket and de-
termined to get 1t when he saw me,
thinking was my brother"
Leonard was still dizzy from the
blow. Tuesday morning, but was able
to go home with the assistance of his
brother. No blood was drawn by the
wallop he got, but his head is very
sore. He was entering the drug
store to go upstairs to the family
dwelling when attacked.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
TOM WISE, BIG, JOLLY AND
RUGGED, HEADED THIS WAY.

Thos. A. Wise, whom everybody
knows as big, jolly, Tom" who comes
to the Garrick next Monday for an
engagement of three nights as Sem
ator Langdon, In "A Gentleman from
Mississippi" was born In Faversham,
England, and journeyed all the way
from San Francisco to make his first
stage appearance In the same COM
pany In which William A. Brady was
then member. and the friendship ex.
listing today between Brady and Wise,
respectively producer and star of "A
Gentleman from Mississippi" which
is one of the unusual kind In Amer
lea theatricals. dates back to those
early days.
Mr.. Wise's successes have been SO
many that there are few regular the
atergcers in the country not familiar
with his brilliant stage record. The
majority of his successes were made
In Are You a Mason?," THE Wrong
Mr.. Right" with which he played a
season in London; THE Private Sec
rotary" in which he played four years,
and The Prince Chap" He was fea-
tured with Hattie Williams In The
Little Cherub," and with Mary Man
nering in "Gloriana," fairly dividing the
honors with both stars. II is the con.
sensus of opinion that as Senator
Langdon, in "A Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi," Mr.. Wise has made the Dig
gest hit of his career, and unless the
unanimous opinion Of newspaper cri-
tics is at fault, "A Gentleman from
Mississippi" is going TO prove for
Tom Wise what RIP Van Wrinkle"
was for Joseph Jefferson. Shore
Acres" for James A. Herne and The
Old Homestead for Denman Thomp-
son.
Mr. Wise carries his 46 years well.
His kindly clear blue eyes. and his
smooth, rudy face indicate perfect
health, thanks to the sea breezes or
City Island, on Long Island sound.
where he spends the summer holidays.
His deep chest, with strong muscular
development would do credit to pro-
fessional athlete. His brown hair Is
still abundant, the touch OF time hav-
ing only slightly tinged II with gray,
and the actor gives every promise OF
being able to delight the lovers OF
romantic art for many years to come.
Mr.. Wise Is serving his second term
as president OF the Actors Society Of
America. He Is also a prominent
member OF the Lambs club. having
recently been elected TO the Office Of
Boy
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
.BREITMEYER IS
GUEST At DINNER
End of Tenn As Mayor Comes While
Hes Seated With Friends at
Banquet Table.

Party lines were almost obliterated
at the testimonial dinner rendered
Mayor Philip Breitmeyer by his friends
In the Hotel Cadillac, Monday night,
to mark his retirement from the once.
His term officially expired last mid
night. while the festivities were still
on.
Among those who counted them
selves friends OF the retiring mayor
was his successor. William B. Thomp-
son. who stood next to Mr.. Breitmeyer
In the receiving line during the recep-
ton which preceded the feast in the
main dining room OF the hosiery. The
presence OF the mayor-elect proved
rather disconcerting to the members
OF the committee in charge, however.
What TO do with Thompson was the
question that presented itself, as no
provision had been made for him at
the speakers table, where some
thought he rightfully belonged.
Thompson, however, quietly walked
In and took a seat with his good
friends, Congressman-elect Doremus
and ex-Congressman Alfred Lucking
at one OF the tables In the far end o.
the banquet hall.
Attorney John w. Anderson who
presided as POSTMASTER, facetiously
referred to the occasion as strictly
non-partisan Republican gathering"
and brought down the house with his
decidedly original speech Of introduc-
ton. He introduced Cartoonist Tom
May. who entertained the guests with
series of clever charcoal sketches
appropriate to the occasion, He drew
a composite picture of the results ac-
complished by the late lamented com
mittee Of fifty. The picture" was a
cipher.
Gov. Osborn made the principal talk
Of the evening and his was one Of the
few speeches In serious vein.
What matters II II man be mayor
or private citizen IL he has such
friends as these?" he said. Let US
hope that tonight will wipe out for.
ever the memory Of the recent prim-
airy. That's what want to forget OF
Detroit and Michigan"
Other speakers were Postmaster
Homer Warren, Allan II. Frazer.
George T. Moody, Lighting Commits
sioner Fred Guenther, Controller
Heineman and ex-Mayor George p.
Codd. About 800 attended. Swart
Brothers provided tempting menu
and the service has rarely been equal
led. !,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
GIRLS IN DANGER
There Is a Disease That Attacks
Them in Their Teens.
Every Mother Should Be Able 60
Recognize IL and Apply the
Remedy.

