davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

That man should take off his hat
when meeting or leaving his wife on the
street is urged by one who asks the ques-
ton: Doesn't he regard her with the same
respect as any other woman friend?"
"Same respect!" How cold! What wife
would be satisfied with "the same respect
as any other woman?"
No, this respect of which the tipping
of the hat is a token will never satisfy
the loving wife. 1t is beneath the notice
of the good husband. Respect is very good
and sweet if there is nothing more, but
when it is mingled with love it is lost,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

Here is chance for those who have
conscientious scruples against accept
ing tainted money. The government
is going to launder dirty bills. so no
fingers, however clean, may hesitate
to touch them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
English
Children
Show
RespeCtfor
Parents
By nj. nj. DIAZ
Tampa, Fla.

the part of the young.
Our American juveniles prone to put themselves adult
basis prematuey Every immature lad fanc than his
father and scorn the paerna counsel 1t wholly different
Britain There the youngsters both mindful
paena advice and consequently when they at last ready
combat their account they well prepared through long
of wholesome discipline like the English of bringing up children
it thorough serious and eminenly practical
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

Although there are hundreds of
species of grass that may be consid-
cred valuable, only few are in COM
mon use for hay and pasture. limo
thy is easily cured, bears handling and
is always in demand on the market
for these reasons it is likely to con-
tinue as one of the standard grasses.
There are, however, frequent inquir-
les for grass suitable for low ground.
In such situations reGtop will have the
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

If I should ever abandon my present
home to dwell in foreign land, am very
sure that England would be my choice of
residence.
can tell you briefly why would pre-
fer England. 1t is mainly on account of
my children. In that country boys and
girls do not consider themselves on a par
with their parents, but are deeply inbued
with respect and reverence for their elders.
They remain boys aud girls for a much
longer period than in the United States.
In this country there is a shocking lack
of Difference and regard for old people on
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

Take every possible chance 10 be-
kind, because, some day, there may
be no more chances.-Margaret De-
land.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

''There are two sides to every question,
and, take it from me, the speeding autoist
isn't always as black as he's painted" A
burly crossing "cop" made this remark to
me as he was directing traffic at busy
downtown corner one afternoon last week.
'"Half of the accidents that occur every
day in the week could be avoided if it were
not for the pedestrians themselves" he
went on. ''Why, nine out of every zen
people become completely fabbergasted
when they get out into the middle of the
street. When they find themselves in front
of machine they Immediately begin to
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
City
Children
House Is Much
Better Than
Flat for Caring
By ALICE STONE BLACKWELL

hard to lay down any hard and fast rule to which is
better, house fiat family of small and with
out children generally get comfort for the same
money in fiat than in house. The fact of having
all the the level and being obliged to go
up and down stairs great saving of labor to those
bers of the family who wear skirts.
One of my college classmates told that until she tried
she had realized the difficulties Of going upstairs with
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

A country girl, recounting expert
ences in city Jobs. says men have their
rails fixed SO as to hold hands with
the manicure. Perhaps. But the man
who is shaved by n woman darts into
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Speeding
AutOiSt
NotAlways
to Blame
By s. SEXTON
CHICAGO

dodge First hev start forward his machine
Then they suddenly decide jump backward The chances that
the thing dodger knows he's in a hospital.
of fact the only safe thing for foot to do
mahup inevitable is to stand perfectly STILL That
funny think and you'll find it's good
confuse the the wheel and him
chance there is one avoid the man in front of him."
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

hold the time 1t really seemed
nature should have given third hand
But when there children of about their parents
need house. Children play if they be healthy and happy
without disturbing the and
causing distress to aged people and invalids.
There also who prefer house because OF
greater privacy families and houses for
beginning hard and fast rule be made
Nv father had strong the unwisdom Of bringing
built number of small houses for single
things all the other He found
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

Evelina-l am sorry, but Ifannot
marry a man of your character
Edgar-What have l ever done?
Evelina-I have just learned that
you are a director in life insurance
company.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, alays pain. cures wind collie. Csc a bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Important 70 Mothers
A Hopeful Fellow.

what is an optimism"
"A man whose bump of hope is big
ger than the rest of his head"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

