davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Remain inMich-
igan" has become
the slogan OF The
Detroit TimaA Some
slogans are merely
slogans. This 10 a
slogan az wen as
good sense. There
- no more favored
state In the union
than Michigan. The
southern peninsula
IL adapted to all
kinds OF agrtcultur-
al pursuits as well
as all kinds OF
manufacturing and
business en- tor
prises. The north
ern peninsula teens
with mineral and
timber wealth. 1t
10 q great store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

support and cooperation Of the
profession.
All accommodations are hrst-class
and conducted on liberal scale.
Rooms are large, light. pleasant,
newly decorated and nicely Turn
ished.
Patients may enter hospital at
any time and remain as long as
they wish.
The superintendent, Mrs. A. M.
Burr, who has had many years or
experience In obstetrical nursing
and the care OF infants, gives the
closest personal supervision TO the
work. which is conducted along
strictly ethical lines, thus insuring
the profession and the public every
protection and courtesy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
Long Cough.

The Tiger came toward me. below
ting and grunting. and when he got OPP
posite the screep he gave one or those
fearful coughs Which only man who
has been close TO such beast can
appreciate II was IL feet long.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
Doing Business Throughout the World!
Mrs. A. NJ Burr; Superintendent of MERCY HOSPSIAL
is Veru Successful and National Business Is the Result

Privacy Is an essential part in all
matters pertaining to PATIENTS: and
every comfort for their welfare
maintained.
Careful attention Is given to nurs-
ing and providing homes for In
fants: also Infants born in or out
OF the hospital adopted.
Physicians knowing respectable
families wishing TO take a child as
their own are requested to call or
correspond.
our rates are moderate. depend
ing on location and size OF room. In
ali instances the best or medical
attendance and skill I'm nursing is
nj the disposal OF the patients. The
stan comprises some OF the best and
most competent physicians and nur-
ses in the city or state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
Notice. for Children to Learn.

"Politeness is TO do and say
The kindest thing in the kindest
way"
Cloud and sunshine together
Make the year;
Without some storms
No rainbows could appear"
BE kind and be gentle
To those who are old,
For kindness is dearer
And better than gold"
You have two ears and but one
mouth,
Let that, friend, be a token.
Much should be heard, and not so
much
Be spoken"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

This hospital. which has been un-
der the management of the present
superintendent. Mrs. A. NJ. Burr. for
a great many years. established IN
1876 by Mrs. II. c. Sterling, mother
of present superintendent.
We make this announcement be-
cause we want all REPUTABLE
PHYSICIANS, as well as the pub
lie in general, 10 become acquainted
with the worthy object OF this insti-
tlon.
Fully s5 per cent OF all coming
under our care in the past have
been saved TO be returned good
members OF society. their families
and friends protected. Knowing this,
We feel no hesitation I'm asking the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

another thing TO in-RAY ". BIRDsALL
vest IL wisely. The investor might well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

IN other words. II works; II you
., anything else you work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

getting a good start In the gam,
aud declared that there was nc
such thing az luck.
No Partially
Barber--what will you have
on your haIr7
Customer-pon't Get funny.
I've Got more than one hair.
Barber-So see. Pardon
me; I meant what Will you
have on esohf-Brooklyn Life.
Under the direction OF L. Y. Mel
son. of the United States forea
service. the Mountaineera OF Seat
tie will go on "A big excursion mex
summer over the olympics.
Opening services were held las
night In tho new Congregational
church at West Seattle. DR.. II. c
Mason. OF tho University Congre
gauonal church, preached the ser
mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Annual disner and meeting CT
the Pacific Northwest Society of
Engineers will be held at the
Washington hotel Jan. 4 at I
O'Clock.
A new tostory building Will be
erected by Crawford 4 Conoyer on
the east side OF Third. between
Pike and Pine.
Cov.elect Ernest Lister Will ad.
dress the meeting OF tie Seattle
Adj Club Tuesday. December 10. on
the problems OF bis coming admin.
lstration.
Football heroes and other w"
men win be the guests o, honor az
the annual formal varsity ball Fri.
day night In the university gym
nasium. Several hundred alumni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