One OF the most common and danger
Gus diseases from which growing girls
suffer Is an&mia or lack Of blood.
IL Is common because the blood 30
often becomes impoverished during de-
yelopment, when girls are too frequently
allowed TO overstudy, overwork and
suffer from lack of exercise. 1t is dan
gerous because OF the stealthiness of its
approach, often being we'll developed
before its presence is recognized, and
because of its tendency to grow so stead
lily worse, If not promptly checked, that
il may run into consumption.
Mrs. G. T.. Redman, of No. 1872
Water street, Newburyport, Mass.
who was cured of this disease, saws:
when was in my teens, caught
q severe cold. 1t settled all over me
and that was the starting point OF my
illness. My health began to fail very
fast. My mother took me to q number
OF doctors but they did me no good at
all. Everyone thought that / was GO
ing into consumption. Each week I
became worse until was so completely
run down that had TO give up my
work. My blood was turning to water
and was pale and thin. My ears
were transparent. / had no appetite
and my stomach could not stand any
food, even a glass OF milk would upset
il. An aunt, who came to visit us,
took me home with her, thinking the
change would do me good. 1 did not
improve in health and was often con-
fined TO my bed, at one time for six
weeks.
Zone day a neighbor advised my
aunt to give me Dr. Williams Pink Pills
as she knew that they were good for the
blood. The pills helped me at once and
in q months time was back home at
work. Everyone looked at me in
to see such change. My
mother has often told me that she be-
lieves that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
saved my life. Since then I have taken
the pills in the spring whenever have
felt run down. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills have done wonders for me and /
feel that 1t is my duty to give this state
ment."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y. Send today for free booklet.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
HUGH JENNINGS
WEEDS IN sCRANT TON
Tigers Manager and His Bride Have
Left For Tour Of the Pa
cifc Coast.

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 10.-Hugh
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
American League Baseball club and
member Of the Lackawanna County
Bar association, and Miss Norah M.
O'Boyle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. O'Boyle, of this city, were
married this morning in st. Peters
Catholic Cathedral at $3.50 o'clock.
The ceremony was followed by a
nuptial mass.
The wedding was marked for Its
simplicity. Rt. Rev. Edmund f. Pen
dergast, Auxiliary Bishop OF the arch
diocese Of Philadelphia, a relative OF
the brides family, officiated at the
marriage ceremony. Assisting the
bishop as deacons of honor were Rev.
N. ]. McManus, pastor of Holy Roe-
airy church, North Scranton, and Rev.
NJ r. Crane. pastor OF st. Mary's
church. Rev. DR.. John w. Malone,
rector of st. Peters cathedral, was
celebrant of the mass.
Miss Amelia O'Boyle, sister OF the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, while
State Representative Murtaugh OF
New York, acted as best man.
Following a wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings left for honey
moon tour OF the Pacific coast.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
WHERE LIFE is
WORTE LIVING