The hero is he who is immovably
centered.-Emerson1
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
AMATEUR SESSION
TO BE LIVELY ONE
Baseball Men of Washington Are Called to Important
Meeting Tomorrow-No New Leagues Are Ex-
pected to Ask for Admission

There seem to be enough small teams
PLAYING independent ball in the sum ner
to make up circuit which could rep
resent the city IN the fall championship
games.
Fall Meeting Expected.
Word has been received from members
of the commission that a full meeting
can be expected. President Bolgiano, w.
c. Thacher, r. H. Young, H. V. Shurt-
clit, and the presidents, Capt. Eugene
Blosser, Of the Capital City League; H.
Edwards, of the Marquette League; r.
A. Meyers, Of the Sunday School
League; I. s. Page, OF the Suburban
League; J. T. Pond, Of the r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. League; William Peet, Of the
Commercial League; II. F. Worley, OF
the Independence League, and j. Miller
Kenyon. of the Bankers League, will
all be present.
II Is reported that Robert H. Young
will be put up to lead the organization.
Two members of the board Of arbitra-
tion must be elected and several Mans
have been talked over by the members
individually. Just what will be done
is matter Of conjecture. 1t is safe
to predict that the managers of the
many teams in the different circuits will
be busy from now on getting a line on
their teams for the coming season. Un-
til the commission meets little can be
done with amateur baseball.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Virginia Track Dates
Are Made Complete

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb. -
The remainder of Virginia's track
schedule for this season has been an
nounced by Manager Cecil. Only two
more indoor meets remain, the Johns
Hopkins-Fifth Regiment meet at BaIti-
more next Saturday and the Georgetown
meet on March 4. Virginia will be rep
resented Saturday by only five men.
Captain Holiday, Todd, Brigham, Barke-
ley and Harris, but Trainer Lannigan
thinks that this quintet will be enough
to make it more than interesting for
any other institution represented.
Manager Cecil has arranged two big
attractions for Easter week. There will
be triangular meet between PennsyI-
vania. Dartmouth and Virginia on
Thursday, April 20. The other event
is the annual Southern Intercollegiate
meet on April o. Georgetown. George
Washington, Hopkins, Clemson, North
Carolina. Virginia, and several other
universities will be represented.
The last meet Of the season will be
the dual meet with Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore on May 10.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
WOLGAST'S TITLE *
DRAGGED IN MUD
Only the Anti-Decision Law of Pennsylvania Saved
Lightweight Champion From 'Knockout" Brown,
Is Verdict of the Ringside Experts.

l'HILA DELPHlA, Pa. Feb. 8 In tho
opinion of hundreds of fight experts who
were at the ringside at the American
Athletic Club last night, II was only the
law of Pennsylvania prohibiting decis.
ions that saved the lightweighe crown
for Ad Wolgas t
Knockout" Brown is already back al
his home in New York, where he gave
to his mother the $500 which was MS
share of the purse, while the sporting
public of Philadelphia is satisfi,1 tha:
Wolgast gave one of the worst exhiLI-
tions ever perpetrated by a Champit Il
in this city.
Wolgast today attempted to explain
his poor showing by saying tha: he
didn't take any chances with his arm,
which was recently broken.
The fight was a sort Of try out Of
my arm," the lightweight champion de-
clared. 81 only put it to the full test
once or twice, but now that am sat:s-
fed it is all right, 1 would like another
match with Brown"
Not Sufficient Excuse.
Wolgast's explanation does not met
the requirements of any Of the big
crowd that last nighe received the sur
prise of their lives wnep i3rown PCT II
all ever" the champion.
The steel-rbbed young fighter Of New
York made WolgaSt look as cheap as
old potatoes in Canada in every one
of the six rounds.
Wolgast was on his feet when the
final bell rang at the end of the sixth
round, but he went from the ring
badly beaten champion
The Wolgast-Brown bout was the
which brought some of the topnotchers
together. Every battle on the card
went the limit of six rounds.
In the semi-wind-up Tommy O'Toole,
Of Philadelphia, defeated Digger STAN
ley, bantamweight champion of Eng
land; Jim Barry, of Chicago, beat Joe
Jeannette, of New York; and Jimmy
Carroll, Of Frisco, and Young O'Leary
figured in savage draw.
Result Big Surprise.
wolgast was expected by many to
freeze home a winner, and Brown had
the support of only the New York par
tisans. The first jolt was handed VOL
CAST when he entered the ring. His ap-
pearance didn't cause 4 ripple of ex-
element, but when Brown climbed
through the ropes the applause was tre
mendous.
Brown personally handed the other
Jolt to Wolgast. He did it by leaping
in and carrying the fight to the cham
pIon as soon as the opening bell pealed.
Wolgast met this unexpected onslaught
by holding his head out in derision at
Brown. The knockout boy cracked the
proffered head soundIy with both hands
and Wolgast quit his gallery play.
Brown throws orthodox boxing ira
itions to the four winds. He fights
nth his right arm extended and his
oIn fn cir ir,Sf rpNy
ng the order. His style was never
fathomed by Wolgast, who was as help
less as a schoolboy before him.
Has His Own Way.
The New Yorker caught his opponent
about as he pleased with stiff left hooks
and uppercuts to the jaw and right
handers TO the same place. Often he
ran home his right and followed with
his left without a return.
Wolgast was both slow and wild. The
only execution he inflicted on Brown
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