aud friends have received Invita-
lions.
Londor.--s,atod here that ohol'
era IL causing havoc In STEAMBOAT,
/ the native quarter OF Constants
nople. More than 500 deaths have
occurred from the disease since
Monday.
San Franelseo.--clalminu hIs >.
yearoid daughter was burned 10
death by application OF hot ap.
nilnncea. nahriel Vargas today sued
tho Abbott hospital for 10000
damages.
Not Exactly
80 he praised my singing r.
"Yes; he said u was heav.
emily"
REALTY"
swell. something like that
He said II was unearthly."
Tho Washington state Dairy
mems Association will convene Ia
Mt. Vernon next Wednesday for a
three days session. Experts IN
dalrying from all western milk aud
butter centera viii make addresses.
Rev. N. e. Brown, Of Pilgrim
CONGREGATIONAL church. preached
last night the first OF a series OF
sermons ON -rhe Game OF iAfe :
lilo emphasized tho importance Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Subscribers TO The Seattle star
will confer = favor by nottl int
this office az once OF any lei,
ure Go secure prompt ant
uiar delivery ~ the paper, OF
any attempt TO substitute AT
other paptr for The seAttle
star. Ia Is tho desire OF ",
management 20 secure the ne. ,s
service Tor all. and eomplalIh.,s.s,
arr Given courteous aud ptv,nltss
attenf >au. II your paper l"'
to arrie~ any night bE
o'clock. klndR phone this o'' ~
at once. Main' sleV, A
the Circulation ncuartuAsh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

II suppose your little ones ask
you many embarrassing CUES.
tlons7"
Yes. they are Just like their
mother"
James A. Dummstt, 80, formerly
an insurance man, tried to end his
life In the Y. M. G. A. yesterday
by swallowing carbolic acid. He
was rushed to tho city hospital and
revived.
Jewelry TO the amount OF $500
was stolen Saturday from room
at the Belmont hotel occupied by
Helen Marvin. The robbery oc.
Cured some time between q. m.
and .. m.
He Lost II
Burglars broke Into our
house last night"
THAT so7 Did they got any
thlnp7"
Nothing except my hus-
bands nerve."-petrolt Free
prees.
San ranclsco.---Formal an
nouncoment was made today OF the
engagement OF Miss Irene Sabln.
daughter of John ]. Sabin, late tel
ephone magnate, to John A. Mer-
rill, a young San Francisco at
( torney.
/ Los Anpeles.-Sucoessful In her
! first effort to ny n hydroplane,
Miss Kathryn Williams, pupil of
Aviator Glenn Martin, today Is
I planning a flight from Newport
beach to Catalina Island, 80 miles
across the open sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

You sit and talk a little while
OF servants and the weather.
You wear fixed aud formal smile
That's bogus altogether;
Your worthy self is bored to death
Your Victims not In clover.
And when you so. you'll both draw
breath
And say. Praise be. THAT'S
over,
or all the silly social shares
The formal calls the greatest;
II hores the Misses and the Ma'ains,
The gayest and sedatest.
Il isn't any use or fun.
With dread We always view II.
And yet II always HAS been done
And so. OF course. We do It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

II found something 20 live fol,
something to flli my life. something
70 occupy every walking momcnt."
Yes. know-bridge. II 10 a
fascinating game"
/ Tacoma.--Juntlce Dewitt Evans
has dismissed the case OF reder
Jensen, state senator accused OF
miaappropriatlng fi.iso while sec.
retary OF the state pharmacy board.
on the grounds Of insufficient evi.
dence.
Twenty-Five residents OF Vie
tofla pasaed through Seattle yes.
terdAy on holiday trip back to
England
a big red auto. three men and
two women. and the railing on Alki
av.. near Florida st.. mixed up 70.
gcther last night. onding a Joy ride.
No ono vas injured.
/ Walia wsIiss-sshep." watch.
dog which saved the lives OF seF.
+ sral dodgers IN a roominK house
when a fire broke out aud ho ran
from room to room barking bis
warning. wAa buried here yesterday
/ with impressive ceremonies.
i }. Adam Bcdc. former congress.
man from Minnesota. stopped over
in Seattle yesterday on bis way %
bcilingham. where he starts on a
lecture tour OF tho state.
Hearticss Bride
Mrs. kluhman--lf I'd known
tina, you would leave me alone
so much, I'd never have mar.
rled you.
kivbmar--But In that case
you would have been alone a
good deal morc.---Boston Tran.
script
Two hundred ard fif,ythree ap.
pilcations for the university de.
Erees 10 be granted AZ the June
commencement have been received,
according 10 Recorder Edward y.
Stone.
Al the next meeting Of the King
County Homeo. Medical society at
tho office OF Dr. A. D. Palmer In
the Walcott building. Dec. 10. DR.
l.. d. LONG will read paper on
Obstetrics"
The Social Service committee Of
the Diocese OF Olympia has sug
gested 10 Episcopal Clergy Of the
diocese the advlsabillty OF addrcas
ing their parishioners on the I'm
porihnce OF early Christmas shop
ping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