TIE vacant house "a No. eta Hastings-
%. cauxkt nre I'm some snystertous
!. way. Monday night. and Meyer sher-
az, the owner a no; e1s Hassings.,.:
the damage At $500.
Capt. George w. Briee, No. ~ Adams
ave-. east, has suffered q paraiytic
stroke and - now an inmate OF the
years old and has sailed the lakes
for more than so years
Many Masens from out In the state are
coming In for the one hundred and
eighth reunion OF Michigan sover-
eign Consistory. which opened in tho
Masonic temple. Monday, and will
continue four days. WIN lodge work
every afternoon. followed by a ban
4uet each day at $3.50 o'clock. In the
August w. Forth, defeated RepubIican
candidate for alderman I'm the Ninth
Waru. mas MED petition for a re-
count with the city clerk, setting up
the general charge that there were
gross errors In the count. The mat
ter VIII come TO the attention of the
new council, which Is Judge or Its
own members.
The Light Infantry, third battalion OF
the Michigan National Guard, An q
meeting Monday night decided TO az
nliate with the Light Guard, first
battalion OF the Michigan National
!. Guard. The Light Infantry will use
the Light Guard armory, but will not
!, abandon Its own quarters on Con-
sress-st east for some time. as many
. to be made to the srmory before il
VIII De suitable 10 house the two
battalions.
Charles @. willis, for 30 years head
OF the printing department. Of Fred.
his home, No. so Lothrop-ave. He
was pioneer In the printing busi-
/, ness In Detroit and was for many
ssaphical S HlnSer Mr. W sine leaves leaves
! his widow. two sisters. Mrs: William
(. @. Smith and Mrs: ID. ., Wiley, Or
o sss1 W. AND W, Sas Sf0 assm ias E es
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Charles Il. kiplinger, OF Detroit,
who was arrested ON q capfas, Jan. 4,
divorce started by his wife. Grace
Roger Kiplinger. Monday afternoon.
Kiplinger is also defending a suit for
BERT go0V 0rf Britton as OF roiedo. Who
charged that he alienated the affec-
ton of his wife, Helen Britton. Mrs.
Kiplinger mentions this suit as one
OF her reasons for desiring d.
vorce. and also alleges that her hus-
band has treated her with extreme
cruelty. The Kiplingers were mar
rled s In the Transvaai' South Africa
The German saiesmen's association,
one OF the oldest social organix. lions
in the city, held Its thirty-second an
nual meeting Monday night and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President. Oliver III.
Grunow: president, Robert +.
Hartenstein; recording secretary. J.
tary, Ii l. Reichle; treasurer, Frank
Winecker: collector. William Roeh-
rig; librarian. l.. Koehn; sick direct
or. NJ. Wezener; standing physician.
DIR. r. Bassett: board OF directors.
T., PETIT. r. Jansen. Edward j. Eek
ert. John Beamer. William Brushab-
er. The society now has a member
ship Of sos and has $4,000 in the
treasury.
The question of asking the women OF
the congregation OF the Church Of
Our Father to remove their hats dur
Ing service was seriously discussed
I'm the annual meeting OF the MEM
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today. II 1t had not been for
DIR. Kings New Discovery" writes A.
Z. Mcdonald OF Fayetteville. N. c. r.
r. d. No. s. for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con-
sumption. She was very weak and lad
night sweats but your wonderful meji.
cine completely cured us both. It's
the hest ever used or heard Of" For
sore lungs, coughS. colds. hemorrhage.
.agrippe, asthma. hay fever. Group.
whooping cough.-all bronchial trou-
bles,-it's supreme. Trial bottle free.
zoe and $1.00. Guaranteed By e. G,
Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
From l32 to 1870 lbs.

Wonderfully Built Up at Small Cost.
The numbsr of cases OF general de-
bility In which Hoods sarasapariiia
has proved Just the medicine that was
needed IL very great. Mr.. K. 8. Fry
Ivanhoe. Va. writes: Il was all run
down and weighed only ise pounds. J
took Hoods sarsapariila. and before
the irst bottle was finished began TO
improve. and when / had taken six
bottles was wonderfully built up and
weighed $50 pounds"
Get II today In usual liquid form O.
chocolated tablets called sarsstabs.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
Buys Her own casket.

KOKOMO, Ind. Jan lot Is for
me-" said Mrs. Susan Manship. widow
OF Russianville, TO a surprised under.
taker as she gave him an order for a
burial casket she personality selected.
Mrs. Manship also has In cedar
chest at home a full outfit OF cloth
ing necessary for her burial. She Is
so years old, very active, and gives
no indication of death In any way
save few attacks OF heart trouble.
Her father died suddenly OF this
troubfe. :
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
windsor Council Organizes.

Aid James e. BanwelI, who headed
the polls in the Third ward In the re-
cent municipal elections In Windsor.
committee, the most coveted position
on the aldermanic board. when the
council organized on Monday. Aid
Shepherd, who has done much to pro-
mote the plan to bring Niagara power
to windsor. will be the head OF the
power committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
CAR ACCIDENT FATAL.
Edward Allen Succumbs In Few Hours
to Injuries Received.

Edward Allen, As years old, driv.
er for the Beaubien Ice Co.. received
injuries in a street car accident, Mon.
day, from which he died few hours
later. His wagon collided with a car
at Fort and Hastings-sts. He lived at
No. 335 Fifteenth-st. Corner Roth
acher is investigator.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
The Feeders
of New England

Wholesale
selling
CO,
under Groces Of
wrem more thar and
tToats q
established
in yourbe andou
for YOU conun suce
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
MARTINDALE WANTS SCHOOL
FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED
Says Such an Institution for Detroit
and Wayne County Could Be
Made Self-Supporting.