Indications point to a long session for
the Amateur Baseball Commission,
when It meets at Spalding & Bros.
store Friday night
Secretary H.. v. Shurtcliff has re-
ceived answers from eight Of the nine
leaders Of the leagues under the com
mission. and the league heads and
members of the board of arbitration
will be out in force. The Departmental
League has as yet not been heard from.
and as James O'shea no longer heads
the Capital City organization r. Bios
ser will take his place.
That the meeting will be a busy ono
can be CLEANED from the secretary's S
letter. Officers of the association must
be elected, and as President Bolgianc
intends to step out, as does w. C.
Thacher, names will be considered t.
fill their places on the amateur commits
sion and on the board of arbitration.
No New Leagues.
AS far as can be ascertained no new
leagues will apply for admission. There
was some talk of the Olympic League,
which played in Georgetown last sea-
son. applying for room under the COM
mission. but the directors of this as
sociation seem to have let the PROPOSE
tion fall through. Rumor has 1t that
the Departmental League will not be
represented this season, so the commits
zion will have but eight leagues.
1t Is expected that there will be many
changes in the constitution. That used
last year proved inadequate, according
to the different members of the COM
mission. AS far as possible the QueS-
tion Of pure amateur baseball viii be
carried out in discussion In the meet
ing with some changes in the code
relative to this. The matter Of players
In two leagues will be dealt with, 1t is
understood, and changes to this effect
seem to be in order.
The selection Of a team for the inter-
city championship, in the event that
this is held this year, will come up for
consideration. 1t was a matter of some
regret TO the commission last season
that the Washington amateur winner
SO far outclassed the teams from New
York and Philadelphia.
This year, 1t is thought a movement
will be set on foot TO boom a young
league. Members OF the commission
feel that a young league with an age
limit Of nineteen, would enable the city
to get a representative team to meet
the New York and Philadelphia teams.
It Is thought that the high schools and
smaller teams in the city could furnish
enough material to get up a league.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Virginia to Give Medal
For Best Drop Kicker

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb. O.
Recognizing the Importance OF. good
drop and place kicking as football is
played under the new rules. the Gen
eral Athletic Association Of the Uni
versity of Virginia as a stimulus to pro-
flciency in these departments has de-
cided to offer medals for the best drop
kicker and the best pUnter on the
eleven of 1911.
Captain Bowen, who has done the
punting for the Orange and Blue for the
past several years, and who will be on
the team next year, is always reliable
and accurate, and his punts are high
and long, but Virginia has heretofore
been without a steady drop kicker. The
performance of Costello, who booted the
oval between the posts for a total of
9 points in the Georgetown-Vir rginia
game in the fall shows the necessity, it
is thought, of once more developing a
lost art.
According to DR.. W. A. Lambeth, di-
rector of athletics here, under the rules
as played last fall, places a stronger
team at a disadvantage, since 1t equal
ICES the playing to the extent thai d
team must resort to kicking to score,
thereby placing a premium on the art
of booting the ball.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
HaCkenschmidt Meets
Polish Giant Tonight