}. Adam Bedc. former congress.
man from Minnesota. stopped over
in Seattle yesterday on his way 10
beillngham. where he starts on a
lecture tour OF tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Mobile. Ala.--Telegrams from,
Choctaw county say a mob hanged
three negroes there early today.
Six negroes are en- route here for
safe keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
has appointed Edgar y. Wright.
member OF the 1871 legislature. as
a deputy. He will serve rs the
head OF the criminal department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

waIia Wslia.--"shep." watch.
dog which saved the lives OF seF.
eral dodgers IN a roominK house
when fire broke out aud ho ran
from room to room barking bis
warning. Wa buried here yesterday
with Impressive ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Il found something 20 live for,
something TO fili my life. something
to occupy every walking moment"
Yes. know-bridge. IL 10 n
fascinating game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

a bio red auto. three men and
two women. and the railing on Ali
av.. near Florida st.. mixed up 70
gcthcr last night. ondins a Joy ride.
No ono vas injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Gloves for Gifts
LIRST almost every Gift List for everyone likes
receive Gloves at Christmas-ie, it being almost liter
ally true that "one cannot have too many"
Stocks here cover many requirements in styles and
in the qualities you'll find pleasure in giving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09
nsar,less Bride

Two hundred ard fif,y'three ap.
pilcationz for the university dc
grees 70 be granted AZ the June
have been received,
according 70 Recorder Edward ".
Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

At the next meeting Of the King
County Homeo. Medical society at
the office OF Or. A. d. Palmer In
the walcott building. Dec. 10. Or.
l.. ID. Long will read paper on
obstetrics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Twenty-Five residents OF Vie.
tofla passed through Seattle yes.
terdRy on a holiday trip back to
England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

Taeoma.---Justlec Dewitt Evans
has dismissed the case OF reder
Jensen. state senator accused Of
misappropriatlng fi.iso while sec.
retary OF the state pharmacy board.
on the grounds OF insufficient evi.
dcnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09
4FREDERICK &NELS0NY
ltsyssSrraszszzzsazzE

NOV to begin in earnest on the filling of Christ
mas Gift Lists, for little more than two weeks
remain-then the Holidays with us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09

7c Calicoes, in light and
medium, a hlr
yard ................. TZO
l5c Percale, SO inches wide.
light and dark, 11o
a yard ...-..........ii O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-09
Bissell's
CarpetSweepers

Banner" in oak finish,
Sl.65.
Grown Jewel" with nick
el-plated trimmings go
Grown Jewel" In japan
ned finish, Sl.o5.
Grand Rapids cyco-bali-
bearing. japanned finish
S5.25.
Grand Rapids" eyco-ball..
bearing, with nickel-plate0
trimmings, S5z5.
American Queen cyeo-
ball-bearing. in mahogan!
finish, with niekel-pla'eo
trimmings, S4.25.
Grand" in oak finish
with japanned metal trim
mings, $500. ~,
Second Floor. Annex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
CUBAN FANS WILL VIEW BALL UNTIL
 THE FIRST OF 1913