Supt. of Schools N -rtindale is send.
ing out communications announcing
the fact that on Jan. 16, Supt. E. r.
tombstone and DR.. Henry III. Goddard,
Of the New Jersey Training School
for the Predetermined In Vineland, N.
j., will address the teachers OF the
Detroit public schools, using charts
showing the results OF allowing feeble
minded children to go at large. He
suggests a similar institution for De-
troit and Wayne county and belle es
that it could easily be made self.sus-
tanning.
In meeting OF the committee on
teachers and schools, of the board oi
education. Monday afternoon, the
Teachers association submitted an
other request for an increase in sal
aries. aggregating $4,000. The re
quest is based, as before, on the In
creased cost pr living.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

Jes Printing Done Right. IT,
Main 1893 or City S3s5-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
"There's a Reason"

We behalf
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10


have which
we a Namee ntby
& A n cas- il S
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

AT the rate Carnegie and Rockefel-
Ter are giving away their money,
some Of us are going broke soon. and
IL won't be Carnegie or Rockefeller.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

bership, Monday evening. Although
no formal action was taken. a num-
Der OF the women present said they
would begin the reform by removing
their hats hereafter. The Rev. Lee
church for 22 years. The new officers
were chosen as follows: Moderator.
w. r. Jewell: secretary, Charles II.
Dickson; registrar william L. sny-
Butterfield. DR.. Rollin III. Stevens
and Newton Annis: membership com
mittee, c. G. Boone. Mrs. o. e. But
terneld. Mrs a. ID. Noble and w. L.
the Rev, G. q. Patterson. Mrs. Hoo
mer Stafford, William Packer and
Miss Maude Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-19

fight with mems weapons. Every wo-
man can influence her husband.
brother. sweetheart or son without
the ballot. 4 woman once said to me:
Think what Influence YOU would have
Miss PEBBLES, If women could vote.
You are at the head of your compan-
ions and when election time came, all
the other women would be willing to
vote the way you did. oh. yes, l told
her. and then man would come
along with big diamonds in his shirt
front and would take the crowd out
for ride in his auto and they'd all
vote for him 1t seems TO ME that
women have enough TO do at home.
They ought to be tending TO their little
children and baking bread"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-19
BEHIND THE SCENES
WITH RUTH PEEBLES.

l had intended to persuade Miss
PEBBLES to discuss The Permanent
Value of Musical Comedy" The
Psychology of Applause" or some 9th
er high-brow topic, but when she set
tied herself costly in the chintz cover
ed chair in her dressing room, and
asked me whether l didn't think the
orchids she wore in the first act look
ed real, l forgot all about my Inter
view" and launched into real
"schmuss.'
From discussion of Services
poems of the Yukon country, which
Miss PEBBLES greatly admires, the
conversation swerved to baseball.
i've never seen a baseball game"
confessed Miss PEBBLES, "and I've nev-
er been to funeral and I've only seen
one wedding." She forgot baseball
long enough to remark that if she ev-
er enters matrimony she would have
to be blindfolded and backed into the
STALL
Then the conversation took a flying
leap to the suffrage QuestiOn-and
stayed there.
II don't believe in votes for women
declared Miss PEBBLES as she slipped
into the brown corduroy suit which
makes her such a bewitching tom boy
in the second act of the Heart
Breakers" Women should not try to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-19
A HEALTHY.
ACE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
hen. when in need Of a laxative
remedy. by taking a dese,tspooaful
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Fss
and Elixir Of Senna. which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts in a natural
Strengthening way and warm. and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them ltis equally bene6-
6cialfo the very young and the mid
die aged. as it is always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the frontof everypackaec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-19
FRECkLED GIRLS

have just received stock of WILL
SONS FRECKLE CREAM, product
of Wilson Freckle Cream Co., Charles
ton, S. c., 1t is FINE, is fragrant
and harmless and positively removes
freckles, tan and brown moth, bleaches
dark faces light. Will not make hair
grow. You have my guarantee that it
will take off your freckles and tan or
will give you back your money. Come
in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE
LARGE and two at most are sufficient.
send them by mail, if desired, price Soc.
Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, 25c.
Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite's Two
Drug Stores.