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-George Hacken-
schmidt has the task of his career
scheduled for tonight, when he under
takes to pin the broad shoulders OF
Ibyszco, the giant Pole. to the mat
twice in an hour and a half. Should
the Pole manage to down the Russian
once during this period, the match will
end, and he will be declared the winner.
The victor of the contest is, according
to the promoters of the event, to be
matched with Champion Frank Gotch.
The fact that ZbysZco agreed to a
handicap match indicates very clearly
that he does not consider himself of
championship caliber. Because of the
Poles great strength and ungainly
build and his knowledge of defensive
tactics, however, it is conceded that If
Hack wins the match he will show that
Gotch will have TO be at his best to
defeat him. The pair will meet In Madi-
son Square Garden, and Tim Hurst will
referee,
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Kendall Five BUSY.

Quite busy week. has been arranged
for the Kendall Athletic Clubs basket
hall team. Tomorrow the five plays the
Rcsedale A. c. in the Kendall hall. Sat-
urdsy Fort Myer will send down a
team to try conclusions with the Ken
dalls. On Thursday next Terminal Y.
M. c. A. is booked for game and in
the same week q game with Alexan-
dria is at present hanging fire. The
quintet has been going good, and all
teams wanting games may have them
by writing Girls Mullady, 40 Tenth
street northwest. s 60
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

great many socaed remedies Contagious
composed almost entirely of strong mineral ingredients They
be compounded with the idea that poison will
anoherovdd the stomach and delicate portions the
withstand the effects of the strong treatment These
concocion intended kill the the this
article tell of SIS purely vegetable remedy
Contagious Blood Poison medicine that
disease which from the first fine tonic
the stomach and the entire Nor does S. attempt
kill the within the system but by REMOVING
them from the boodwhic is absolutely the only
the disease.
does not require argument establish the fact that blood
disease be cured only by blood purifier every will admit
the uhnesS of this statement The question Of most importance
what medicine has proven by actual results its superiority blood
purifier? We claim this distinction for S. S. and offer proof the
fact that for than forty has been sold under this claim
and the demand for has steadily increased and have thousands
OF testimonials from cured patients from all parts of the country
Contagious Blood Poison the implies infectious
blood n which may communicated from person another
Its virus of most insidous nature multiplying from insgni
germ the blood until becomes thorough systemic poison
Its first symptom usually tiny pmpe bu rapidly spreads
and in short while the entire body evidence Of the poison
the blood The mouth and throat ulcera glands the SWELL
the hair begins out coppeored spohes appear the
body and frequently running and ulcers break the flesh
condition Of such serious requires proper
Not only the disease be driven out but the system which has
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Letter From Hal Chase
Written in California

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Hal Chase, Of
the Highlanders. has revealed his where
abouts to Secretary Davis by letter.
+ The young manager is still in Cali
fornia and win not come to New York
until after the American League meet
ing in Chicago on February Il g..
J.. Chase also announced in his letter that
he would bring with him young play
er from st. Mary's College, California,
the institution which has sent so many
players to the big league. The new man
is WILKINSON, an infielder. He has new
er played professional baseball, but he
comes to Chase with the best Of rec
concentrations.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Positions. Carroll ms.
Virginia Quint to Play
Cathedral Here FRIDAY

It was expected the National Ca
thedral School basketball team would
journey to Orange, Va, to meet Wood
berIy-ForTest on Friday, but the Vir-
ginians asked to have the date shifted,
and will play here that date.
The rather easy victory over the
Army and Navy Prep team yesterday,
which the Cathedral School won by so
20 :, cOnvinCes Coach George Green
that his charges are in fine shape for
Saturday. Unless other arrangements
can be made the game will be played
in the Cathedral School gymnasium.
The work OF each man on the team
yesterday WAS Of the highest order, and
the team work was the best shown this
season. despite the rather cramped
quarters Todd, Stone, Lockwood, Da-
wilson. and Crane have yet to be beaten
this season, and are making history for
the school.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
S. s. s. CURED HIM.