Cuba will be an ideal spot for the baseball bugs this winter. Up until the first of 1913. the Havana fans will daily witness the battles of the dia- mond Tn October, Birmingham will hold the boards at the Pearl of the An titles, while the Cleveland Maps will follow the pennant winners of tho Southern In December. either the Washington, Cincinnati or Boston Red Sox club will amuse the Cubans.
 Following the announcement that the Barons had definitely decided to play. the Fl Mundo announced that the Cleveland Maps would follow them. Mana ger Harry Davis accepted the terms of Eugenio Jimenez and has an nounced that he will bring Larry La- joie, Joe Jackson, Vean Gregg and the rest of his redoubtable Clevelanders.
 There is a possibility that Charley Frank will take his Birds to Cuba. too. Washington has made bid for the trip in December as have the Cincinnati Reds. It is probable that the Boston Red Sox will tour to Cuba also.
 However the fact remains that there will be plenty of baseball in Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
BARONS ROMP ON MIR. JOHNSON FOR ELEVEN RUNS
RAFAEL ALMEIDA RECALLED BY CINCINNATI REDS FOR
 ANOTHER STAY IN MAJORS

Rafael Almeida has been recalled by the Cincinnati Reds and will report at the conclusion of the Southern league sea son. Yesterday morning President Baush of the Birmingham Baseball association was notified by the Cincinnati club that the manager wanted to exercise the op- ton on the Cuban. This means that the Rarons will lose the services of the won derful hitting Cuban but will regain 5000 which was paid for the Castillian.
 The Cincinnati fans are sweet on the willow yielding third sacker. Last sea- son, with the Reds, he slugged .346 and led the club in this department. This year he failed to report time and there's a story in this connection.
 Almeida--declares that Garry Hermann, the president of the club, informed him that he was the official manager and that he had the charge of the players. Then Hank O'Day was appointed the boss and when the umpire-manager noti- fled Almeida to report in the spring at Columbus, Ga, he ignored his notifica- tion, awaiting Hermann's orders to re- port.
 Finally, after Hermann had failed to send him an order to report, he decided that he would go to Cincinnati without a command. q went to Cincinnati" said the Cuban, "and the first persons I saw at baseball headquarters was O'Day. He had been appointed manager of the Reds but did not think that he was the real boss so I said, 'Hello Hank, how is the world treating your A few like salu- tations were passed and then I went to see Garry Hermann.
 Hermann informed me that Hank O'Day was the official manager and real boss and he said that Hank was sore. So I went out of the office and again saw Hank. And as I saw him again po- litely smiled and said, How are you feeling, MT. ODay.' For failure 10 report Hank sent me to Birmingham. as I was not in condition"
 Almeida was greatly pleased in hearing that he was to be recalled, as he is anx- ious for another trial in the big league, where he expects to stay. He is pleased with Birmingham but yearns to go back to demonstrate his ability to the multi tude of fans. Almeida is now hitting about .312.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
NEW LOOKOUT MANAGER WILL BE A FORMER BIG LEAGUER
 AND ALSO A PLAYING PILOT

Now that Billy Smith has been drawn back to the Crackers, the question of who will be manager of the Lookouts in 1913 is the main pfoposition of interest in the Southern league. It is understood that the next boss of the Lookouts will be a former major leagner. President Andrews has stated this much.
 It is thought that the choice lies be- tween Bobby Wallace, ex-manager of the St. Louis Browns; Sam Crawford and Jim Delehanty of the Tigers. Kid Fiber field has been mentioned and also Otto Jordan. In New Orleans, Sunday, Otto declared that he would not have the position if it was offered him on a silver platter He says, Never morer'
 The Lookout president stated yesterday that he had three big leaguers under consideration and that all had submitted financial propositions to him. After their temperament, ability and playing records have been carefully looked into, a choice will be made. It is probable that the announcement of the new manager will be made after the close of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
Giants Win Easily

St. Louis, August 20.-Wiltze was ef- fective with men on bases. while Harmon was hit when hits meant runs, New York winning the final game by score of 5 to 1 this afternoon, and making a clean sweep of the series.
 Meyers started the third inning by talk ing first base when Harmon hit him. Fletcher was out to Magee. WiftzSsingled, Meyers stopping at second. Snodgrass then trippled to left center, scoring Mey- CTS and Wiltzc Doyles hit brought Snod- grass home with the third run Becker singled and Murray ended the inning by hitting into 2 double play.
 In the fifth inning the leaders scored another run on Fletcher's walk, Wiltzes sacrifice and Doyle's single Herzog sim gled and went to second on Oakes' fun ble in the seventh; Meyers was out and Fletcher reached first on Huggins error; Herzog scored on Wiltzes third hit of tho game
 Smiths double. followed by Konetchys single after two were out in the eighth gave St. Louis it's score. Score: R.H F. New York .............. O03 010 1O0-5 10 C Si Louis ................-0O0 900 010-1 10 8
 Batteries: Wiltz and Meyers, Wilson; Harmon and Wingo. Burk Time, 1:35 UI.pires, Finneran and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
CLOSING DATES OF
 BASEBALL SEASON

American association, September 20. !, American league, October (. Appalachian league. September '. Blue Grass league, September A. Canadian league, September g. Carolina association. September g. Central association. September 2. Central International league. Sep tember ?.
 Central Kansas league. August 8. Connecticut league. September IS. Cotton States league. August 2S Illinois Missouri league, September 22.
 International league, September 22 Iron-Copper Country league. Septem- Der IS.
 Kitty league. September 9. Michigan State league, September IT. MINK league, September 25. National league, October 6. Nebraska State league, September g. New Brunswick- Maine league, Sep tember 7.
 Central league. September 2. New England league. September '. New York State league, September B. Northwestern league. September 20. Ohio- Pennsylvania league, Septem- Der 2.
 Ohio State league. September s. Pacific Coast league, October 23 South Atlantic league, September 2. South Central league, August II. Southeastern league. August IT. Southern league, September 15. Southern Michigan league. Septem- Der 8.
 Texas league, September 2.
 Texas Oklahoma leag que, July 2S. Three-I league, September 4 Union association, September S. Upper ula-Wisconsin league September 8.
 Virginia league, September I. Western Canada league. September T. Western league. September 29. Wisconsin Illinois league, September 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

By defeating the Cleveland Maps yes terday Walter Johnson, proclaimed by many as the premier pitcher of the world broke an American league record by win ming his fifteenth straight victory. The wonderful National twirler Is preparing to break Rube Marquard's wonderful rec ord of l9 stralghts. made by the left handler this season in the National Ches- bro held the American league record with IA straights.
 In past years, although the big Swede pitched remarkable ball, he has had no opportunity to demoHstrate his real value, having had bunch of poor players to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
CHOLLY FRANK WANTED JACK
 COOMBS, BUT MACK GOT HIM

Cholly Frank has turned up some clever ball players to the majors and probably would have sent another had not the watchful Connie Mack acted quicker. The three characters concerned are Cholly Frank, Umpire Rudderham and Pitcher Jack coombs of the Athletics.
 few years ago. Umpire Rudderham was coaching the Colby college baseball team in Maine. On the "rah rah" squad was long, lanky youth who possessed q world of speed and q fair assortment of hooks. Rudderham saw the young ster in the college games and then penned a long epstle to Manager Frank, ad- Vising him to nab the youngster for his Pelicans.
 Although the Ump had declared that he could secure the youths John Han
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

There seems to be a strong possibility that Jim Delehanty will get the position or "Wahoo Sam Crawford. President Andrews recently took a trip to De- troit. where he stands we'll with the Tiger officials. The Lookouts have secured many of the present players from the Tigers and it is probable that one of the two mentioned from Detroit will be suc- cessful.
 Delehanty has recently secured his free agency from the Tigers He was in De. troit at the same time President An drews was and it is rumored that he made a personal bid. President Navin has been quoted in a Chattanooga news paper as declaring that he would send "Wahoo Sam" Crawford to the Southern leagne if he should be given the man. agement. Bobby Wallace is slated to leave the Browns if Manager Stovalrs policy of adding new and younger blood is to be taken at par value, also
 No matter who is named, he will be a playing manager. He will be a former big leaguer and in good standing with one of the major clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

cock for practically nothing, the Pelican boss wired Rudderham to waste no time and to sign him up for a neat sum. In the wire the Dutchman also made the stipulation that Rudderham was to re- ceive one-half of the purchase money should Coombs develop into a big eaguer.
 Elated at the idea of receiving a bunch of kale as half of purchase money of the big leaguer. in case he was sold, Rudderham at once sought to sign up Coombs with the New Orleans club. Rud- derham hemmed and hawed and finally broke the news to Fast Ball'' Jack However. Coombs brought Rudderham's vision of receiving a small fortune to a sudden stop when he informed "Ruddy'' that Connie Mack had already secured him for a big league trial.
 Rudderham admitted the story to be true, while the Dutchman also verified the tale of the diamond official