Twas afflicted with a terrible blood
disease, which was in spots at first,
but afterwards spread all over my
body. These soon broke out into
sores, and 1t is easy to imagine the
suffering endured. Before I became
convinced that the doctors could do
me no good I had spent q hundred
dollars, which was really thrown
away. I then tried various patent
medicines, but they did not reach the
disease. When had finished my
first bottle of 8. 8. 8. was greatly
improved, and was delighted with
the result. The large red splotches
on my chest began to grow paler and
smaller, and before long disappeared
entirely. I regained my lost weight,
became stronger and my appetite
greatly improved. ] was soon en-
tirely well, and my skin as clear as
a piece Of glass.
HI. MEYERS.
So Clinton St., Newark, M.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Georgetown,Re Relay Men
Show in Good Shape

Light jogging is the order Of work for
the Georgetown relay team from now
until Saturday night, when 1t runs
against Holy Cross and Boston College
at the Boston games.
Just how the men will run Saturday
has not been decided, but 1t is likely
hot Davis will start with Sprowles fol-
lowing, and the two veterans, Gibbs and
Martin. finishing in the order named.
The distance of the event will be 1,56O
yards. Al the trials yesterday the men
showed themselves to be in excellent
shape.
Manager Wymard leaves with the
quartet Friday morning and the remain
der of the squad, nineteen strong, will
D. with Captain Smith to Baltimore Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

was when the boys were close together.
WolgaSt then would shoot his right
hard to the body. but he never
could stop the Industrious Brown. VOL
gast was rough and several times wres-
tied the metropolitan fighter to the floor
or through the ropes.
All the time while Brown was getting
big lead Wolgast was careless and
tried to disconcert Brown by making
faces at him. Brown didn't "discon-
cert" worth cent. He was too busy
distributing punches about Wolgast's s
head.
Several times when the champion was
made angry by his rivals blows he
rushed Brown across the ring, and
then let fly a few haymakers that
faulty.
Brown had a big lead in the first
three rounds. He maintained his ad-
vantage in the fourth, when he con-
tinued to get IN his fierce lefts to the
head and make the champion looE
dopy.
Tries to Turn Tide.
Ad made lis only flash in the fifth,
but 1t didn't last long. After Brown
had his usual good start in this. round
Wolgast, in a desperate effort to get in
a knockout and save his family name,
lefts to the head and body. He opened
Browns nose, but the New Yorker
shook off the wallops and came right
back. In a few seconds 1t was just
like the other rounds-Brown deliver
ing and Wolgast receiving.
WOlgast made another effort in the
sixth, but could never contrive a de-
cent rally. Brown simply couldn't miss
potting the lightweight king whenever
he wished. Wolgast tired badly In the
last minute, and was an exhausted
youth when the closing bell rang.
The following are the opinions of some
of the Philadelphia and New York
papers:
Not Like a Champion.
Philadelphia Record-Wolgast did not
perform like a champion. In fact his
work was possibly the worst exhibition
ever given here by a man who held the
title.
Philadelphia Inquirer-Brown not only
held the champion safe, but was en-
titled to the popular verdict at the fin
ish. The only thing that Wolgast had
on Brown was the gentle art of rough
inc it. At that time the champion shone
head and shoulders above the New
Yorker.
Philadelphia Press-tBv Kid McCoy)-
Wolgast did not show his old-time form
He was not the man that he was a year
ago when he whipped Nelson. The long
lay-oF showed it's effects.
New York World-Erown made Light
weight Champion Wolgast look like a
raw amateur and gave him the worst
trcuncing he ever has had.
New York TimeS-WoIgast lost deci-
sively from beginning to end, and at
no time had Brown ir danger.
battle to Wolgast in every round, and
beat him all the way.
New York Herald-WolGast seemed
unable to fathom Browns left-hand
jaDs and swings, and demonstrated that
he is no sure-thing lightweight cham
piOn.
New York Tribune-Wolgast was out
pointed outfought, and outboxed.
New York American-Brown battered
the champion as much as he pleased.
New York Press-Brown made VOL
CAST look as cheap as old potatoes in
Canada.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Play ball!

The first ball game Of the season at
Hot Springs is scheduled for the dav
after tomorrow when teams will be nick
ed from the major league players who
have already arrived at the resort.
There are already about twenty-five
players there, and included in the list of
those who may try little real base
ball on Saturday are Jiggs Donohue.
Dutch" Schaefer, Eddie Clark "Cy''
Young, Addie Joss, McQuillan, and Ar
thur Fromme.
The indications now are that a larger
number Of players than ever before
will do some preliminary work at the
springs before joining their clubs at the
regular training camps.